davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

Mail orders filled with greatest
care and always at lowest closing
out prices. 0ut-0f-tom patrons
GET as much benefit as town people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
A Regular Picnic

At Linehan's, 90 Washington avenue
south, every day from 10 a. m. until G
D. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Proposals for Fuel and Washing

frOpOSsikS 1Of Il Hc1 ana Washing
D ECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, 317 WA
~ basha street. st. Paul, Mimi, May 1,
1S8S.-Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject
to the usual conditions, will be received at
the Recruiting Rendezvous at No. BIT Wa
basha street, st. Paul, Minnesota. until II
at which time and place they will be opened
in the presence of bidders, for furnishing
supplies and rendering services as indicated
for the Recruiting Service, United States
Army wherever required within the city
limits during the fiscal year ending June
Both, 1889 viz: Furnishing and delivering
fuel and washing articles of government
clothing and equipage. The government re-
Blanks and full information as to bidding,
etc., will be furnished ON application Bid.
ders are notified that no award or formal &C.
ceptance of any bid under this advertise
ment will be made uutil congress makes an
appropriation from which the supplies or
services referred to can be paid for. En-
velopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals for Fuel or Washing and
addressed to Recruiting Officer, No. BIT
Wabasha street, st. Paul, Minnesota
DECRUTTTNG RENDEZVOUS. q. s.
II Army, 317 Wabasha street, st. Paul,
MIMI, May 1st, 1888. Sealed proposals in
triplicate, subject to the usual conditions,
will be received at this rendezvous until IL
o'clock, noon, the LIST day of June, 1883, at
which time and place they will be opened in
the presence of attending bidders, for fur
nished cooked rations in such quantities as
may be required for the recruiting party and
recruits stationed in the city during the fiscal
year commencing July LIST, 1888, and ending
June Both, 1889. Contracts made under this
advertisement shall not be construed to in
volve the United States i'll any obligation for
payment in excess Of appropriation granted
by congress for the purpose. Three sub
stantial meals daily, with due proportion of
soap and candles, constitute a complete
ration. Proposals for furnishing rations at
place Objectionable for recruits will not be
entertained. The government reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals. Full
information as TO manner OF making propos-
quircd will be furnished upon application at
this rendezvous. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked proposals for
Cooked Rations," and addressed TO the mn
dersisned. Frank D. Gerretty, Captain 18th
Infantry, Recruiting Officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
A very large quantity of
DOMESTICS

sales of this kind first choice is
always best.
10000 yards Remnants SIMPSONS
Best Black and White PRINTS.
value at the mill 615c. 3 Cents
Mondays closing out prices.
10000 yards Remnants Simpsons
Best Gray and Black PRINTS.
Price at the factory SIC. 319cts
Monday selling out price.
5000 yards Remnants Best Heavy
32-inch INDIGO PRINTS. Usual
price everywhere, 1211c. 6 cts
Monday closing out price.
$500 yards Remnants Manchester
Furniture CRETONNES. THEY'LL
ask you Is and 20 cents anywhere,
Scents Monday selling out price.
5000 yards Remnants Bleached
MUSLINS, s cents for Zoe quail
ity to close 'em out.
1000 yards Remnants Unbleached
MUSLINS, 3 IL cents for 615o
quality to close 'em out.
1000 yards Remnants Standard
Brown MUSLINS, 6 cents for So
quality to close 'em out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

LIZ, hrGl> LEX.
1t often happened that passenger,
after being seated and duly rung up,
found he was on the wrong car and i'm
was out nickel every time. 1t has
also CHANGED that an excited pass
enger has grasped the register
rope for the bell rope, and
frantically jerked away to stop
the car, each jerk costing the conductor
cents. The rules have been changed
and now the conductor rings up only
the fares he has collected This was
more satisfactory all around, but even
then the register did not fill the bill on
the motor cars and new wrinkle was
introduced.
1t is called the liver pad.
1t is the patent adding machine the
conductor carries in his breast and in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

Week May %, 1888.
Return for one week only of
THE RILEY & SMITH COMEDY
COMPANY.
Entire New Olio--Best of Vaudeville
Shows.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
Special Attraction-Friday evening,
June l, 1883. j. P. Bonner, of Duluth,
will try to stop Black Pearl, of Mime
apoliS, in ten rounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

DOR SALE-The furniture and lease of a
l. nine room lodging house, two parlors;
furnished complete: good for transient trade.
Mrs. O'Dell, 24412 Fourth av. south, Mime
apolis. 146-I5I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

HORSE FOUND-Owner can have py
IL proving his property. Cali on II. j.
CHRISTENSEN, Como av. southeast three and
one-half miles from Minneapolis Bridge
sauare 40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

HIGHEST cash price paid for ladies' and
IL gentlemcn's fine cast off clothing. Or
ders attended to promptly. E. Green, 21S
Washington av. south. 14S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

MI ARE-One of the handsomest and best
1SI large family mares ever in Minneapo-
lis at Vaughn's Palace stables, corner Mic
olet av. and Grant st.; nice bay, and just
the thing for twO-seat or phaeton. 1879
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Casa Grande Dis;rIct Sayings.
lElorencs Entorpr>e.l

lE 4urcECe Euttr rLE4se.1
 Mir John ReIss, hslf owner of that most excellent silver property, ih, 6outhtrn Pacific was ID town this week on business. He had n sack Of yery rich ores, t.keu from tue q ff-Ient work in ss of his property. Mr. Reiss Is 6 clever gentleman, hard working anc consistent miner Bud has ID his possess sion a producing silver properly that should en!I7t the prscticsl cons ideIL- ton and enthusiLm of ospslists.
 Mir. George Aitchscp, psrs owner Of the Lake Shore property, 23 miles from Casa Grsnde, returned from camp load ed with average samples of his msgni- fici=Dt proPerty. This property is 1 miles from ihe Southern Pacific silver mines anu as copper proposition stands second not even Co the copper Queen Ot bIsbee. The Lake Shore Is n copper production what the VskOl is iD silver. No miner has seen i, but what speaks of it,in highest praise.
 Mir. John kron of the Onzibs, and John Moran oi ihe Boomerang 2 gold mine were also visitors to the cIty of anuie ent ruins.
 At half past four, on the morning Of SuAy AOs hAEr hd1utOutt Idl baby boy, tipping the scales of good ten pounds. arrived st the house of Mrs. Arthur II. Elliot.
 The Vekol, its reported, hs. struck rich ore m the shaft of the Argosy, Hnd IS taking out an average oi4 tons daily.
 At two o'clock on the morning of July 10th. hT. John c. Loss WAS made happy by the presence of a son.
 Quiggle Is reported as striking water at tbe A'lss Camp
 The Casa Grande district hss as good silver ard copper properties ss would be found iD years fl search and travel bu. ve want c-palists Lot suides to open them ug. One William r. Wernse e Iy-otrcnic mabipulaior from St. Louis. arrived here lately. He did not want lO buy mines but located barren hills snd worse barren towns ties and ipsiuusied 10 the elmsnsgement of the Queen of Shebs either be must send ihsIvIug, ly- ing reports Of these locations are of would go hIs hesd, The management told the practical banker from St Louis 10 go to hell. Wernse, when asked 10 pay offthe discharged miners of ihe Queen of Shebs. said: "Oh damn the men," Wernse described the St Louis public ssehogs picking apples from under & tree never looking 10 see where they ,sme from" He offered our min CTS i've cents on their thousand vslus- ton, and ssrcastically called poor men cspslists because they asked a reGso1- rbls figure for properties they had spent yesrs of toil on. The minese of Casa Grsnde district repudiste such tender feet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
"A SURE SHOT"
An UafailinE Remedy for Ulcers .sd old Sores in steck and Cattle. for saddle MArks and Cellar Gsi's in Horses.
 And fer all Aninals

In calling yeur attention to the above preparation. it is with the satisfaction of sn experience of 16 years test and use. that warrants us in making the broad assertion, Sure Shot IS undoubtedly the most Convenient, Cheap, and Ger = tain Remedy ever offered 10 the Stock men and Dealers of the So1'hvesi." l. is not 6 mere mixture or compound in vented solely for the purpose O selling; but the owner Of this prt rtparation rec ognixing ths, good and effective rem edy would sell commenced l6 years sgo tc manufacture on 6 small scale, care fully watching effects of "Sure Shot" and experimenting and improving ii un tIl the present formula vas perfected and adopted.
 It is in form of 6 powder, and can be conveniently carried in sny quantities, and sold to ihe .rsde in any qusntity. IL is far superior 10 cslomel fcslomcl beng too unfsvorably known Co ranch men 10 need discussion here). By hay ing It on hand, the disagreesble incon- veniepoe of having 10 carry csrbolic scid is done away vith-vill not spoil. but keep any length of time. It is essily dissolved in hot or cold water, and strong or weak solution can be made. as is needed, for cleaning and healing dec ? sores, cuts or wounds. Can be applied either iu powder form. mixed with lard and used ss q sslve, or with any bland oil or glycerine.
 From the encoursgemens received ve have decided 10 place it upon the mar ket, end offer it to the trsde st 75o per pound. The sdvsntsge of powder form. over ointments or salves IS, there is DO waste. Can be mailed or expressed to sny part Of the United Stases. Cores pondence solicited.
 GEORGE MARTIN. Sole Proprietor,
 3l4 Congress St, Tucson. A. T.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
The Colonel and hIs Grandmother.

Outside of hIs regular place of busi- ness, which consists of four large rooms, three of which are packed so full Of gocdi as to be slm) impossible, Col. Durr has four large store rooms, two on Meyer street. one on O mp and one on Mesillo street filled 10 overfiCv ing with All manner of wines. liquors. tabte sslsds and dsinties. In ore room alone he has not less than l50 barrels of wines and liquors, all of which are to a greater or less extent duplicated in the other rooms. And without teIsRgerstion there is hardly a brand of note in ihe cOuntTy without a representative,
 Rebstocks double distilled Maryland peach brandy. RebstOck's apple bradd! Rebstock's old malt whi,ky. Mary land rye whisky, BluebeArd imported port. shipped directly to him from his Liver pool agent, Moor < Rsbstock's Stone wall sour mash-thRn which there is none better in the world. XXX cologne spirits, Grape brandy and wines of d. most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 ln the line of eatables and nppatizers the Colonel carrles a full stock. In one package alone be received over 600 lbs of viss chees, the largest Importation ever made in this city. Picked pork and Arnour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of an epicure. All kinds of spices, sauces, Inusiaris aud a thousand other good things 10 be had almost for the asking.
 The Gel. keeps his grandmother ID the market as buyer all the tune. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson Co sell cheap. WArum Darun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28

The funeral of Edward Fish, ths fire man who lost his life by the colli- sion near Sobrante on Tuesday, took place at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, un- der the auspices of Company A, Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., of which he was member, from the residence of his grandmother, Mre. Elizabeth JHmiesop, s70 Perslts street.
 The finest looking watsrmelons ever brought to Tucson now come in from the Lsauns, about siI miles northwest of town. There they grow to immense size and are especially fine favored. few years sgo this land wac considered vsluelsss. when in truth there is DO richer in the territory, ss is evidenced by The immense crops grown thereon.
 As fine white figs as ever were RroSp are now being raised on Stone avenue in this city. This goes to prove that the much talked of csliohe belt has no dete- lerious effect npon this class Of fruits. The same may be sad of grapes. IL planted and properly cared for, both trees and vines will bring forth much good fruit There are no parties in ihis city, having a spare plot of ground nt- tsched to their homes, tha. cannot raise ss many figs as will supply their fRmi- lies if they are SO minded. ln two years the trees will bear.
 The lunar eclipse last night was watch cd with intense interest The sky was clear and moon full, thus giving observers 6 good opportunity to witness the eclipse in all its mysterious grandeur. The moon entered the earth's shadow little before ?. m. aud left II shortly before l 0. m- The eclipse remained total Tor one hour and forty minutes. Ihs mag nitude of the eclipse Is 1895 ot She moons diameter; that Is, the diameter of | the shadow of toe eRrth's where tbe moon pssses through it IS nearly twice the diameter of the moon.
 Vandalism is rampant in the United States. Some of our grsndest and most swe-inspiring scenery IS dlshgured oy | the advertising sign painters Lrt. Of antiquities we have very lev, but such as We have sr- frequently treated in The same manner. A gentleman who re- | oently arrived from Arizona IS very in- | dignsnt st the msnaer ID which the | s-Great Hou se"-the Casa Grsnde ot the prehistoric inhabitants of the Seven | Cities-hss been covered over with the
 painted signs of 6 local groeerymsn.
 This interesting monument of oygone
 race, estimsted by Cushing tn be 5000 years old, is certainly deserving of pres | erystion from the ruthless brush of the
 advertising fend.-L. A. Times.
 An attempt st murder is reported to have been made at Silver Lake yesser- dsy. A party had been in bsthing and | on coming out instead of going into the dressing room, discarded his bathing suit outside. On being observed by Kelley. the keeper of the place, he was
 ordered ID. but ihe man being some
 whst deaf did not hesr him. This en- ragged Kelley snd he got & shot gun srd fired si the man, who. fortunately, got a glimpse of the gun and sprang aside | just as the weapon went oh This move alone saved his life. but A bystsnder re- cevived stray shot in the breast. Luck lily. however. the bullet did not pep.- trate very deep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Political Items.

Senator sherman says the Mills bill will pass the H"ure but not the Senate, and believes that New York will 20 Re- publican,
 So many pro minsbt Democrats in New York are declaring against Cleveland and for Harrison that the movemeni is 8 revolt.
 Edward Murphy, son of Prsncis Mur- phy, She rell-knovn temperance orator, vii! take the stump for Harrison and Morton in Indiana.
 Congressman West of New Yorh, rep resenting 6 manufacturing section, heard of 760 Democrats who will vote for Hsr- rison because they are opposed 10 the Presidents tariff polIcy.
 The Illinois Democratic campaign Com miites cannot get any money to spend among the boys from the National Committee. which says it has no money throw away cn a State SO doubtless.
 The MIli's bill simply proposes 10 make foreign manufacturers present of the profits on SI0OOO0,OO0 worth of American labor. The soountry IS rich, but II can't stand any gift making oi snat sort.-Ph.lAdelphia Press.
 The Iri.h-American Anti Free trade League, iu IIs New York Central orgsni- zsiion alone. hss s membership of over twelve bundered, many of whom voted for Cleveland ID 1884, but who will vote for harrison sIc Protection this year
 The Republicans in Indiana are we'll organized. They nave already 250 Lin- ooln Leagues orgsLiEed for campaign work, and The State Committee gre ID communication with ll.000 persons through whom ii can circulate campaign documenis.
 IL IS proposed to organize Home Mar kst Circles of working people ID all in- dus;riaI cenierr. A small fee will be charged for annual dues,in return for which the circles will be supp.ied with valuable publications bearing upon the isrIfi question,
 William Rose, @ prominent wool grower in Ooshocton county, Ohio, says that wool-buyers of the east are send ing out circulars 10 Ohio vool-grovers offering them IT cents 6 pound for their product if the Mills bill is passed and 2 cents II defeated.
 D. A.''Buekley. editor of ihe Osmbrigs News, who has voted the Democratic ticket for thirty-siI year and hss con. ducted his paper as Q Democratic or gan, repudiates Cleveland and Sill sup- DOT. the Harrison and Morton ticket Free traie Is ihe cause of his nuiiny,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Arizona Teachers.

The following is the list of Arirons teachers attending the NsiIonsl conven- tion in San Francisco as given by ihe s. F. Chronicle of the 17th inst.
 Tucson-Chss. II. Strauss. Territorial Supt. of Schools, EsrIl II. Webb, Julia A. revls, Jessie NJ. Brownell, Mrs. Flo rs Dodge. Nellie Pomroy, Mrs. F, J, Warren, W. W. Gillette, A, K Hitch cock, Alice s. Gregory. 4, l.. Gregory, Lizzie Gregory.
 Yums-Juhs E. Gray. Mrs. c. E. Rem bert
 Pinal-Mrs. M. 0. Marital.
 Nogsles-Isadors Sa!szar. +. T. Lie ton.
 Kingmsn-Msry Agnes Sullivan.
 Evsnsvlle-J. Kullnsn.
 Solomonville-J. T. Fitzgerald.
 Tombstone-D. l.. Lesmans. Jose phine Bootes, I. Escleson, Mrs. Louisa W.Hove, Mrs. W. f. Bradley.
 Cerbat-Msry Sullivan.
 Clifton-Mrs. Anna o. Resrdon.
 Phenix-Emily A. Squires, Mrs. u. L. Sweeney
 Prescott-Ssrah t. Blake. Ed. M. Blake, D. A. Lsmbright
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Proceedings of Board of Supervisors.

The Territorial Board of Equslirsiion having reported Co this board the length of the msIn track and the assessed val uation of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company in this O. unty and the length uf main track and the assessed value of the New Mexico Railroad Company iu this county and the length of main track md assessed value of the Arizona Marrow Gauge Railroad Company iu this county, which appears SC follows, tO wit:
 The Southern Ps-iflc Railroad Com psny-msin track in Pima coupty 6 25-l0O miles with assessed valuation of same. including pro rata of the roll ing stock, real estate and improvement ts on right of vsy, sJO5.0O0.
 The New Mexico < Arizona Railroai Compsny-main track 52 4-l0O miles with valuation of same including pro rata of the rolling stock, res. estate and improvements on rigbt of way, S33p, l9lA.
 The Arizona Marrow Guags Railroad Company in this county is 10 miles snd rolling stock $40 900, with additional 90 per cent thereon assessed by said board for non-return, making 1000, as the total assessment 10 said railroad com psny.
 On motion, ell members voting aye. |, is ordered tS st the county sss. rsor of Pima county enter said statement upon the assessment roll of said county with the description under their proper heads and the total assessment property car red out, and the clerk of this board is hereby ordered to furnish the county assessor with certified copy of the de- tailed statement of ssid Territorial Board of Equslization, snd also with a certified copy of the order.
 On the report to this board by the Territorial Boaid of Equalization, it IS hereby declared by this bosrd ths. the length of the main track of the Sou,h- ern Pacific company through the corpor- ate limits of the City of Tucson, in said Pims county is of the distance of one mile and Si7-l76O md the tsrsble value of said railway through the Oity of Tue son ss alfred by the said Territorial Board of Equalization IS 5000 per mile.
 It is further ordered that the clerk of this board furnish the city council of the City of Tucson with @ copy of this order.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Particulars ofthe Death Of E \ Fish Jr

The San Francisco Pest iD speak ing q of the railroad collision near Pinole by which E. N Fish Jr. son Of Mr. E, S. Fish of this city lost his life says:
 Just Gs Firh attempted 10 jump the trains came together with @ cIssh and his left leg vss caught by the tank on !he tender of the engine. which in the collision mounted into the car and fell D the engIue proper.
 A AWFUL POSITION.
 His les vas caught and held thus, while steam from both engines, which had then Gecume telsscoped into each Ither. rusht into his face and so en- yeloped him that for come time be could not be Feen by his fellow workmen. Soon hIs voice, however, was heard calling ard the woTkmen were shocked to see him bending forward on his breast, un- able either to lift himself up or to eItri- cate himself, He seemed, however. to them all, and quietly told the men his position and asked them to shnt of the sseBm, pointing io the place 10 do it.
 Some one shut of the steam, and then forts were made to eItricate the un- fortunate man. His leg WAS caught be tween the knee and the thigh. and the bone crushed. Every utensil and force iha: could be brought 10 bear was used 10 exiricste him, bui without avail. He stood the strain most heroicsl;y, but said very little.
 BRAVE YELLOW.
 Some of his fellow vorkmen begged aim to take little whisky 10 keep up hiF strength, cut be being strictly tenn pe-ste he would not touch drop. Mn u.es rolled into horrr. snd still the fire man hung there. He spoke several i'm g. saying: Boys, I think irs sll over with me this time," ''I gness ifs no use to try ,o do anything more for me, for I'll dia any way" and other ex- pressiors Of ike import.
 Oace only did he speak ID q trembling voics. sDd this wEs when he made the remIIk, 'Oh, wish dear grandmother were bere." This referred to his aged grandmother, with whom be wHs living ID Oakland.
 After Fish hss remained in his pe-l- ous position for about two hours and B bali be vss e1tri 's.ed By this tiue sn excellent physiciau had arrived from Othlgpd and Fish was put under the irhuence of opisies and his leg taken of just as clcse 10 the body ss 1t was possible, and not 10 endanger life. Then 1t was found that his right lea also was brushed and probably one bone broker; also, inst his right srm was crushed and probably broken st the shoulder.
 After the wreck was sufficiently cleared aSay to permit the passage of trains. he vas placed on ,he first down train that was allowed to psss, being the Oregon Express, and t-ken to his home ID Oakland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-07-28
Armour Packing Go. KASsAs CrrY. Me. Feb. 9. ISSS
JOSEPH DuRR, Tucson. AriE.


 JOSEPH DuRR. Tucson, AriE.:
 DRAR SIB:-Desiring io quote you in accordance with the amount of your trade in the provision line. be have taken the liberty to place your name on our Jobbers' List, and will for the con in ! season furnish you with Jobbers' prices "Conhdentisl." We believe pric, quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your fsvors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co. Col. Durr, the grandson of his most generous and respected grandmother. vas made ineKpressibly happy this morning by the arrival of ss fine . lot of Gilroy, California roll butter as was ever turned out of that famous creamery. I, is fresh, sweet and choice.
 He has also secured q fine lot of Ar mour's Kansas City pickle pork, with sour kraut to make the country safe. This is q new article snd has been spe- cislly prepared for family use. Though never before introduced in this market it is, wherever used, much relishsd, and vill no doubt become a favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account of the near approach of holidays, the Coloners grandmother vrete 10 one of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond, aud the result is SD invoice otHolland Herring (Melch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived in prime condition and are now waiting to be eaten. A large lot of Santelle, Swiss Cheese and all marketable delIcacjes were also received. The Colonel keeps every kind of cheese made, DO matter what it may be, ask him for it and i, vIll be forthcoming.