davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

CECOND GIRL-Wanted, good second
~ girl 10 help take care OF children; Swede
or German preferred. Call Monday at 3O1
Sherman st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

Ii while attending school will do sewing
or housework in exchange for board. Adj
0IeSS Il Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

p COMA comfortably furnished room
~ for one or two gentlemen, only six
blocks from postoffice; terms moderate. In
qulre at 419 Exchange, between Sixth and
Ninth SIS 5O-5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
FOR RENT.
Houses.

HOUSE-Large twelve-room house. with
i Il bath room, on Nash St. ; near street car
line. Apply TO John Dowlan & Sons, corner
Fifth and Wabasha. sos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

EtMPLOYMENT - Young lady wishes
IL position in Office; can use typewriter;
references if required. Address 63. Globe.
EMPLOYMENT-A young lady would
IL like a nice place to assist in light work
and attend school. Address Immediately,
nj ~ China l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

Il MPLOYMENT-l Dung girl, fourteen,
IL would like situation as second work or
take care of children; has had experience.
Call OF address n r. 500 East Fifth ST 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

q HOD IN FIVE YEARS may be Sc
DIsOOO cured by persons Of both sexes
who join the Union Endowment association
and pay small monthly assessments; five
years will pass quickly; do not delay, but
join at once; liberal terms to agents; circu-
lars free. f. NJ. French, secretary; Rooms
81. % and %, Union block, st. Paul. 1852
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

EOR SALE for cash-Am forced to sell
L 500 acres of tim Der and meadow land
in Mile Lacs county, six miles from proposed
Manitoba extension to Brainerd: So per acre
cash. no trade perfect title. 1. c. Patterson,
Milaca. Mimi. 50-52
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

MILLINER-Wante a young lady mil
w liner; must speak German. Peter p.
kOpriva, 965 West Seventh ST. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

NURSE GIRL-Wanted, German nurse
IL girl; must have city references. $50.
Summit aY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

RARTENDER-Can speak German; can
ID give good references. Address j. S..
room 20, No. 8 East Eighth ST. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

EHMPLOYMENT-Co active re-
u liable man, good appearance and ad-
dress plain penman, quick at figures and
Globe
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
Notice OF Appliest1sn fer q. y.
Patent to the GslAen Gate
MIL site.
uarrKD SrArEs LAxn OrytcK.

Prescott, Arizona, July n, Is8s.
Notice Ia hereby given that the Golden
Gate Mining and Milling Company, by its
attorney in fact, Jstnes j. Hyde, whose
postofsics sddress In kingraan, Mohaye
county, Arizona, has this day fled his
application for 4. patent for fye acres Of
land known IN the Golden Gtste mill site,
used in connection with the Golden Gate
mine, situated ia the Lost Basin Mining
District, county OF Mohaye and Territory
Of Arizona. and designate by the field
notes and Official plat on iie In this offics
as Let No. -, in Township ----, Range -
Of the Giia and Salt River meridian. Said
lot No. ~ being described 40 follows, to-
Wit: Beginning at point distant 100 feet
., 40 degrees 20 minutes w, from, I'M.
isial monument mentioned In the location
notice, where is set post AKA ina. ( feet
long. III feet in the grsand. surrounded
by mound OF stones, post marked q. q. M
y. No. !. Top Of large limestone rock s
feet ~ base and running TO u pnift, rock
marked q; q. NJ; y. y p. !, lears s.. 26 de-
grces 10 minutes ". 80 feet. Thence NJ. 4e
degrees 10 minutes w. lS5 feet TO location
monument and post 4x4 ms, fleet L,fag. ~
feet in the ground, surrounded with mound
of stones, post marked q. q. M. q. No q
hock 3xfg2 feet, marked q. q. M. s. Is. p.
No. 2, bears N. Is degrees 55 rainutes w, 30
feet. Thence N. 70 degrees . nainntss ".
Uu fect t0 location monument and post 4x4
ms, fest long, IL feet in the ground, sur
rounded with mound of stones. post marked
q. G. III. y. No. 3. Flat boulder Sxf;xS feet,
marked o. q. NJ. y. II. y. No. g. bsaTa N.
20 degrees 10 minutes T. an feet. y. 4.
min. mon. No. q IL. Is. NJ. d.. bears N. n
degrees 10 minutes w. 1870 feet. Thence a.
fS degrees 40 minutes 4. is4 feet 10 water
ditch, 330 feet TO location monument and
post ax@ ms, feet long, II, feet in the
ground, surrounded with mound OF stones,
post marked q. q. III. $. No 4. A bomber
5x2x3 fee. marked g. q. NJ. st. d. r, No. 4.
bears y. 10 DEGREES 25 inmates ". PA feet.
Thence b. 43 do2roes 10 minutes w. 100 feet
70 quartz road, 238 feet TO top Of hill, eco
feet to location monument and post 4x4
ins., feet long, ll< feet In the ground, sur.
rounded with mound Of stones. post ma rked
q. o. m. 8. No. 3. BonIdsr 2l<x4xG feet.
marked q. q. NJ. s. Is. p. No. 3, bears q. 25
degrees IS minutes K. 172 feet. Thence N.
S degrees 10 minutes w. 1G5 feet, to post
marked q. q. M. 3. No. 1. and place of be.
ginning,
Magnetic variation IA degrees 20 minute,
i. Containing FIVE acres.
Any and all persons claiming adysfsely '
any portion Of said mill cite are required 10
hle their adverse claims with the register of
the United States Land Offi,e at Prssoost,
in the Territory of Arizona, during the
sixty days period OF publication hereof OF
they will be barrod by virtue of the provis-
ions of she statute.
Il. BUHauz,
Register.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
: Cure 81 Cancer ana Ulcers.T <

Judge I. q. McIondOn writes 10 the
Dwift bpsciiSc Co. "Abont three years
sso, Jerry Bradley, had . canesrous
sors On his facs, asar shs right eye. II
caused him great deal OF pain, and he
iost ths sisht Of tho eys, but was finally
sured by the nse OF iswifgs gpecific.
lhis case " well known In Wilkes Co.,
0sy whsre he iived.u
Mr. Il Coz, Of Arksbutls, Tats Co.
siss., wrisss; suffered . great DEAL
sTosn old ulcers for years. Your medi.
six bottles I wss cemplstely cured.
Your medicine dosa sven more than you
claim Tor IT, I have known u 70 cure
easAs which were Thought hopsisss .
Ars. A. u. Goldsmith, No. U7s WsrreA
nsncsd aslas 8. H. b. sScus ihres years s
ego ihAd suffered with sore throat
Tor over ysAs. ussd . great msay
e.her rsHedias with ne good rSsuItA
Ay htsIs sirJ also, aad sore 1ueers; 70
comnsaced frem tbs quick, sEd then
she naiis would seUs a.. We doCforoa
her for over two reari,. and when com.
usresd using q 4 b. / ihouShi I woaN
sss what IL would d., for her. ] an
thankful 70 SAP that 10 entirely cured
Der. IL 10 the best remedy ] kBew
Of Tor the bieoa. really believe
y wes the means Of saving my lifs.
1hs doctor told me I had Q throat dis
sass similar 10 General 0rant'a i
easeriuily rseommend II 70 ajl saffsriag
from disordsred blood.
Treatise on Blood and Akin Diseases
0aaisA Sfse. TIE BwrrT srEcfvc Co,
Drawer ., Atlantis 0&
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
Montana Cattle Matters.

The Stock-Growers' Journal produces
figures showing the cattle shipped in BY
the different Montana cattlemen from
Texas and New Mexico, portion coming
by rail to the terminus Of the Cheyenne
& Northern Railroad and thu remainder
coming all the way by trail, and which
are already ON the Montana nsnges or not
far distant. They siow total Of III 600
added TO the ranges, l07 900 Tor the east
ern and 10000 for the western ranges.
Tho heaviest buyers were Scott X Corn.
pany, Smith a Elliott and Stoddard Il
Howard, 1900 head each, ard The Con-
tinental and Home companies Is 900 head
each. Twenty-Five other companies ad-
ded to their ranges herds ranging from
500 10 COCO head. The ranges are all
now well stocked again, and prosperous
condition exists among the cas.lemen.
MolntsnA will likely experience repiti-
tion Of the booming times OF 1884 for
several years 10 come. The sales made
by the Murphy Cattle Company in Chi
cage have created . stir in the camp Of
the stockmen, and there is feeling oi
disappointment on tho part Of those who
failed to get in ON the market Just at that
particular time. The company has made
q second sale at the same advantageous
figures, &5 per 100 pounds, netting the
seller in the neighborhood OF $52 per
head. This IL the highest price obtained
for Montana beef since 1884. The cattle
were Montana-Texans. On the same day
that the Murphy company made it's sale
Wyoming cattle brought from $50 TO
s4.75, while Colorado cattle Sold for "a.
The great scarcity Of corn-fed beef in the
Chicago market Is the main cause OF
these prices being realized, and an the
corn-fed supply cannot in any way be
augmented, 1t Is more than probable that
Montana will rate high during the whole
shipping season.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
Hsegistratien sr EIestsvs.

OyPfcE or THE BOARD or SupEsvisoRs
or MonAvE CoUHTy, ARrzosA.,
Notice is hereby given thai the Beard
OF Supervisors Of Moliaye county, Arizona,
did on the 3rd day OF July, 1883, adopt
the following order.
On motion IL Was ordered that new
registration Of the voters M Mohaye
county be made for the ensuing election
llSs8), and all voters are required 70 re-
register, snch rc-registration being deem-
ca necessary by the Board OF Supervisors.
Voting aye, Messrs. Crozier and johnson.
And the Clerk Is directed 10 publish this
order In the official paper Of The county,
IN the manner and Tor the tirne required
by law.
by order oi the Board OF Supervisor.
JAhEE J. HrDE,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
Nssiee or rerSsisare.

To Guy w. McGrt6:
Y0u srs hereby notified that have OK.
pended one hundred dollars ID, labor and
improvements upon the Dansby mining
claim, situated IN the Lost basin Mininc
District, Mohsve eonnty, AsixoilA Territory
and duly recorded In Book !, pages I01 and
lV., Mohavs county Mining Itseerds. In
order 10 hold said premises under the pro-
visions Ut section 23zf, Revised Statutes of
the United States, being the amount re-
guirsd TO hold the aame for the year ending
December 3ist, 1887.
And you are further notified that ths pro.
portion of said expenditure due from You
II e.2.b0, lawful money of the Unitsd states.
and II within % days after ths publication
0f this notice you fail or refpe TO contri.
butte yanr proportion Of suah sxpenditure
- co-ownsr, your interest In said cIsim will
become the property OF The Undersigned,
under aaid section Z,24.
Pasterson's Well. Arizona, Jane ~, 1899.
s3-3 CisAs. L0Mo.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

Quite a number OF letters have been re-
ceived by Senator Bowen from psrsons in
all sections of the country commenting
upon the proposition Of constructing reser-
voirs for the storage OF water for the
irrigation and reclamation Of arid lands.
Some Of the writer's display considerable
familiarity with the study of the question.
One Of them residing in Missouri says az
follows: "Having agitated in a quiet
way the plan proposed in your bill for
the reclamation oi arid lands Of the West,
i feel constrained to sag a few words
which, Il adopted, would give the subiect
such momentum that no political power
would dare oppose IL, aEd in short
period from the time the bill went into
effect there would be an exodus from OuI
cro,-ded cities such a. the world never
saw. i would suggest tie ausesdment
that All the lands thus reclaimed should
be occupied by bomesteaders only. II
will require large suIn to make salts
factory beginning, bat undertake to say
that fsis amount would be returned tt
the treasury within five years from Ari
iona alone"
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

General Phil. Sheridan died on the 9th
inst. at Nonquitt, Mass. His death re-
duces the ranks OF the notable command
ers Of the War of the Rebellion. Grant,
Sheridan and Sherman we're the most
noted, and OF the great trio only Sherman
now remains among the living. The
death OF Sheridan was sudden and un-
expected, as it was the general impression
that he was recovering. The funeral will
take place in New York City, and he viii
ne buried with the donors BETTING q
hero.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

Sam Jones says "the best thing on
earth Is a happy marriage. Whom God
has joined together let no man put
asunder But whom the Devil has joined
together let them go to Chicago. / am a
lover Of children. When God gives a
man wife and six or eight children He
has done something fos him. But when
He gives him wife and canary bird
He has thrown off on him."
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

The Nogales Sunday Herald is the
latest newspaper venture in that town
and is the fourth this year The Herald
10 edited by =. J. Chatham, an expert
enced newspaper man and versatile
writer. We wish the Herald success, as
Nogales should support one good news
paper, and the Herald fills the BILL
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

In Massachusetts,, in the years from
1881 to 1885, according to the labor report
Of Hon. Carroll ID. Wright, there sers
995 strikes, OF which 35l were successful,
A57 partially so, and ls7 were failures
The loss to workmen is estimated at
s4,2Oc, ,4ss, and to the employers a.
o,a oo1g
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

Col. Zabriskie, OF Tucson, it 10 said is an
aspirant for Delegate 10 Congress from
this Territory. The Colonel isa brilliant
and talented speaker and the Republicans
could hardly make better nomination or
the people elect more competent man TO
that Office.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

D. b. Robinson, formerly Of the A. & p.
road, has rendered bis resignation as
General Manager Of the Colorado Mid
land, the same TO take effect ON the 18th
instant, and viii take q responsible posi-
ton On an Eastern road.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

An exchange says odds have been
offered that Belya Lockwood's letter Of
acceptance win be written on both sides
Of the paper, and that II will have post
script followed by the appendage, II
forgot to say that" etc.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

At the State election in Alabama on
Tuesday last the Democrats carried the
State by 1900 majority. Not Q single
county went Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

The Republican Territorial Convention
win probably be held in Phnnix some
time between the LIST and 18th OF Septem-
Der, and the Democratic Territorial Con-
vention win be held about the same date
In TucSon.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

It is the intention Of the Postofiice Der
partment TO put letter boxes at all railway
stations and to have the postal clerks
collect the mail. The Improvement will
be great convenience 10 travellers.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

In Berlin protests are still being made
against the astonishing judicial decision
that the sale OF house renders null and
void all leases given by the late owners
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

w. T. Henderson has commenced the
publication Of the Cleaner at Gallup. N
NJ. The cleaner is well filed with local,
and presents neat appearance.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

Six members Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee are or have been news
paper men--Quay, Clarkson, DeYoung
Fassett, New and Davis.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

The affidavits OF three citizens of st.
Louis have been presented Gov. More
house 10 prove that one Of the jurors who
convicted Maxwell, the murderer Of Prel-
Ter, and hid his body In trunk, publicly
stated that he was "going On the Jury to
hang Maxwell. Two Of the afiidavits are
new and the reason the atlantis give for
the delay II that they wanted to keep out
OF the case, but nov come forward from a
sense Of p~blic duty. The Superior Court
in denying a new trial for Maxwell said
that If the affidavits Of two responsible
men could be had showing that Juror
Caulahan was prejudiced prior to the
trial il would be good grounds for reversal.
IT is probsble that Maxwell win not hang.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

II is within the jurisdiction Of the U. 8.
Land Office to determine whether any
part Of the public domain is mineral land.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
KINGMAN. AUGUST II, 1883.

The Republicans OF Yayapai county
hold their primary elections on Saturday
the 11th inst.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

Its q Scientific Specific,
was not pnt upon the market
until thoroughly tested, and
has the endorsement OF Prof E
s. A. Lattimore, III. A., Phi El
LII. D., Official Analyst of HE
foods and medicines, N. YA
State Board OF Heslth, and ~
scores OF eminent cbemists,'
physicians and professional
sxpertA
H. H Warner Il Co. do
NOT cure everything frOml gss
enc bettle. they having Q H.,
specific for each important IA
disease. Fight shy OF any =
preparation which claims in u
fs)libility.
The testimonial, printed by
III. II. Warmer Il Co. are. SO, -
far as they know. positively "a
genuine. For tho past five EA
years they have had q standingE E
offer Of $5, 600 for proof to the ..
contrary. II you are sick andl
want to get well, use
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
ICE DRINKS A SPECIALITY

Club Rooms attached for the
accommodation Of those seeking
q as:ss game.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
UaAAGtS LEMONS, and all kinds Of FRESH CALIFORNIA Fruits
AZ Wholesale Retail.
Ci0ars, Smoking and Che,cing 1oDaccos
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION

and ores stored and forwarded
Aea 10 onr care viii be carefully and promptly attended
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

- It t& purely vegetable,
~ contains nothing harmful and
DOES purify the blood and
ACIRE disease, as it puts the
= kidneys. the only blOod.pur.
flying organs, in complete
health.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

- Il Cares Permanently.
uBIWs have tens OF thousands oi
"A Testimonials to this effect from
X eipeopls who wers cured years
- Iago and who are well to-day.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11
WARHER's SAfE Com

= has besn bskors- TIA public
now about ten years, and ID
that time has proved itscH
80 be M that u has been
y reDresentcd.
Mohave County miner., 1888-08-11

Of bees and the quantity Of honey pro-
duced will be trebled.-Star.
Jack Neely, who has been mining at
the Pot Hole for some time past, WAS be.
Bailing his bad luck last Saturday even.
ing, bis provisions being all gone and
having no money TO buy fresh supply.
Late at night ne found his faithful dog,
Zip, was missing. After long searcl,
the dog was found down in an abandoned
shaft. After rescuing Zip Jack filed d
sack with dirt from the shaft and returned
to camp. The next morning he washed
the dirt and found a big nugget Of gold
weighing 9 9-l0 ounces, which John Con.
doifo purchased for $40. Jack Nicely nc
longer calls his dog Zip, bnt has named
him Bonanza,--Yuma Sentinel.
Governor and Mrs. A, r. X. Stafford
reached Tucson last evening and are be-
ing made welcome by their many friends
Governor safford's record as citizen and
Governor during his long years OF resi-
denee in this Territory may practically be
said TO be without blemish. His Official
and private actions--ever directed TO the
best ends within his power aad know
iedge-eaused him to be held in the
highest esteem. To-day those citizens
who know hiG best speak only words o.
eomnendation for him and rank biIa
among the best Governors Of the Terri
tory. He will remain here but fes
DAYS before returning to his home in
Florida. Tucson Citizen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-12
THROUGH TIE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

The Oglethorpe Light Infantry moved
into their quarters in the new armory build
ing last night and held their regular quar-
thirty meeting there. The occasion was
celebrated by a luncheon, beer, etc. No
other than routine business is said TO have
been transacted.
The number Of liquor dealers registered
at the Ordinary's office has reached @0o'
Last year at this time there were 23l
The Southern Mutual loan Association
sold $1,000 at ~ per cent premium at It's
regular meeting on Tuesday
The City Council last night ordered paid
bills against the city amounting to SlI,-
63l 49,
United States Marshal Lamar requests
those parties holding jury script for last
year to present it at the Marshal's office at
once.
Rev. J. w. Rogan, of the First Presby-
terrain church was absent from the city last
week and the week of prayer IS being Oh
served in that church this week. Services
will be held tonight and tomorrow night.
it is understood that no effort will be
made to raise the steamer Alice Clarke,
which sunk while en- route from Charleston
10 Savannah about week ago, the cost OF
the undertaking being considered more than
the boat is worth.
The gross proceeds of the matinee per
Torrance Of the Ten Cent Show this after
noon Will be given to the "Home for the
Friendless," and large audience ought to
assemble. 1t Is rare occurrence that a
professional entertainment gives its gross
receipts to charity, and Mr. McFlynn's gen
crosby will hardly fail to receive the recog-
milton it deserves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-12
ON RAIL AND CROSsTIE.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles

An Eatonton special says that the amount
of subscription to-date for the Atlanta, At
lantic and Sheffield railroad has reached
So, 900, and the balance is in sight. Put
nam will certainly be ready with her quota,
as the people are too enthusiastic and
wrought up for this outlet to the coast and
great West.
Col. George 7. Fry spoke in Sparta Tues
day in the interest of the projected Atlanta,
Atlantic and great Western railroad. The
audience, on account of bad weather, was
not very large. but it is believed that the
meeting will result In a sufficient offer from
Hancock to induce the road to run by
Sparta.
The authorities of the Georgia, Carolina
and Northern railroad have carried bridge
contractors over part of the line between
Athens and Middle river, for the purpose of
establishing culverts and bridges. The
bridge over Middle river will be about two
miles from Athens. The contracts will be
given early next week.
The Mobile Register says: "The work on
the Mobile and Birmingham road is pro
crossing steadily, although not so rapidly as
was at first expected. There have been un-
foreseen difficulties in the way, but the
prospects now are that the track will be
laid to Marion junction by Feb !, and by
that time the bridge over the Bigbee at
jackson will be sufficiently constructed to
allow of the passage of trains. A month
more will be required for surfacing and
finishing, SO that schedule can be put in
operation by March l. The Mobile and
Birmingham will be part of the main line
of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
system, and double daily passenger trains
will be run out of Mobile at convenient
hours In fact, the schedule has already
been blocked out, and a six hours shorter
run to New York than the prevailing one
will be put in force"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-12
GAVE UP SUICIDE.

Telmages Sermon on Women Saves
One of Them From a Violent Death.
a lady well-known for her devotion to
the sick and distressed, speaking yesterday
of the influence of the press, said that last
Monday she called 10 see another lady who
was in trouble and very reduced circum-
stances. The woman said that She was tired
of living and was about ending her life and
her troubles by her own hand when she read
DR. Talmage'o sermon on women. published
IN the MORNING NEWS Of Monday. What
that distinguished divine said about her sex,
what they had done and what they could
do, so impressed her that She la resolved 70
bear her trials and look at the bright side
Of life here, and beyond and she felt more
encouraged to bear her burdens without
nurmurin9