davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-04-27
TIE SOUTH.

JAMES p. BOND and Tom Bond. the chief
conspirators in the West Virginia iusur-
auce swindles, have been captured In Ala
bama Governor Richardson will issue
acquisitions for them.
b. F. AsKEw, Republican candidate for
Congress, living ut Magnolia, Ark, was
terribly bitten by a mad dog recently. He
went to Paris for treatment.
News has been received from Leoto,
Miss. that the levee one mile south Of
Grand Lake, Ark, had given way and that
the water was running with terrific force
through the gap. A crevasse was also re-
ported near Eunice, Ark.
THE marines and blue jackets partici-
pated in q sham battle at Pensacola, Fla,
on the 18th. Five blue jackets and ma
rine were wounded. It is supposed that
the material in the cone Of shell had
hardened and tore CT the metal cone.
wounding the men.
The Louisiana State election occurred on
the 18th. The majority for Nichols, Demo-
crat, was variously estimated between %, :
600 and $1,000.
AT the monthly meeting of the Balti-
more & Ohio railway at Baltimore recent
ly, Charles o. Scull, assistant general pas
seuger agent, was promoted to be general
passenger agent. A semi-aupual dividend
Of four per cent on the Washington branch
was declared, but no dividend was allowed
on the main stem.
ARENA s. ABELL- founder Of the Balti-
moro Sun, died In that city on the 18th. He
was born In East Providence, R. L, August
10, 1896. He founded the Philadelphia
Ledger. the first number Of which appeared
March %. 1881 The following year he
went to Baltimore, and May Il, 1882, he
founded tho Baltimore Sun, Of which he
was continuously director and publisher
up to his death.
INDICATIONS on the Goth were that the
majority for Nichols, the Democratic can
didate for Governor Of Louisiana, would
be $4,000 over Yarmouth, his Republican
opponent
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-29
z 2 : e e : s
g 8 81 e : :
Z 10 81 $40 So 81 i9c 81 OC
Is 81 $40 3 81 10 o.
REHABILITATION.

Total tax due on said lands. 81 900 &c
Total penalty thereon. .. $3.50 o.
Total costs thereon -... SIS ,01S UU
And notice is hereby given that L as Tax Col
lector of said County OF Apache, said Terri
tory Of Arizona in accordancewich section 2i-5
IF the Revised Statutes OF Arizona fer 1857, viii
apply to the District Court OF the Third Judicial
District of sid Territory Of Arizona in and for
the County of Apache, 10 be held at the town OF
81 Johns, in said county and Territory, at it
ext ensuing term, to-Wi5: the Third (3rd) Mon
day in April A. D. 1855 rs provided and fixed
by law, r judgment against the lands and
real estate, and PERSONAL property above desert
b-d IN said delinquent list for the amounts o.
money duo respectively on said pieces of land,
real estate aid personal property for said taxes
Of the year 49, AMI costs Of this proceeding
nj penalty fOr non-paymcIt according TO law
IF said taxes, aid interest, and for an order TO
sell said prCPert for the satisfaction thereof
further give notice, that on the Monday sue
.ceding tie said Third Monday Of April \. b.
1855, being the Monday next succeeding the first
Monday OF said t rm o. said Court, each piecc
If said land. L. i estate and personal property,
Tor the sale of which an order shall be made b!
aid District Court at its said term, will be, b!
me, exposed for sale, between the hours OF Il
jclock A. N. and O'Clock P. Il al public out
cry, for cash, to the highest bidder, in front
Of the Court House door, ut the town OF Sam.
Johns, County OF Apache ana Territory Of All
iona, the same being the building in which
said District Court is held, for the amount OF the
taxes, penalty, costs ard interest which shall be
by said District Court al lis said tenn, adjulged
and decreed to be due respectively each piece
OF said land, real estate and PERSONAL property
.boye described for the year 1887,
J. 7. LESUEUR,
Treasurer and Ex-OHici0 ak Collector OF
Apache County, Territory OF Arizona.
JanuGry 26th, 1888.
The advertisement of the foregoing property
having been enormously made in The first adj
vert;sement thereof by virtue of the statute in
>uch cases made and provided, I hereby read
yertisc the same.
J. T LESUEUR,
Treasurer and ex O1iciO Tax COLLECTOR of
the County OF ATache and Territory OF Arizona.
March 18th, 1873.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-29

Joan II. Bowman, Superintendent POstofice
Navajo Springs, Arizona. Eange PuercO river
and Tanner Springs. Horse BRAID, u and y P
on either hip.
Old stock branded u On right hip axes on left
5zzss0I side.
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903, 1888-03-29

Total tax due on said lands. 81 900 &c
Total penalty thereon. $3.50. $3.50 o.
Total costs thereon. ... 1913 &C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
THE REWARD OF INDUSTRY
Several of ST. Paul's Best Citizens Who
Are SeIf-Made Men.
THEY GAVED THEIR MONEY.
Notable Examples of the Adane, Many
Mickles Make
Muckle."

A Self-made man always commands
the respect of every one. Industry and
frugality are the two chief elements of
his success. That these two qualiti es
are productive of g reat results, no one
can deny. Large fortunes have been
amassed by putting away small amounts
at the start, and ST. Paul has many liv-
ing illustrations of the truism ECONOMY
is wealth." One of the principle exam
pies is found in j. J. Hill, president Of
the Manitoba railroad. He came to st.
Paul poor. laboring man and handled
freight on the levees and in the depots
for small salary. Frugality and close
attention to business insured his sue
cess. To-day he is estimated to be
worth between 1900, 900 and $1,000, 900.
Matt Breen arrived in this city years
ago day laborer and worked at his
trade, StonemasOn, for some time. He
took care of his pennies and is now
prominent contractor worth between
100000 and 100000.
Tim RearGon was poor carpenter,
and worked his way to the front. He is
also well known and prominent con-
tractor, worth in the neighbOrhOOd OF
100000.
Tom Gray was a poor stone mason,
and earned his daily bread ''by the
sweat of his brow" He, too, is con-
tractor now, and worth perhaps $780, 900.
Mark j. Costello was poor carpenter
with hardly enough tools to work with:
Now he is a heavy contractor and
builder, and easily worth 100000.
In early days James &. Dennelly
tramped through Minnesota and Iowa,
peddler. He carried his .'pack on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
A RESTFUL DAY.
There Was No Evidence Yester-
day of Over-EXertiOn in the

Ihere w as NO Evidence ester
day of Over-Exertion in the
Courts.
p. H. Rashe has sued William A.
Mcclure to recover SS67.66 Oh a note.
There were no cases in progress be-
fore Judges Kelly and Brill yesterday.
as. S. Smith & Bro. have sued }. G..
lie Due, demanding Judgment in the
sum Of 1922 for labor and services per-
formed,
Judge Simons yesterday awarded
Judgment in the sum of Sl2 81 for the
plaintiff in the case of William Race
mosky against f. f. Sharks.
J. B. Morehead & Son have sued the
New York Cable Railway Construction
company and the st. Paul City Railway
company to recover S122 for labor per-
formed i'll the construction of the cable
road.
The case of d. ID. Merrill against the
city of st. Paul. being an action to
enjoin the city from building on the
proposed jail site. came up before
Judge Wilkin yesterday in special
session of the district court. and was
continued for one week.
In the cases Of E. o. Ostergen ct al.
and 3. SlCSsol against the city of st.
Paul, being appeals from the assess
mentS of the board of public works for
the opening, widening and extension of
Golf avenue, between Annapolis and
George streets, the assessments were
annulled yesterday by Judge Sim0ns on
the ground of disqualification.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25


broad of his back" and hoofed it be-
tween the various towns, peddling cloth
from house to house. He finally got
enough money together to start small
retail grocery at 80 Minnesota street.
He drifted into the business Of under
taking and Catholic goods, and is now
worth 100000.
Dennis Ryan began life as poor man
in the mines. He is now worth half a
million cold, hard simoleons, and owns
some of the handSOmest blocks in the
city. The magnificent Hotel Ryan is
one of the results of his frugality, and
credit to ST. Paul.
Pat T. Kavanagh started in as q ped
dler of cloth, and often tells of one night
when he started from st. Anthony to st.
Paul with decrepit old horse and cut
ter, and was caught in a furious biz
Zard. He reached st. Paul next day and
landed away over on West Seventh
street. He made money in auction aid
real estate business, and is estimated to
be worth $4,000.
Pat Bolan started life with small
basket in which he carried whisky from
house to house. He, in connection with
p. J. McGeehan, built up what is now
the largest wholesale liquor trade in the
NOrbHWeSt, tne Is SdllI W Uc WOItu Dt-
$500, 900 and 100000.
E. F. Beresford used to peddle bread
from house to house, and finally got
enough money together to start a small
retail bakery. He and his brother have
now one of the largest wholesale bakery
and confectionery establishments in the
West. He is a business, man of great
tact, has also dealt shrewdly in real
estate and is said to be worth Sl50,000.
Pat Keigher' started miniature gro
Gerry. built up trade rapidly and became
wealthy enough to retire. He now dab
bles in real estate and contracting, and
is worth 100000
Charles J. Mccarthy halls from Prince
Edward Island, and appeared here first
as the much-beloved book agent. He
went into partnership with j. G. Don
nelly, and is worth at least 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Easter Flowers.

1t will interest many GLOBE readers
to learn that there are located and in
operation in st. Paul the finest, most
complete Conservatives in the United
States. The establishment of l.. t..
May & Co., florists and seedsmen, on
Como avenue, three blocksswest of Rice
street, is certainly entitled ito that dis
tinction. This week there will be a
grand special display of choice flowers
suitable for Easter decorations, such as
roses. hyacinths, carnations. SmilaX,
ETC.; also tropical plants in great vari-
ETY.. The exhibit will be open to the
public from 10 a. m. to p. N. each day.
There are seven Conservatives devoted
to growing. in which 10000 feet of glass
was used in building. Thesesare kept
at a uniform temperature by steam heat
from two immense boilers. Everything
is perfect in its way, and a better ar
rangement could hardly have been de-
vised. In seeds and plants great bust
ness has been built up, the trade ex-
tending to the Pacific coast. A large,
handsome catalogue, issued by the firm,
complete in every respect, is being
widely circulated. The Office has tele-
phone connection, and orders for ban
auetS, weddings and other occasions are
promptly looked after. Floral designs
of any description can be made up in a
short time, so very complete are the
facilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
The Department Store

OF the city differs but little from the
general merchandise store found in the
country villages, while the lines of
stock carried may differ-it is often the
case that some enterprising country
merchant can supply the farmer all his
daily wants, and is able to accommodate
him with credit which is very conven
lent, as it keeps his account all in one
place. Thus it is with the Department
Store of the city, where you can furnish
your house throughout. Ihave in mind
an extensive house of this character on
Wabasha street, between Seventh and
Eighth, known as the George H. Lains'
InStallment House. He can furnish
your home from cellar to garret-and if
you are temporarily ''hard up' he will
accommodate you-and enable you to
pay for your purchase from the savings
resulting from the use of your own
furniture and applying your would-be
rent on your account. This is an easy
way for young folks to go to house
keeping. Call on him at 44S Wabasha
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Is II MERE TALK?
Local Members of the brotherhood
Say Something Will Drop Soon

Local Members of the brotherhood
Say Something Will Drop Soon.
Something seems to be on foot
amongst the engineers, but no one
seems able to tell just what it is. The
announcement of the so swtchmen's
strike in Chicago created quite a stir
here yesterday, but the engineers
merely nodded and said that they were
not surprised. The announcement that
the Chicago. Burlington d Northern Ell
gineers had returned to work was mis-
take, for not one has gone back. The
engines are still run by ''Scabs," and the
brotherhood men are not liable to
work again for the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern, but will seek positions on
other roads, though the Chicago, Bur
lington IL Northern would willingly
take them back A brotherhood man
yesterday received letter from the
chaplain of a division in Keokuk, To-, in
which appeared the following:
'Keoiuk stands firm, and the boys
are more confident than ever Of winning
this great battle for orr rights and lib
erty. We hear the most encouraging
news from all along the entire line. so
adverse reports in the newspapers are
false. Tell the boys to stick to the
brotherhood, and not to give in under
any circumstances. We have got
to win this fight if it takes
lifetime. Just look at the
backing we have got. l tell
you we are proud to be soldiers
in this great battle. and another thing,
we have got to establish our reputation,
for we have been away behind in the
past, and when we have won this fight
every person will say. you see, the
boys have good staying qualities
Brothers, stand firm and we are bound
to win" This seems to express the
sentiments of every brotherhood man in
st. Paul. They claim that they have
not given up the strike, and will not
give it up until settlement comes.
They say there is great method in allow
ing ''Q' business TO be handled for the
present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Additional st. Paul News 81
the Third Page.
PERSONALS.

Public Examiner Knox returned from a
short trip yesterday, and was doing business
at the old stand.
Hon. Charles, Bennett, of Eagle Lake. and
W. 2. Sargent, of Albert Lea, were capitol
callers yesterday.
Insurance Commissioner Shandrew rs
turned from Waterloo, To-, Friday evening
He was snow bound at Albert Lea for half p
day. 4
DIR. Bryfogle, of Louisville KY. who is III
terested in the Little Falls Water Power COM
pany, looked in On his friends at the capitol
yesterday afternoon.
John NJ. Lysaght, Little Jack, formerly. of
the Windsor hotel cigar aud news stand, has
gone into business for himself at the Clifton
Hall hotel. opposite the court house, on
Fifth street.
Mrs. Rockwell, wife of Col. A. F. Rock
well. who has been east for several months
Grocer, of Philadelphia, will return to st.
Paul this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
Fatal Termination of Judge
Thomas T. AleXander'S
Late Illness.
One Of the Boys Who Escaped
From the Reform School
Reeaptured.
For Having Tempered With
the Mails LOpenZ Schmidt
Is jailed.
Engineers Say Something
Will Drop--Pedagogues
on the Rack.
JUDGE ALEXANDER DEAD.
The Able Jurist Succumbs to a
Complication of Diseases.

The Able Jurist Succumbs to a
Complication of Diseases.
Judge L. Il. Alexander, the we'll
known attorney, of this city. died at
o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late
residence, 3SS Laurel avenue.
The deceased was taken sick the god
of January with erysipelas, which was
afterwards complicated by acute in
flammation OF the bladder. The last
feature of his disease was the one that
proved fatal.
His remains will be taken to Louis
vile KY, for interment, after which his
widow will return to her home in this
city.
Judge Thomas Tyner Alexander wa
born July 3. 1923, in Henry county, Vir-
ginia He moved to Kentucky at an
early age with his parents and spent his
boyhood days on farm in Cumberland
county. He chose the law for his pro-
fession, and after graduating from the
Louisville law school, was admitted to
the bar in his twenty-fourth year. His
county honored him early in life by
eleeting him to various offices. He was
first county clerk, then represented his
county in the state legislature and after
wards his district in the senate for eight
years. Later on he was elected circuit
Judge. He served on the bench for
twelve years, earning the reputation
of being all able and impartial juriSt.
He retired from the bench and resumed
the practice of the law in Louisville,
where he remained until 1888, when his
health failed him, and he came to this
city.
Judge Alexander, though himself
chiIdless, reared and educated more
than an average family of children, At
times his house seemed almost like an
orphan asylum, and during thirty-fve
years OF married life, there has never
been day when ne did not have some
fatherless child as member OF his fam
lily. At one time four families were
represented by orphan children
in his household. Rearing orphans
and educating young men seemed to be
his special object in life, though he was
charitable in many other ways. He
Joined the Presbyterian church in 1851,
and became an elder therein and was
noted for his great piety and many good
works.
The deceased was lifelong friend
of Gen. Il. w. johnson (both being Ken
tuckians), and between them existed the
warmest and closest intimacy. The
general speaks in the highest terms of
his departed friend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
WORK WILL BE PUSHED,
Directors of the Y. Nj. G. A. Con-
graduated on Their Enter

prise.
The directors of the Y. M. G. A. are
being congratulated on their announce
ment that active steps are about to be
taken towards the erection of the much
needed new building. Business men
within the past few years have become
better acquainted with the workings
and aims of the association and are con-
WINGED that the good accomplished
among young men is well worth all it
costs. The directors of the association
have no hesitancy in asking the people
of ST. Paul for the necessary funds to
complete the building and finish paying
for the ground, as the work that has
been accomplished speaks for it.
self. The work is to be pushed
from now on and it is the
intention to provide quarters for the as
ISOLATION second to none in the country.
The building will be supplied with
bath rooms, class rooms. reading rooms,
library, members parlor, committee
rooms and a fine gymnasium supplied
with every appliance and apparatus
necessary to physical development. The
900 young men now included in the
membership are quite enthusiastic over
the prospect of new building, and will
contribute a large sum toward it, and
the Ladies' auxiliary to the association
is anxious to aid in the enterprise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
WHERE CHOICE MEATS
Are Made Ready for the COOk-A
Model Establishment.

1t is real pleasure to most people to
step into scrupulously clean, neat,
well ordered meat market, where long
rows of beeves' quarters, dressed pork,
veal and mutton hang ready to be thrown
onto the block and cut up into steaks,
roasts and chops for the retail trade.
Away up on the high, white walls are
generally sun-brOWned smoked meats
that are equally appetizing in appear
ance. And the proprietor, usually ro-
bust and good-natured, stands behind a
pair Of glistening scales and smiles a
welcome to all who enter his door, and
bids courteous adieu when they are
served. Such an establishment is that
of j. A. McAuley. in the Walsh block.
on Jackson street, between Eighth and
Ninth. 1t is model in every particuE
lar, and visit only would be necessary
for a patron to become inspired with the
fullest confidence in what is sold there.
Mr.. McAnley,a man of great experience
in this line, has wide reputation for
the excellence of his meats and the high
class of trade to which he caters. A
large number of prominent families in
the older portion of the city are sup
piled from this establishment. Mr.. M.
makes speciality of AItman's sweet
breads and other fine goods. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

Kohl Il Middleton will inaugurate a
new feature at the dime museum this
week, it being congress of beauties, so
called. The participants are said to
rival Forepaugh's $4,000 production,
and the winner of the contest will re-
ceive as prize a diamond-studded
badge. In Theater No. Storm & Ed
wards will produce the farce comedy.
"Guess It," and in Theater No. 2 a
strong vaudeville company will pro-
vide the entertainment.
At the Olympic this week will be seen
Harry RudWOrth and his BFilliants COM
pany in FRY in a Box Others who
will appear in the olio are Nellie Brem-
mer, Campbell and Noble, Rose Lydell,
Fred Roberts, Jennie Engel. Ned For
rest, Josie Melton and William and Eva
De Vau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
ON THE RACK.

Public School Pedagogues and
Applicants for Certificates Elk
alnined by Supt. Taylor.
In accordance with the state law
passed by the legislature at the last
session, all the teachers and principals
of the public schools were examined
yesterday at the High school on the sub
iects of physiology and temperance
hygiene. The examination was con-
Quoted by Supt Taylor.
The questions we're ten in number
and generally considered quite simple.
BY the state law 70 per cent is considered
a satisfactory mark, though the laws of
the board call for IS per cent.
A number of applicants for teachers
certificates were also examined yester-
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-25
WILL HAVE A WALKOvER.
What Democratic Candidates for Mayor
and Comptroller HAY Expect.
G. O. P. HOPES AT LOW EBB.
Said That Sheriff Richter Is Looking
for Vindication Gossip in Polit-
ical Circles.

1t is now given out that the Repub-
leans have abandoned all idea of put
ting up any one to run against Mayor
Smith or Comptroller John Roche. They
can't find man who is willing to run
against either of these gentlemen, for
their strength with both parties is too
great to be disputed.
~
It is slow campaign with the Repub-
ficanS. No interest seems to be taken
in it. Chairman Sam Nichols, of the
city committee, has decided to call a
meeting of the committee some time
during the week, and then the date for
the convention will probably be fixed,
and that's all. The wards which
the Republicans claim are the First,
Seventh, Eighth, Tenth and Eleventh,
but in Hamline there is a fight between
the Republicans and the Prohibition
lists, and Athey's strength is equal to
Henry Weber'S in the Eighth ward
Aid. Long is seeking a denomination
Yanisch will probably try to get the Re-
publican nomination in the Sixth ward,
but, as there are several Democratic
aspirants in West st. Paul and only one
Republican, it looks as if the Republic
cans conceded the ward to be Demo-
Gratis by long odds.
~
County matters are sometimes talked
of in connection with city politics. 1t is
given out once more that Richter is
again candidate for vindication. This
he has been two or three times already,
and Charley Chapel will probably assert
his claims this time with more effect
Fred Richter told John Gieske that he
didn't want another nomination; that he
was feeling sick and intended to go
West for his health. This he has done.
When John Clark gets the nomination
it is doubtful if any Republican will
want to go up against him. Judge Egan
has a clear field for denomination. and
he will probably be supported by both
parties if he wants it. Mike Bell is a
candidate for denomination, notwith-
standing Jim Ahern is sure to succeed
him in the Office of register of deeds.