davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

Some one has discovered that high water periods come and @ in cycles of seven years in the Mississippi val ley. It was in 1881 that there was the last high water in the Mississippi, and log-owners were apprehensive that some of the logs stored in booms north of Minneapolis could not be taken out. But the high water eamo at the period of seven years after the next previous hIgh water .Thls year is another high water period, and it is confdentially expected that the spring freshets will prove unusually heavy from the melting of the snows which have fallen the past winter in such unusual quantity, and have fingered so long in the lap of spring.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

The Cheyenne Journal, comes to the front with the sage remark that as population is increasing most rap idly and cattle are decreasing in num- Der, the result of higher prices must shortly be natural one in spite of combinations organized te depress values for beef on the hoof. And it further says that there "ls no reason why cattlemen should not jein issue in an effort to protect themselves against all influences adverse to their common interests.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

AtfI1IOfAaIs Goyernor-C. Meyer Zul:cl, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction M. Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. H. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott: Wm W. Porter Associate Justice, Phenix;W. H. Barnes, Associate J us- tice, Tucson.
 U. S. District Attorney-O. T. Rouse, Tucson. U. S. Marshal-w. K Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General--John Hise. Delegate to Congress-Marcus Smith, Tombstone
 Judge of First Judicial District-W. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William ". Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. II. Wright.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court William Porter. Clerk of District Court-B. c. Fox. Judge of Probate E. H. Cook. Sheriff-G George E. Shute Under Sheriif-Frank NJ Hammon. District Attorney-J. D. McCabe. Recorder-Chas T. Martin Supervisors-J. Redman, Alfred Kinney, Louis Sultan ClerlSof Board of Supervisors Chas. T. Martin. County Treasurer-Thos. A. Lonergan. Corsner--
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

Never before in the history of Gas tie Garden has the proportion of pau pers, cripples, lunaties and generally objectionable persons among the ar- irving immigrants been so large as at present.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

ofthe s1,5Oo,oOO,O0O of gold which the United States have added to the wealth of the world within the last thirty years, nearly S1,2OO,000,000 is placer gold.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

Kit Carson's old partner, Dick Wooton, who among other notable deeds drove 14,OOO sheep 1,6OO miles overland to California, and made S40,- 900 by the operation, and who is now 72 years old, has just had hls sight re- stored by an operation by Chicago surgeon, after e1ght years of blindness.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26
indian Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In- dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi- ca, will find it to their interest to communl- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desireto take dvan tage of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. WM. o. O'NEILL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26
Masonic!

Regular communication of White Monn tain Lodge, No. 8, A. F. x A. d. meet Thursday's on or succeeding e5pb fnI Moon. Soiourriug Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order of the W. M.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN auc7u1 Secrefoi,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

Democratic Congressman Foran gt Cleveland says in letter that he IS unalterably opposed to the Mills bill because it is an open and direct at tack upon the principles of Amercan protection.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

Whether or not Arizona, and the West generally for that matter, can dress the beef it produces and sell it at a living rate direct te the consumer without first sending it through the hands of Armour, Morris and the other dressed meat magnates of Chi eago, is the issue that is being fast forced on the stockmen of the West. Whether or not 1t will end in the dis comfture of the old ring that has grown rich by running the cattle bns- mess to suit themselves, will depend entirely on the stockmen and their ability to unite and organize dressed meat concerns throughout the West, which will be under theIr own man. agement and coGtrol.-Hoofand Horn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

Mayor Hewitt of New York is a man with the courage of his conYic- tions. Ills remark to the Anarchist, Shevitch. that he considered "a 'scab' a moral hero who refuses to surren- der his individual liberty" will find an echo in the hearts of thousands of hard-working laboring men, who have often been forced into senSeless strikes by dread of the oontdmely threatened by the class of men who live by fo- menting discord between employees and employers.-Alta California.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

One day week before last 8000immi- grants landed at Castle Garden. This is at the rate of about ?, ,92O,O0O year. Of course this rate will not be kept up for year. The largest immigration which ever took place in any twelve months was in 1882, when 68,992 aliens landed in this country. This year the total will scarcely reach that figure. It will be heavy enough, how ever, to make the matter of its regu- latlon one with which Congress should concern itself.-Globe-D
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26
S25O Reward.

The above reward will be paid for informa- person who may be found altering or defacing the marks or brands, or stealing Killing or driving from their accustomed ranges any live stock belonging to any of the members of the Globe Stock Growers Association of Gila Countv
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

The bullion produetof the Carsstssk $ Iiow greater eh1a it Aa a4r-s4.s s., some years. and the prospects are that 1t will sti.l further increase. The mines are now being worked more systematically than ever before, and with more freedom from stock-board influences.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

A single page of the Century taken for advertising purposes costs $500 an issue; in Harper's, S40O; Tn, other prominent magazines from $359 down to S1OO. A yearly advertisement of one column in the Chicago Tribune costs S26,OOO; in the St. Louis Globe Democrat S4O,0O0; in the New York Tribune $26,524 tor the lowest and S85,654 for the highest rate; in the New York Herald $36,304 for the low est, and $24S,OOO for its highest priced column.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26
I. 0. @. F.
Feb251y

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, I. 0. O. F., on Monday night of each week, at Masonic Hall. All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 JOHN IsAACs, N. G. LYMAN SULTAN, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26

There are about 36O estricbes on different farms in Southern Cahfor- mia. Forty-seven are on the Norfold ranch, forty at Las Felix, one hundred at Anaheim, one hundred and fifty at San Diego, eight at Santa Ana and ilteeh scattered.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-26
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulant, an apetIzer, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
AVacancy in a Choir.

The funeral of Samuel Gordon Dea-
con, son of Mrs. Deacon of $50 Summit
avenue, and member of Christ church
choir, took place at the above church
yesterday afternoon. Every member of
the choir made a point of attending,
and each wore black and white rOSette
on his surplice. The service performed
was fully choral, and was sung with
deep feeling. The choir boys to the
number of about thirts, with the
minister, met the coffin at the door
of the church and then returned
slowly up the isle, singing the dead
lads favOrite hymn-''Hark, the Sound
of Holy Voices" The other hymns
sung during the services were: LEAD,
Kindly Light and "The King of Love
NY Shepherd Is The singing of the
''Nune Dimittis'' then ended this part
of the burial service, AMI the choir and
congregation slowly left the church to
the solemn strains of the dead March
in SAUL" played on the organ by Allan
Bullen. The cOrtege then left the
church for the burial ground, followed
by upwards of thirty carriages, contain
ing the relatives and friends and mem
bers of Christ church choir.
At meeting of the principals of the
schools of St. Paul, the following resO-
buttons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas. our most esteemed and beloved
laborer Mrs. Katherine Deacon, has been
made exceedingly sorrOwful by the death OF
sher son, Samuel Gordon Deacon,
Resolved. That we, the principals of the
schools OF the city, desire TO extend to hel
our heartfult and deepest sympathy in hel
great loss which is more than words can ex
press. Our prayer is that she may be sus
tanned and soO;hed by more Than human
friendship and sympathy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
FRIENDLY RIVALRY.
COntesting for Honors at the Ger
man Church Fair.


A large crowd was in attendance at
the fair for the benefit of the German
Evangelical church at Market hall last
evening. The voting for the different
candidates was lively and exciting;
Eugene Wilson received 63 votes for the
cane chair, while Mr.. Merriam received
81. w. A. Van Slyke carried off the
hOnors for register of deeds, and pOlled
IS votes. to NJ. j. Bell 81, the object of
contention being handsome divan.
The voting for the gold-heade1 cane for
the most popular candidate for sheriff
was in favor of George Moeller, who Sc
cured &c votes, while Capt. Bean had to
be content with AZ.
There were numerous candidates for
hOnors as to who was the most popular
brewer. and the silver water pitcher
was eagerly eyed by several of the
friendly disputants. Theo Hamm, how
ever, carried off the evenings hon
OrS, having 572 votes to his
credit, Messrs. Stahlmann, BanholZer.
and YOerg receiving respectively %, 10
and II votes. ii. A. Schneider had the
call as the most popular butcher, and is
now in the lead for the fur overcoat.
There were various other articles of
minor value voted for, and the evening
was most enjoyable one. The fair
and the voting will be continued
throughout the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
BARGAINS Every garment on our three fl

: BARGAINS-Every garment on our three floors
we claim is genuine BARGAIN at the price we are
now selling it for No matter whether you invest here
lin an So Suit or Oyercoat or $50 Suit Overcoat
you are sure to obtain bargain in either case, and
you run no risk whatever in making your purchases at
THE BOSTON, as you are guaranteed one hundred
cents worth of reliable merchandise for every dollar
you invest with us. There thousands OF Business
Suits on our first floor, and all thoroughly made
from the most reliable Foreign and Domestic Fabrics
Business Suits ALL WOOL, SO; Business Suit, $50.
Hundreds of Business Suits at every price between
SO and $50.
Thousands of OVERCOATS on our SECOND
FLOOR, lightweight, medium-Weight and heavy
weight any style you prefer and at any price from Sc
to $50 YOU may be as economical eXtraVagant
you wish in your selection Of Oyercoat But depend
upon it, whether your Oyercoat costs So or $50 you'll
be perfectly satisfied with it, all OvercOats like
all our Suits, are the very BEST IN THE MARKET,
and ARE SOLD FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
Every garment in our entire stock has been care
fully selected from the makers of finest Clothing in
America and in its selection we took only the very
best garments that could be made, without regard to
cost QUALITY Is ALWAYS FIRST WITH US, PRICE
is NEXT. We give our customers the BEST, and
ONLY the BEST, and we give it, too, at as low, or
lower, price than garments equally well made and
trimmed can be bought for in America. MORE YOU
CANNOT OR OUGHT NOT TO EXPECT.
Our large corner window will give you an idea of
our assortment of fashionable neat and gentee Trou
sers and the very low prices for which we are selling
them 1t is worth your while to notice this Trousers
window of ours, if only to see what the correct fall
and winter styles are.
Exclusive Agents for Brokaw Bros Fine Custom
Ready-Made Clothing.
Our Nou pricn-TiSt and Rifles for Self Measure
ment is sent postpaid to any address. Send for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Labor Writers Engaged for a
New Enterprise.

1t was currently rumored about town
last evening that Capt. Snider would
place a labor paper in the field. Satur-
day was named as the day for its initial
appearance. The headquarters of the
alleged labor sheet will be in Minneap-
oils, and Eric Olson, James johnson and
John Lamb were named as the editorial
staff of the organ.
The Democratic state central COM
mitteee and the Fourth district con-
gressional committee will meet on
Aug. 20.
The executive committee of the Re-
publican county committee met yeSter-
day afternoon.
The old soldiers will meet at the Lin
coin club room this evening for the pur-
pose of organizing the Old Soldiers
Harrison and Morton club.
The Second Ward Cleveland and
Thurman club held meeting last even
ing at the hall on East Seventh street.
Speeches were made by Marshall Camp
bell and F. W. Bott. During the meet
ing three elegant transparencies were
presented to the club by young ladies
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Result Of the First Days Reg
istration for the Fall
Campaign.
Comparisons Difficult Owing
to the Increase Of Elee-
ton Districts.
Democratic Promptness In
timidateS One Of Mr.. Hap-
rison'S BackerS.
A New Paper to Be Started
to Boom Captain
SnideP.

The registration books, with the ex-
ception of those of the Third district of
the Ninth ward, were returned to the
city clerks Office yesterday, but it was
impossible to form more than an APP
proXimate idea of the numerical and
comparative result of the first days
registration. As far as was possible,
most Of the clerks copied such
names as were known to be
voters in the ward from the old books,
and when this was not done the few
name, which were placed upon the
books showed the registration to have
been unusually light. 1t is impossible
to compare the result with that of the
registration of last spring, as at that
time the city was divided into thirty
seven districts, whereas it now numbers
Sixty-fOur.
The following is the registration by
districts, as shown by the books:
First Ward-First district, 1872; Second,
175; Third, 243: Fourth, SIS; Fifth, 3S:
Sixth, II.
Second ward-First district, 80 Second,
405; Third. 472; Fourth, "a; Fifth, 4S7;
Sixth So; Seventh, Is.
Third Ward-First DISTRICT 335; Second,
AZ, Third, 90: Fourth, 1914.
Fourth Ward-First district So; Second,
4o6; Third, 2O2; Fourth, IFS; Fifth, Az;
Sixth, 344.
Fifth Ward-First district, 14s; Second.
u; Third, 81; Fourth, 243; Fifth, 119;
Sixth. 146; Seventh, 7S; Eighth, ~.
Sixth Ward-First district 81; Second. CD:
Third, 272; Fourth, IS: Fifth, 1868; Sixth.
303; Seventh, 29S: Eighth, 49,.
Seventh Ward-First district, 271; Second,
So: Third, 1913; Fourth, 217; Fifth, 4.
Eighth Ward-First district, 236: Second.
81: Third 227: Fourth SO: Fifth, 4l2;
Sixth, 90; seventh, 10: Eighth. q.
Ninth Ward-First district, 1875; Second.
81; Third, not returned; Fourth, 314; Fifth,
2l9; Sixth 329: Sevedth, 2.
Tenth Ward-First district, 301; Second,
.224.
Eleventh Ward-First district, 1896; Sec
ond. 60; Third. 46.
Total number of registrations, 1910.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
CALLED HIS BLUFF.
A Big Bet on Harrison Which Did
Not Co

Not Go.
When Benjamin Harrison was nom
mated for the presidency by the Repub-
garded by both parties as the weakest
candidate that could have been chosen.
But the g. o. p. wasn't disconnected.
Its members went to work at once to
make the best they could of I'd job,
and ever since the nomination they
have been claiming everything from
Maine to Texas and from New Jersey to
California. When doubt is expressed
as to the veracity of their claims, they
forthwith begin to bet. Once in while
some Democrat tumbleS to their game,
and calls them just to see what they
have. An illustration of this tendency
of the Republicans to bluff was afforded
by an incident which took place at the
Minnesota club night or two ago. A
coterie of the members were discussing
politics. George Y. Bacon was firm in
his belief that Harrison would be the
next president of the United
States. Robert Manufacturer begged
to differ. giving it as his
opinion that the present chief magis-
trate would be given another term.
Mr.. Bacon wouldn't hear of such
thing: the idea was preposterous. Mr..
Mannheimer was firm as the rock of
Gibraltar. however, and would not adj
init Mr.. Bacon's claim. This riled the
latter, who forthwith proceeded to make
a big bluff. ''I'll bet $1,000" said Mr..
Bacon. that Mr.. Harrison is the next
president of the United States" ''Pll
take that bet" said Mr.. Mannheimer.
providing you leave it over until to-
morrow morning" Agreed" said
Mr.. Bacon, and the conversation drifted
to the rise in the price of wheat. Next
morning Mr.. Mannheimer was on hand
with his money, and asked Mr.. Bacon if
he was still as confident of Harrison's
election as he was the night before.
Mr.. Bacon saw by his interrogation,
manner that he meant business, and
thought it good time to back down,
which he did without more ado.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on the Eighth Page.
MILITIA OF MINNESOTA
Increasing Their Efficiency and
Developing Skill ed Marksmen.

The national guards of this state are
In efficient condition, at least so says
Adjt. Gen. Seeley. There are several
advantages ACQUIRING from a membership
in the guards, and among them is that
members are empt from taxation up to
500. They are also exempt forever in
being called upon to serve as jurymen.
The guards, says the adjutant general,
are of good social standing, and every
thing is being done to make the service
more attractive, which, by the way. is
identical TO the English volunteer
movement. Efforts are to be made to
increase the skill of the guards in the
use of the rife, and during the encamp--
ment of the past year S5,U00 rounds OF
ammunition were used in target prae-
tice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Cutting Down a Hill.

A hearing was had yesterday after
noon at the office of the board of public
works of property owners interested in
the change of grade at the Jackson
street hill. Representatives of 1,s35
feet of street frontage voted against the
proposed four and one-half feet cut, an
owners of 80 feet front voted in its
favor. Nearly all, however, were in
favor of a change of grade, aud the
meeting was continued two weeks,
when other plans will be submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Patronage for Preachers.

Marriage licenses we're issued yester-
day o. L. Sjoberg and Augusta Free
man, Matthias j. Statour and Emma
Nimo. Frank Nj. Williams and Lillian
l.. Matheis, Fred A. Detiel and Clara j.
Dreher, Joseph Z. Pfeifer and Annie
Swanson, John n. Jackson and Alice
NJ. Dean, John Goberiy and Pauline
Grebowski, Frank A. Johnson and
Amanda &. Johnson, Michael DOrdy
and Mary FelliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
FIXING LUMBER RATES.
Railroad Commissioners Request
ed to Arbitrate.

Gov. Austin, of the railroad commits
sion, stated yesterday that the question
of lumber rates would shortly have
TO be decided by the commissioners.
This question had been referred to the
railroad companies and lumbermen of
the state for settlement, but they failed
to agree upon basis of what the rates
Should be, and yesterday advised the
fatter will now areitrate and fix Sched-
ule satisfactory to all concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
New Officers of a Building Sociel
Veterans as Observation-Disclosures

A pleasant evening was spent at the
headquarters of Garfield post, No. s, G..
A. r., on the occasion of the monthly
dance for the benefit of the relief fund
of the post. Fifty couples were present,
and with good music, dancing was
heartily enjoyed. Among those pres
ent were: Commander and Mrs. Austin,
Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Wenkies, Mrs. and
Miss Higgins, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs.
Jenkins, Miss Mabel Mitchell, Mrs.
Morris, Miss Ida Evans, Mrs. Lille.
Miss Johnston and Miss Harvey. Messrs.
Eyles (chairman), Lille and Johnston
were the committee of management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Welded aft the Cathedral

NJ. r. Farrell, the stamp clerk at the
city postoffice, was married yesterday
to Miss Ellen EgleS at the cathedral by
Rev. Father Byrne. The bride was at
tended by Miss Emma McGill and Nj.
c. McCaffrey, of the GLOBE, acted as
best man. After the ceremony the
happy pair departed for an Eastern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
To Great Falls, Helena and Butte

Saturday, Nov. 10, the st. Paul, Min
neapoIis & Manitoba Railway will inau-
rate its fast tain service to the three
great cities of Montana-Great Falls,
helena and Bute-carrying train suI-
perb and complete in every detail. Fast
time and all the comforts OF travel will
he afforded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
COLLAPSE OF HONEYMOON.
The Groom Arrested for Dispens-
ing Fire Water.

Chester Bryerly, charged with dis
pensing fire water to the Indians living
in and around the little town of Motley,
on the Northern Pacific road, was
brought before Commissioner Spencer
yesterday. The hearing was postponed
until the 9th instant to enable the pros
ecution to secure witnesses. Mai
Bracket, who arrested Bryerly at Long
Prairie, whence he had flown, states
that the accused had been married
about twenty minutes before he was ap-
pretended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
Caught With Counterfeit Coin.

An old man named William Kelly was
arrested Tuesd ay evening for attempt
ing to pass counterfeit money at Fry
linger Bros saloon, on East Fourth
street. A number of spurious coins
were found in his possession. Commits
sioner McCafferty bound him over yes
terday to the October term of court,
bail being fixed at $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-18
CONSIGNED TO EARTH.
Requiem Mass Over Patrick Nc
Gorry---Choristers Chant Mourn

Requiem Mass Over Patrick Nc
Gorry---Choristers Chant Mourn
fully.
The late Patrick McGOrry, the victim
II Sunday nights accident on the Du-
luth road, was buried yesterday. The
high standing of the deceased in the
community was attested by the large
number of vehicles that followed his re-
mains to Calvary cemetery. Requiem
mass was celebrated at the cathedral at
O'Clock, Father Stanley officiating.
The church was crowded with sympa-
thizing friends, whose presence suf-
feed in a degree to alleviate the sorrow
of the heart-broken relatives. The re-
mains were eneased in black cloth
covered casket, the lid of which was
covered with profusion of beautiful
floral offerings. The pail bearers were
Messrs John Bell, Patrick Keigher,
Matt Breen, William Murphy, J. j..
Egan, Mark Costello and Thomas Nc
Ardle.