davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
BIazed rwice in a Day.

Fire was discovered yesterday after
noon in the house of Mr.. Mcclellan, at
$50 Burr street. 1t was eXtinguished
with slight damage. AT II 80 last night
it broke out again, and damaged the
house to the extent of $500. There was
$500 insurance on the house and fur
niture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
CONTRACT WORK.
Sever on Ramsey Street.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. q, 1855.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1855. {
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesota. at their Office in said city, until
II m. on the Sd day of September, A. d.
1883. for constructing sewer ON Ram
sey street, from Pleasant avenue to
Western avenue, in said CITY, according
to plans and specifications ON file in the
office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
of the gross amount BID must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN, President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
235-245 Clerk Board of Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
COAL. BARONS COMBINE.

Kentucky and Virginia COmpa-
MES Become Parties to Trust.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 22.-The gen.
tlemen representing the principal coal
companies of Kentucky and Virginia
met at the Gait house yesterday, and
succeeded in forming gigantic COM
bine. involving about 100000 capital
and l4.GG0 acres of coal land, including
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
A Difference Discovered.

TO the Editor of the Globe
-.;PIPEsToNE, Aug. 21.-While rates are
being reduced i'll other states what are
the railroad commissioners of Minnesota
and Dakota doing for the farmers? TAX
ing for example rates made by one line
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul. through
Southern Minnesota and Dakota, and
rates given by the same line in its Iowa
distance tariff, the rates compare as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
CARRYING THE BANNER
AS the Largest Democratic Cam
paign Club.

paign Club.
The Second Ward Cleveland-Thur-
man Democrats met at their club room
last evening, about 200 of the members
being present.
A thoughtful tariff speech delivered
by L. E. Reed, president of the club,
was enthusiastically received. c. P.
Brown, j. Dillon and E. c. Starkey also
spoke. Thirty new members were en-
rolled, raising the total membership of
the club to 37S. This gives it the largest
membership roll of any club in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
Art and Education.

The wonderful Jerusalem Cyclorama
is proving one of the greatest attrac-
tons at Minneapolis. Few visitors
leave the city without aging the great
painting VISIT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty seven deeds were recorded yester-
day. with total consideration of sd, $50,
as follows:
c Knape to F W Knape, 1t 4, Rollers
subd DIX rs, Lyman Dayton's add. 81 900
" Walton to NJ B Levan, 1t 10, blk 6.
" Clark to j A Clark, 1t 1, blk 3,
Rogers d Coleman's subd 100
Martin to Wendt, 1t 3, blk 8, Paul
Martins First add. 900
II Kerukamy to c Kemper, 1t 81, blk
81, l. Dayton's add SEQ
c Kemper TO Kemper, 1t 81, blk So, L
Dayton's add. -. 3, 500
j Middleton to Hurter.lts l and 3 blk
3, Gotzians rearr Sigel's add ....... 625
Il " Cuisine to J Allison, Its AZ and
4S. blk 81, Gotzians rearr of Sigel's
add .-......- ....:-.....-. ~ -. 1,O5o
c W Youngman to T A Corriveau, Is
It's in blk 3, Youngman's add 800
j Stowell to G Wentink, 1t 8, blk 2,
Paramount add 80. ....... $50
st Paul IL sioux City r R Co. 1t 3, blk
-. Warren & Winslow's add -. 5, coo
Shufelten to G Moffat lots and
z, blk z, Sylvan Park ...- 400
d Youngman to NJ Ryan, 1t 49,
Chute Bros civ add. ... $50
Keigher to E P Bassford, 1t %, blk
20, Mackubin & Marshall $500
Seven unpublished. ...........21,S 75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
Total, 81 pieces. .s5Ls5t
BUILDING PERMITS !

The following building permits were Is
sued by the building inspector yesterday:
W Vuckel, 1I2-story addition to
dwelling, Jessamine, between Earle
ana cypress =. ISL, 900
La Flamme, 2story dwelling, Sims
between MENDOZA and Arcade. 100
Katie A Pollock, / u story frame dwell
ing, Livingstone, between Belvidere
and Lucy 49,. /, 0DO
A Mark, addition to house. corner of =.
alley between Greenbriar and PAYNE 1 900
M Varleh, frame dwelling between
Western and Richmond - 500
Henry Thomas, HISTORY frame dwell
ing, 1glehart, between Oxford and
Chatsworth. .............::. 1, 900
Six permits; total Sc. 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
Same dis. by
From La Crosse and
STONES SHOES.

think these figures explain them
selves and make further comment un-
necessary. JUSTICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

c. Tyson Butcher states that prepare
tons for the barbecue to be held at the
fair grounds next week are progressing
rapidly. 1.-The OCCASION" he says, will
be the event of the campaign, and no
one should fail to be present. A mon
ster OK will be sacrificed and speakers
of prominence will deliver addresses
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
4 shnotinE scrape.

Bisbee was the scene of another shooting afTray on Sunday morning last Hugh Brophy, who drives a de- livery wagon, shot John Lynch through the stomach. Lynch had been tend ing bar for Jim Hart for some time past, and was not Quarrelsome man when sober.
 The parties had been playing cards all night with two other companions. The game broke up about 6 o'clock in the morning, when the two parties had some words over the game. They went up to McGuirk's, where they quarrel ed again, but did not come to blows Lynch went off at this time, and BrOphy went into Ramsey's restaurant to get his breakfast. Soon after being seated Lynch appeared at the door and fired two shots at him while Ire was eating. Both shots went wide of their mark. Brophy then pulled his gun and fired a shot at Lynch, which struck him and he fell to the floor He regained his feet and staggered into the saloon next door, where he again fell, and was cared for by some friends. Father LeBre- ton, of this city, was sent for, and left immediately for Bisbee. The wound ed man is doing as well as the nature of the wound will permit, and some hopes were entertained of his recovery last evening.
 Brophy gave himself up, and was placed under bonds of $500 to appear before Justice Perrin for examination and to await the result of the wounded mans injuries.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
sarah Al.l,en as a ,rarrior.

The following associated press dis patch from San Francisco, dated Sept. Sd, presents an interesting revival of an old nuiiance with fitting finale:
 When Judge Field was half through reading the decision Mrs. Terry jumped to her feet and accused the Judge of having been bought. He immediately ordered Marshal Frank to remove her from the court room. Frank adyanc- ed and laid his hands on Mrs. Terry's arm when Judge Terry arose and eX- claimed By God she is my wife and no living man shall touch her" He then dealt Frank terrible blow which sent him spinning across the foor. Judge Terry and Mrs. Terry were seized immediately and the latter led out of the room and locked in the Marshaps office Judge Terry follow ed and demanded of the deputy at the door to let him in. The deputy refus- ed and Judge Terry drew Q long bowie knife He was at once seized by halt a dozen men and after a desperate struggle the knife was taken from him and he was locked in the room with his wife. In Mrs. Terry's satchel which she had dropped in the court room, was found revolver with { chambers loaded and it is believed bz Marshal Frank and others that she in tended to shoot Judge Field asshe Wal trying to open her satchel when sh' was taken from the room.
 Judge Field this afternoon sentenc ed Judge Terry to six months i'm p1isonment and Sarah Althea Terr. to thirty days imprisonment, both Il Alameda County Jail.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
Not Lynched,

The report that the Neglin brothers were lynched in Pleasant valley about a week ago, is not correct. At least, one of the brothers, William, is alive and well, the News editor having had the pleaseure of an introdution to him to-day However, it. is barely possible that the other brother, Louie, has fal- len a victim to the mob of Tonto Basin neck stretchers, although there is no apparent reasonable foundation for ex- cuse for such an unlawful action, as 1t is understood the Neglin boys are peaceable and law abiding citizens.
 MT. Neglin arrived in Winslow yes terday from his ranch, located at the npper end of Pleasant Valley, which place he and his brother, Louie, left on about the 2Oth inst. for this place. Arriving at a point about eight miles this side Of their ranch, the two broth CTS separated, Louie leaving the main trail to visit the ranch of 8 Frenchman a few miles off the road, with whom he had some business, requesting his brother to ride along slow until he should overtake him again. This the latter did for several hours, but finally concludeb that his brother had chang ed his mind about rejoining him and gone on to Payson, rode into Winslow, where he learned the news of his re- ported lynching.
 In the meantime the report of the Tonto Basin lynching had reached the ears of another Neglin brother, Charles, who lives at Durango, Colorado. The latter at once telegraphed Constable McKenney, here, for particulars, who not knowing anything to the contrary corroborated the report, and the said brother is now on his way to Winslow
 William will remain here until Charles arrives from Colorado, when if nothing is heard of the still miss ing brother, steps will at once taken by them to instigate investigation.-Win- slow News.
 Louis Neglin was reported to be in Phenix on Tuesday, September 4th sound and well.-ED. ENTERPRISE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
The Loestion of the ner Post.

The committee sent to San Carlos to interview the detail of officers in session to select a site for military Post, met with a pleasant reception, and the agreeable character Of their visit promises much for the realization of the hopes of the people living on the west line of the reservation, for the location of post near Globe.
 The board of officers arc acting un- der orders that give them no discretion in their selection of 8 site, being SO worded that the board cannot desig- nate any other point than San Carlos. But while they are at present limited in their authority, at the same time, they realize the total unfitness of any point on the San Carlos river for the establishment of a permanent Post, and are anxious to find 9 more desira- ble spot with the hope that their or ders may be modified and give them the right to exercise q discretion in selecting a site. They have visited the most available spots on the San Carlos river and condemn that vicini- ty for climatic and sanitary reasons.
 A committee of Globe citizens met the board of officers appointed to SC lect a site for new Post and together examined the country in the vicinity of Thompson and Holmes well about eight miles southeast of Globe, and comprising sufficient area of level land to meet all requirements, and surrounded with excellent pas turage. Its eligibility is further in- creased by proximity to good timber on the Pinal mountains, and what is still more important, an abundant sup ply of running water to be had by pip ing it about five miles. The board ex- pressed themselves as entirely satisfied with the water supply at this point, available for use at the site suggested for Post in Gilson's valley-Silver Belt.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
The Democratic Territorial Convention.

The democratic territorial conven- met in Tucson on Monday, Septem- 3d, and was called to order by chair man P. J. Bolan, of the Central Com mittee. Hon. L. w. Blinn, of Cochise County, was elected chairman, and Joseph Alexander, of Maricopa, was elected Secretary.
 After the usual routine business was transacted, Hon. M. A. Smith was placed in nomination for delegate to Congress, by Hon. J. C. Tendon, of Yavapai, and seconded by Hon. L. C.. Hughes, of Pima, and he was duly nominated by exclamation.
 The following territorial central committee was then elected:
 Yavapai-A. G. Oliver, F G. Norris and S. P Behan.
 Cochise-A. R. English, E. R. Monk and West Howell.
 Apache-Henry Smith and J. o. Simpson.
 Yuma--J. H. Behan and Samuel Purdy-
 PinaNJere Fryer and G. ". Camb- bell
 Graham-Geo. H. Stevens and J. T Fitzgerald.
 Pima-C. M. Bruce, L. c. Hughes and Richard Harrison. i Maricopa-Ben Goodrich, Ben Gold man and N. T. Smith
 Gila-W. A. Holmes, P. c. Robert son.
 Mohave-To be filed.
 Morris Goldwater, of Yavapai, wa. unanimously elected as chairman o the democratic central committee, ant Richard Rule, of Cochise county, wal elected secretary.
 A resolution by Samuel Purdy, O Yuma, endorsing the national an, territorial administrations was voted down.
 The convention adopted a resolution that the "call for holding territoria conventions hereafter be made upol the expression of a majority of tn members of the territorial committe designating the time and place of hold ing such convention and not subjec to the arbitrary action of the chairman of such committee"
 MT L. H. Orme, of Phenix wa nominated for Councilman at-Larg for the Northern district, and ]. H Hoadley, of Bisbee, for the Souther district.
 The convention then adjourned sin die.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
NOTES ON NOTA8LES.

A WASHINGTON correspondent says that President Cleveland carries a photograph of Mrs Cleveland in the case of his watch
 1IR. GLADSTONE is to write reply to In gcrsoll's attack on Christianity, and his de fense of the faith of his fathers will be pub lished in an American magazine.
 REV. T. DEWITT TALMAGE is a great walk CT, and thinks nothing of an early morning spin of eight of nme miles into the suburbs, topped off with brisk run of half mlle.
 STENoGRAPHER D. F. MURPHY has been the reporter of the United States Senate for nearly forty years. He hes reported Clay, Webster and Cass, and later Summer, Seward and other famous men.
 HENRY BERGH had woman's sensitive ness about other matters than those touch ing the welfare of dumb brutes. lie was. for instances, remarkably sensitive about his age, and was at least ten years older than was announced at the time of his death, his age being then given as sixty three years.
 EMILE BERNARD, cook to the late Emperor William since 1858, always consulted with his imperial master in regard to the dishes of the day. The old monarch often asked tho cook to explain the composition of ger tain dishes, and occasionally suggested an additional lavoring, which indicated to the French chef that his Majesty "could feel his mouthfuls as well as swallow them"
 PRESIDENT CLEVELAND likes 10 get to bed at Q seasonale hour, but Mrs. Cleveland en- joys little mild dissipation immensely. At late supper she is always seen at her best. Her girlish fancy for cozy little suppers at late hour, born possibly of the school girls innate fondness for tho forbidden midnight spread" is still keen, and she frequently surprises the President by pro ducng, just as he is about to retire for the night, dainty little dish which the oblig. ing White House chef is ever ready to con coct for her.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08

WIEN we see lifelong democrats eaying their party and giving aid and onfort to its enemies; when we see cpullicans turning their backs upon lll the time-hOnored and hallowed radhions of their party and proclaim ng themselves opposed to its doc .rines. We begin to realize that the gates are ajar and the opportunity is icing improved by the inconstant of ai:her side to seek consolation among Mcir late opponents. In the ever progressive orbit of political issues it would seem indeed strange if one politi- cal body should encompass all that is good and the other all thst is evil. In their claims oi special virtues we ob- serve the same ground often covered ty both, and as they stand to-day but a single recognized issue separates them so far ss their crecds can be in ferpre.ed But that one issue is a grave and important one, and it does not simply involve the perpetuation of power of one or the other political party, but the welfare of the whole country is at stake. The people must dsagree as 10 the method by which the greatest number will receive the greatest good just as the astute judges upon the bench look differently upon an intricate problem of law, and the formation of the potential forces that will determine the final result is in absolute disregard of the old party lines. The difficulty of foretelling the outcome of the campaign is therefore readily seen and even the most sa- gacious politicians are utterly unable arrive at any satisfactory conclusion as to the result.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
The Needles Bridge.

A correspondent of the Yuma Sentinel says: "They are building some board houses down where the new bridge is to cross. The track will leave the present line between Powell and Franconia and run to the head of Mohave Canyon, where they arc to have an iron bridge The river at this point is only eight hundred feet wide. There will be two stone piers put in the river two hundred feet from each bank, leaving one span in the middle of four hundred feet. The bridge will be of iron and the whole work will be let by contract; they are to put in cotier-dams and sink to bed rock or hardpan for a foundation for the stone piers The advertisements asking for bids for building the bridge and doing the entire work will be out soon. The engineers have located the line and have been ross-sec6oning since the first of the month. From the time they leave the present line on the Arizona side to where they connect with the line on the California side of the river it is thirteen miles
 The bridge is to be sixty or seventy feet above the river at high water
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
ANew Act.

The Prospecter says: The Board of County School Examiners yesterday re- ceived notice calling attention to the Act of Congress approved May 20, 1858, which reads as follows:
 "The attention of the Board of Ex- aminers is called to the following Act of Congress:
 CHAPF- -362, Sec.3.-"That. no Certit- icate shall be granted to any person to teach in the public schools of the District of Columbia or Territories, after the first day of January, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and eighty eight, who has not passed satisfac- tory examination in physiology and hygiene, with special reference to the nature and the effects of alcoholic drinks, and other narcotics, upon the human system"
 Approved May 90, 1888"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
Coed for Copper Miners.

The rapid increase in the uses of electric apparatus in all kinds in all parts of the world will create a very considerable demand for copper This will help to keep up present prices. Careful experiments recently made in Chicago show the actual cost of cop per for each lamp in the Edison sys- tenn. For one installation which pro vides 100 street lamps scattered over an area of l miles square, and 500 lights for stores, residences and church es in mile square, the entire cost of copper at 20 cents per pounds, is $3000 or $5 a lamp. For another installa- ton where 1000 street lamps are scat tered in an area two miles square, and and 500 inside lamps in an area of about mile square, the entire cost of copper, at 20 cents pound, is $3,102, or $344 per lamp that is, the amount of copper varies from IT to 25 pounds per lamp.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08

One of the best and simplest rene- dies for torpid liver or biliousness is 8 glass of hot water with the juice of half a lemon squeezed in it, but no sugar, night and morning. A person to whom this was recommended tried it, and found himself better almost inn mediately. His daily headaches, which medicine had failed to cure, left him his appetite improved, and he gained several pounds within 8 few weeks. This is so simple a remedy that any person thus afflicted will do well to give it trial, as it cannot possibly do him any harm.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
Startling Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants of a locality hitherto unvisited by the pestilent scourge of fever and ague, that it exists in their very midst, Is decidedly startling. Such discoveries are made at every season, Tn every part of the Union. Subsequently, when 1t is ascertained, as it invariably is at such times, through the valuable experience of some one who has been benefited and cured, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Is thoroughly effica- cious eradicator of the malarial poison, and a means of fortifying the system against it, feeling of more security and tranquility reigns throughout the whole neighorhood. Besides the feb rile forms of malarial disease, dumb ague and ague cake are removed by the potent action of the Bitters, to which science also gives it's sanction as remedy for rheumatism, dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, debility, kidney troubles, and all diseases inn pairing the organs of digestion and assimilation.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
A Terrible Death.

F. Whipley, wife and children, of Los Angeles, arrived at Texas Hill on Friday morning of last week about II o'clock. MT. Whipley started over from the section house to the river which is distant about seven miles, for the purpose of getting team to carry his wife and children to the Gila Mrs. Bray met Mrs. Whipley at the station and the ladies becoming tired of wait ing for the wagon, started off at 2 o'clock to walk to the pump-house on the river. They took 8 bottle of water with them, and not being accustomed to walking soon tired out and exhaus- ted their supply of water. Mrs Whip ley being unable to walk was told to sit down under the shade of a mesquite tree and await the arrival of her hus- band with a wagon. The children and Mrs. Bray pushed on ahead and soon reached the Gila river pump house in safety.
 Within two hours Joseph Bray and Whipley reached the place where the unfortunate woman had been left, but she was not to be seen. After q long search the lady was found with her face buried in the scorching sand, dead Her body was lying about one mile distant from where her friends had left her. MT Whipley and children were nearly crazed with grief; the terrible experience is one which can never be forgotten. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
MaricOpa Democrats.

The following are the nominees of the democrats of Maricopa county: For Council, Sam F. Webb. For Representatives, E. J. Edwards. and w L. George,
 For Sheriff, W. T. Gray
 For District Attorney, Frank Cox. For Probate Judge, Frank Baxter. For Assessor and Tax-Colletor, J. L. Murphy.
 For Recorder, Neri Osborn.
 For Treasurer, J. w. Crenshaw. For Surveyor, W. NJ. Breckenridge. For Supervisors, c. R. flakes and Chas. Standard.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-09-08
Gloomy Predictions.

Zadkeil, the London astrologer, stands by his gloomy predictions for the present year. For August we are promised great fires in London and a disastrous earthquake in Madrid. Earthquake shocks are to be frequent and terrific in Italy, France, Russia, Turkey and Greece. During August there Is to be a mob violence in France. In the United States the president and his cabinet will have many thorny questions to decide. The trade of the American people will be greatly ex- banded. Sudden deaths will be very numerous, especially from heart dis ease, in Charleston, Philadelphia Washington and New York.