davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

Two hunters, named "Dutchie" and Adams, were lynched near Snake river, Colorado. The men had been for several weeks killing elk and deer for the hides and he'd been warned by the settlers to desist en the pain of fdeath.
 The hunters paid no attention to the warning and a band of sestlers sur rounded the cabin occupied by "Dutchie" and Adams, ct 1t on fire and took the two men cut and hanged them to . tree . few feet iron the burning cabin.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
RANCH FOR SALE. [A Big Bargain.

One of the finest ranches in the Verde val ley Win be sold cheap. c ntains 142 aeree of patented land nearly 50 acres in alfalfa.
 irom which 20 tens can be harvested in one
 saaaon. Market for all products on the ranch. Ranch b centrally located, ten miles from CAeryy creek and tour and half miles from Camp Verde. Good dwelling house with ex. tra cellar and excellent we'll of water. barn, corral, end outbuildings; moving machines, hay baler and otber farming implements com
 plete. All win be sold for a. 800, pat cash end part on tim. Wate 'u abundance for irrigation and stock, and endid range ad- ioining. A Dumber of horses and cattle Tor eale also at reasonable price.
 For further particulars apply on the prem.
 l ises to ]. a. JORDAN, Verde Valley. or si tAis o0ce. sep25n
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items tor All
 Glasses Ol Readers.

Martin Maier wishes to say that he will deliver ice during the coming sum- mer at one cent per pound. Orders lett at Divers store, Whipple, or at his saloon, on Granite street, will receive prompt attention.
 Fresh Candies.
 Jules Baumann is manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers of confec- tionery should not fail to call at the Bellevue Hotel, and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unaduiterated stuff. made right here, and sold at hv- ing prices. m36a
 Martin Maier has opened cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received an inyoice of imported goods, consisting of Swiss and Limburger cheese, sausages, ham and sardelles. Give him call.
 Ice cream of all kinds of flavor, and all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel, or delivered to any part of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day. Juitf
 Order your ice from Maier's covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple, for one cent per pound mIlu
 Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 300 bottles of the finest sperm sewing ma. chine oil. Buy only the best, and save your machine. jl2tf Three meals for $l at the Shermar House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A5-u Waukesha water, wholesale or retail at the Sazerac saloon. m4u
 Finest SOnoma Zinfandel at GOli vater'a &1 per gal U
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

Ben Harrison. the republican candi-
 date for the presidency. is one q the manifest of meu. He is | man oflabor. of study, o( conscience. of conviction and fixed purposes. He plays second fiddle to nobody. and thinks . great deal mers of bis wife and children and grandchildren than of his ancesteex- Cincinnati GonmesciA Gazette (Rsp)
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
Election Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 rBi RITOWY OF Al FIONA. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR.

OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR. To sll Persons Whom it Nay Concera,
 Greeting
 Whe eas, Under an sc of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, entitled "Elections," approved March S.h. 1887, it is provided there shall be held throughout the Territory, upon the Tuesday after ths first Monday in Nevembs', 1858, and every two wears thereafter sn ele ton for members of the Legislat.v, Assembly and such officers as may be required by law to he chosen at such election; and
 Wherea., It is further pr vded in such act "That at least thirty days b-fore Inc general election, the Governor must issue an election proclamation, designating the time Of the election and the ofiicas to be filled;
 Now, therefore. ], e. Meyer ZulicK, Governs of the Ter jtory of Ar,zoha. in pursuance M the cuty erj o;ntd upon mt, do he' eby order a general election to be held opOn the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

The annual meeting of the stockholders '.f the Presc >tt & Arizona Central kailw,y Com pany will be held at the office of the company inlPrescOtt Arizona, on
 Thursday, Nov. ls:, 1888, At which m citing will be held sn election oi Directors for the ensuing year. Polls will be opened for that purpose at F o'clock noon and remain open until o'clock p. m.
 VIM. N. KELLY, eecretsry. Prescott, October ( 1888. i'd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
Notice to Settle.

Hvery person indebted to the nrD 'of ". 0 snii S1 our ono and sett1s their aecounts - onoe. Owing o tAe deoth of ". z. VII: Dn, all motaogs must oo closed ups and adl Y106Y lae, I0d1s will he hAn0eo to oar es109o 0000 lDr collection. V. z. WILSON q CO.
 lonlotf1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

A wholesale system d freight robbery has been discovered on the Mexican Central railroad. It is beloved that the loss to the company will b. in the neigh borhoed of $so.ooo. At Cuanajuanita there are three conductors and one brakeman in jail. and fosner agent Oi the company named Smith. at Jimulco' has also been arrested. All are Amer. jeans that are accused of defrauding the company. The developments already in progress show that the extensive sys' tenn of stealing has been carried on fol the past two years, and by its exposure twenty or thirty more employss are likely to he arrested
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

The democratic and republican con- ventions of Gila county were m accord in regard to the repeal Of the act creaf- ing the office of commissiouer of immi- grafton, and SO expressed themselves by resolution. The law in reiersnce to the matter, as now set forth in the statutes ss Arizona. explicitly de6nes the duties te be performed. and requires of the ap- pointee a bond of $s,ooo as an assul- ance that he will zealously perform the duties enjoined upon him by virtue of his appointment. The s6ice. since Pat rick Hamiltons incunbency, has been no benefit to the territosy whatever, but net 50 to Cameron King. whe performed nc adequate service. but notwithstand' ing. he was permitted to cucumber the office and draw pay as . drons in the political hive. And new that King, through extravagant habits, is played out and finding that the large salary attend ing the office would not support himself and family, he has removed to Califor- mia, nearer the base of supplies, where provisions are cheap, and the governor. in order that he might have another striker at his elbow has appointed his Sonora friend, Tom Parish, to the vacan- cy, who has already become the fifth wheel to the political wsgon.-Silves Belt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31


 Olympia. W. T.. vas receatly visited by heavy wind and rain stosn. About o'clock in the morning Mount Rainesi sixty miles diseank became visible and presented n incredibly grand appear ance. The entire mouneain was lighted up by elecnicity. and seemed es be one huge mass of fire.
 A dispakch iron Sanding Rock agency says: It . seposted that goo Crew wariors have taken the var path against the Sioux. It . not knoun vhal the cause is. but tToop of cavalry and some Indian police have been sent out to invoDeieata
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

Frank Randall. a sixteen-year-old boy, of Fort Ripley, Minnesota. has been arrested for murdering an ino6en- sive German named zeigler. who dis appeared several days ago. Randalrs cousin, John Sumner, confessed that he and Randall were out hunting when the latter who had grudge against Zeigler, went to tho bank of the river and called the German who was on the opposite side. When Zeigler was half way across in his boat. Randall shot him with a rife, killing him instantly. The body fell into the river. Sumner kept quiet until yesterday. q he claims Randall threatened to kill him # he told. Randall will not talk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

Waukesha water, wholesale or retail ct the Sazerac saloon. m4u Finest SOnoma Zinfandel at GOll
 waters, $l per gal tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31
ELECTION NOTICE.

Prescott. October 1, 1898.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

Three meals for $l at the Sherma n House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-10-31

Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 800 bottles of the finest sperm sewing ma- chine oil. Buy only the best, and save your machine. ll2u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
FORCED TO The WALL.
Another Dry Goods Establish
ment Of st. Paul Makes
Assignment.
Wetmore & Baker, Affected by
the Recent Failure at
Minneapolis,
Cannot MeetTheir Obligations,
and Yield Their ALI
to Creditors.
A Branch House at Excelsior
Involved--AssetS and Liza
bilitieS About Even.

A small piece of paper was posted
dry goods store on Third street between
Wabasha and Cedar streets. On it was
written:
'This store is closed to invoice goods.
Will open Monday"
This was the first information that
another st. Paul dry goods firm had
gone under. This time it was Wetmore
d Baker. who have been carrying on
large business here for some time past,
and have also had a branch house at
Excelsior, MINI. Yesterday afternoon
they made voluntary assignment of
both houses to Charles II. Worthen,
secretary and. treasurer of the Powers
Dry Goods company. The assignment
is Indirectly due to the financial en-
barrassment of Shotwell, ClerIhew &
LOthman, of Minneapolis. Wetmore &
Baker had given the Minneapolis firm
their paper for something over $1,000.
The paper was discounted in the East.
Some of it has recently fallen due and
gone to protest and the remainder is
now about due. The firm being unable
to meet it, was
FORCED TO ASSIGN.
Mr.. Worthen said, last night, that so
far as he had ascertained up to that
time, the liabilities in addition to the
paper held by Shotwell, Cierihew &
Lothman, are:
Nicollet bank. Minneapolis SO, COZ
A Milwaukee bank. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
West Side bank, st. Paul. ........... $3.50
Marshall Field, Chicago ........... 1900
Carson, Pirie d Scott, Chicago..-..... 1000
In addition to this there
were about twenty creditors
in Minneapolis to whom various sums
from few dollars to a few hundred
dollars were due. The assets Mr..
Worthen understands to be about So, 600
in stock in st. Paul and about S12, 900 in
Excelsior. He will, however, ascertain
exactly as soon as possible. Mr.. Wet
more, the senior member of the firm,
resides in Minneapolis and is in the en-
ploy of Shotwell, Clerihew & Lothman.
Mr.. Baker lives in st. Paul. The firm
has only been doing business at its
present stand on Third street a few
months. Previous to that its place of
business was in West ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
TESTING HIGH LICENSE.
The First Case in Court Under the
New Law

New Law.
A test high license case came up be-
fore Judge Brill yesterday. This is the
first, and according to the defense it
was necessary to have con-
viction before the constitutionality
of the state high license law
could be disputed of in the courts.
1t was the case against Fred Oelker,
charged with selling liquor without a
license. He kept a saloon on East Sew
enth street, but according to John H.
Ives, his lawyer, he was in reality an
agent for cigar factory. Officer
Meyer testified that he had bought
six glasses of beer, and
25 cents worth of whisky. The bottle
of whisky was produced and submitted
to the jury, who would not say
IT WAS WHISKY,
though they believed it to he some kind
of malt liquor" However, they found
him guilty, and Judge Brill reserved
sentence until 2 p. N. to-day, to allow
the counsel for the defense time
tionality of the law.
Oelker submitted to the prosecution
for the purpose of testing the law, and
no effort was made to prevent convic-
ton, which was necessary to
give Counsel Ives, of the Colum-
bia association. chance to
fight the law in the courts. He claims
that the law is unconstitutional ON the
grounds of excessive fines. The law
imposes a fine of $50 and thirty days
imprisonment. There is an article in
the bill of rights of the state which
provides against excessive fines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
GIVEN A VACATION.
Closing Exercises of the Cattle.
dral School for Girls.

Market hall was filled yesterday after
noon with the relatives and friends of
the scholars attending the girls depart
ment of the Cathedral school, the 0cca-
sion being the closing exercises of that
Institution. The stage was taStefully
decorated for the occasion, and the eX-
erciSeS, which were excellent, reflected
great credit upon the scholars and
teachers, and showed the careful train
ing received at the school.
The programme embraced the Marche
| Mendelssohn, rendered by six young
ladies, the Misses Fitzgerald, O'Keefe,
| Ward, -Cosgraye, Ryan and Stanley,
| followed by chorus, 1.-THE Huntress."
Miss Doyle read clever essay on Sun
| shine.'' A duet, From Our Merry
Swiss Home" was rendered by Misses
Cosgrave and NaughtOn. Miss Cam
| pion's recitation, Guilty or Not Guilty."
| was followed by solo and chorus, ''Stay
at Home Tonight, Dear Papa" Miss
Mcguire, the soloist, sang the song
sweetly and well. A three act drama
| entitled, 1.-The Darkest Hour is Before
the Dawn" was well presented, the
| characters being:
| Mrs. Hastings ......M Miss NJ DOYLE
Angela, Her Daughter. -. Miss NJ. Myler
| Amarintha, a City Cousin. -. Miss j. O'Keefe
| Ophelia, Sister to Mrs Hastings.
49,. ................M Miss E. Buck
| Miss Forester 49,. ....... Miss H. Naughton
| Judy, Servant .......... Miss A. Peterson
| Villagers
Misses Fitzgerald, O'Keefe, Ward
| and Cosgrove played the ''Valse Bril-
antine," from Chaplin, and Miss Schiss-
| Ter recited
1.-THE WIDOWS LIGHT"
After the chorus had sung ssRow,
Boatman Row." Miss Buck delivered
| the class prophecy. Miss Naughton
| sang solo, For YOU" and Miss Myler
| gave recitation, ''Selling the Farm"
Fanfare march militaire, orendered by
| Misses O'Keefe, Cosgrave, Fitzgerald
and Ward. and Miss NaughtOn deliv-
cred the valedietory address.
Graduating medals were awarded to
Misses NJ. Doyle, E. Buck and III.
Naughton, and medals for proficiency
| in mathematics to Misses Doyle, Naugh-
ton, Cosgrave, K. Ryan and j. O'Keefe.
| Premiums were distributed for excel
| lence, average 81 and attendance at
| Sunday school. The exercises closed
with a final chorus, BLOW On, Ye
Winds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
AMICABLY DISPOSED.
Manufacturers and Railroad Off
Gals Adjusting Differences.

B. =. Partridge, manufacturer of
Fergus Falls, yesterday appeared before
the railroad commissioners. and made a
complaint against the Manitoba Raiirord
company that the rates On the material
used in the manufacture. of wagons were
unjust and unreasonable. Mr.. Ander-
son, of Moorhead, who is engaged in
business i'll that place, was also present,
and the commission heard the evidence
ger Marvel and Traffic Manager Alex
ander, of the Manitoba. were then heard
for the company, after which it was
mutually agreed that both parties should
meet in the Office of Traffic Manager
Alexander, and endeavor to adjust the
matter satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
TWO IMPORTANT SUITS,
In Which Settlers and Citizens
Are Deeply Interested.

Two celebrated railroad cases will
come up before Judge Brewer in the
United States circuit court to-day. The
first will be that of the Northern Pa
eific against settlers in the st. Cloud
laud district, and the other the old Min
neapolis switching rates eases, together
with the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha and the Chicago. Milwaukee
Il st. Paul roads against the state rail-
road commission. In the action of the
Northern Pacific, which involves the in
dennity lands in the st. Cloud land dis
trict, and practically involves the same
question which has been submit
ted to Attorney-General Garland by
the secretary of the interior, the
United States has been withdrawn
as defendant, so Clerk Hills says.
Mr.. Mcknight will appear for the
Northern Pacific. In the Minneapolis
switching rates cases, Judge How and
Judge Flandrau will appear for the rail-
roads, MIR. Flannery, of Minneapolis,
for the Minneapolis chamber of COM
merce, and Attorney General Clapp for.
the railroad commission. The defense
will be that the matter has already been
adjudicated, and that the title of defend
ant is Defective
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
MISERABLY MATED.
Two Unhappy Couples Who Seek
the Aid Of the Law.

The divorce case of Josephine Hub
bard against Clark Hubbard came UP
before Judge Kelly yesterday, the argu-
mentS being submitted in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hubbard, who has been twice mar
ried, the first time when she was only
fourteen, according to her testimony,
stated that she married Clark Hubbard
in Red Wing. June l, 1869. and
that he deserted her in August,
1886. He returned to her in
the fall of 1887, and since
then he has visited her once or twice a
week, generally in an Intoxicated con-
dition. He has threatened to kill her,
and frequently used profanity to her.
She asked for divorce on the grounds
of desertion and cruel and inhuman
treatment. Both are forty-fiye years of
age, and they have two children, a
daughter and son, aged eighteen and sew
enteen, respectively
IL. q. Hundiedmack asked for di-
vorce from Ella Hundiedmack on the
grounds of desertion. They were mar
ried at Winona, August 80, 1876, and she
left him three days afterwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES
Who Will Represent Ramsey
County at Baltimore.

A very interesting meeting was held
by the Ramsey County Democratic
club in the Grand opera house block
last night. 1t was the special meeting
for the purpose of nominating delegates
to the national convention of Demo
cratic clubs to be held in Baltimore on
the Fourth Of July. Over a hundred
local Democrats were present, and
speeches were made on the tariff qIles-
ton by John w. Willis, ii. B. Camden,
Secretary John j. Ahern, G. Tyson
Butcher, Judge E. III. Wood, and
Thomas Fl. Caulfield. MIR. Ahern Sng-
gested that the club should indicate. ifs
preference for governor and congress
man from the Fourth district. Thismet
with several objections, Messrs. ID. D.
Williams, Il. p. Camden. c.. Il. Butcher
and Judge E. II. Wood speaking upon
the subject. Judge Wood thought the
club might as well go ON and name its
preferences for all the local county
offices. The delegates selected to rep
resent
THE CLUB AT BALTIMORE
were were, John: John ". Wilder J. J.
M. B. Farrell. The alternates are: j.
A. Tierney, John NJ. Lynch, P. r. Nc
Donnell, J. B. Pewters, N. b. Busch,
Oliver j. Tong and John Thien.
After the meeting of the club the ex-
ecutiye committee met aud organized,
with Judge Z. FL. Wood chairman,
and A. G. Greenhut, secretary.
The committee adopted resolution
making the representatives from each
ward committees to organize ward and
precinct clubs.
A conference will be held July
IL at opera house block, be
tween the Ramsey county club, the
delegations from the ward and pre-
cinct clubs and the Democratic
county committee. Before going into
the conference, Judge Charles E.
Flandrau and G. p. Brown, late of
DEBORAH, will address the gathering.
The object OF the conference will be to
map out plan of the campaign for the
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
THE TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB.

HE Il w In CIIY OOChEY CLUB.
A Most Successful Summer Meet
ing to Open Next Tuesday--John-
ston and Oliver X.
The summer meeting of the Twin City
Jockey club promises to be the most
successful ever held in the Northwest.
With $4,000 hung up the attention of
crack horsemen from all parts of the
country has been attracted. Negotia-
tions are about completed whereby the
famous PAGER Johnston (2:0614) and
Oliver K GIG will be matched for a
purse of $500, race to be paced July 4.
Among other crack horses to be ia at
tendance are James G, owned by J. I.
Case. record 2:204; Flossie B, who at
tanned record at GAINESVILLE of 1SL,
and is reported sold for $4,000; Gov.
Hill, with a record of 2011S, will be driven
by John Splan. Loretta F (2:1s15),
owned by c. c. Pond, of Michigan, and
driven by G. G. McHenry, will be a
great attraction. The Manitoba road
will run trains from the union depots
Of st. Paul and Minneapolis, leaving
each city at 12:15, l Is and 2:15 p. m,
and returning after the races. Fare %
cents for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
Lake Minnetonka Trains.

Via the st. Paul, Minneapolis d Mani
toba railway. leave st. Paul 5, 10, FLO a.
M; 2, IA, 5, 6. 9p. m.
Arrive st. Paul, $40 9:2O, 1920 a. m. !;
2::20, $40. 1920, 11:30p. III.
t Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Leave and arrive at Minneapolis
twenty minutes later and earlier re-
spectively.
Short line trains between st. Paul and
Minneapolis every thirty minutes. leav-
even and half hour during the day.
Four tracks. heavy rails, quick time.
See Short line folder for details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-29
HOLIDAYS AT HAND
For the Pupils of st. Mary's
School.

School.
The closing exercises of st. Mary's
academy took place yesterday afternoon,
and the children will now have a two
months vacation. Fathers Caillet and
Conry witnessed the exercises. The
stage was beautifully decorated
with smilax, geraniums. water
lilies, roses, ferns, cut flowers, white
lace curtains and old gold satin drap-I
ings. a
a greeting glee by the school opened
the programme. RecitationS were leX-
cellently given by Miss j. Lamb, Miss
Kate Banning. Miss j. Barley, and Miss
Song was rendered by Misses
NJ. German and L. Simmer.
Miss Gertie San Souci, who presided lat.
the piano all through the entertainment,
gave ballad from Chopin. Her efforts
were very enthusiastically received.
The choir sang ''Murmuring Sea-" and
Miss Annie Davis gave mandolin
solo, making the instrument produce
some very fine music. Misses Whitaker
and A. McDermottsang Better Land.
very sweetly. A drama, entitled
''Dottie's Dream" was produced
AMID THE APPLAUSE
Ol Tile DdIGDtS diit 1fltuuS pJtScIlU. anu
a musical charade in three parts was
also given. The charade and fan
drill, directed by Miss Gertie San Souci,
were the features of the exercises. In
the charade the different birds sing to
the fairies. The costumes worn in the
fan drill were pink, blue and old gold.
The young ladies who participated in
the entertainment and received premi-
umS were:
Misses Katie Banning, Julia Bailey.
Jessie Lamb, Gertie San Souci, Agnes
McDermott, Bridget Feeney. Mary Hol-
land, Alice Whitaker. Mary Lyons. Jo-
sic Gary, Nellie Whitaker, Nellie Muir
ply, Alice German. Mary Roers, Lizzie
Simmer, Nora Murphy, Annie Furlong,
Lucy Mahony. Adele Dame. Stella
McTeague, Nellie Lyons, Annie Davis,
Frankie Lamb. Clara McCauley, Loren
Mullory, Agnes Dempsey, Eta Cava-
nagh. Julia Feeney, Annie Hoban, Har-
riet Wilson, Maud Hart and Kittie Bren
nan.