davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
PUBLIC REHEARSALS.
Prof Danz Has a Project for Mus
fcal EducatiOns.

Prof. Danz is thinking Of giving pub
lie rehearsals of his orchestra for Sun
day concerts on Friday preceding.
The idea has been successfully carried
out in the East, and it will furnish
musical students better opportunity
to study the best music, and will
practically amount to an afternoon con-
cert. Local talent will also be given an
opportunity to take part, and the
orchestra itself would be greatly bene
fitted by being brought together more
frequently. In Boston the public re-
hearsals Of the Boston Symphonic
orchestra have really became more
popular than the concerts proper that
are given Saturday evenings.
Social Science Lyceum.
At the last meeting of the Social Sci
ence Lyceum.a a committee was appointed
to draw up rules to govern the future
debates Of the society, and room 2, in
the Labor, temple was chosen as the
place for future meetings. The meet
ings will be held every Sunday evening.
and promise to be very interesting and
instructive, as the general sentiment
seems to be in favor of admitting a
wide range of subjects for discussion.
The committee will report at the next
meeting. The public are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
TOO PRETTY TO USE.
Some of the Exquisite Calendars
Used for New Years Presents.

eOANO OA WIZ Ian .
Used for New Years Presents.
Every Minneapolis lady feels that at
this time of year a calendar is a neceS-
sity. 1t takes a few weeks to get ac-
customed to the thought that leap year
Is no more, and the year of 1889 has to
be faced without any of the advantages
enjoyed by the fair and tickle sex dur
ing the past year. A calendar is a great
help in this direction. Not one of those
common advertisements which have the
dates in big staring figures upon them;
but a real aesthetic article which de-
lights the artistic soul and is at the
same time useful. Those who forgot to
give Christmas or New Years presents
can atone and ease their conscience by
presenting lady friends with pretty
calendars. One of our Flour City bellies
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
FIDELITY.

In time gone by he sought flower rare
Along the paths of summer sandaled youth
ssFidelity,'' he called it, and he said:
Fidelity is truth"
saw him in the evening OF his years:
His locks were white as any ghostly wrath:
He cried aloud: .''Tis hat further on !:
Fidelity is faith
Ernest McGafey, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
LIFE IN PRISON.
Cotton Has One Continual Round
Of Pleasure.

or Pleasure.
Charles 81. Cotton was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Patrolmen Delano
and Mealy on a charge OF horsestealing,
on telegram from G. 81. Dunn, sheriff
of Eau Claire county, Wisconsin. Sheriff
Dunn arrived in Minneapolis late in the
afternoon and in the evening took his
prisoner home. The crime for which
Cotton was arrested was committed in
Eau Claire some five years ago, when
he stole team Of horses belonging to
Dell Allen, resident of that city.
Cotton was arrested soon after on an
other charge and served term in the
state prison of Wisconsin. On his re-
lease he was arrested for another crime,
and served second term. When he
got out he came up here, only to be re-
arrested for horsestealing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
Shoe Department.

200 pairs Ladies' French DoHgOla
Kid Button, hand-turned. Orera and
common sense, silk-iiEe !. ever
tapped vamp, regular price $3.50.
Cut to close out the lot, S2.95.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
A WoMAN's WEAKNESS
For Bargain Sales Is Why a Port
land Cottage Is for Rent.

The woman who has fancy for buy
ing any kind of goods at bargain has
been numerous in the Flour City dur
ing the past week. There is something
about a remnant or piece of goods
marked down which appeals with ire
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06

Misses Oil Grain Button Shoes,
worked buttonhOies. sizes II to 2,
regular price Sl.50. Cut for this
sale 93c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06

L dies Bright Dongola Kid. hut
ton, flexible sole. siIk-worked bat
tonhoIes, B, C, d, and & width, regrl-
lar price S3.25. For this sale
S2.7o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06

Children's BRIGHT, Dong,la Xii
Button, worked buttOnlO es. s'zas
8 to II, regular price $l.50. Cut ior
this sale 98c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06

Children's Bright Dony1it XII
Button. hand-turned. woriei u5-
tonhoIes, sizes 4 to Z, re aI'@r Flee
81. For this sale 69e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06

100 pairs Of Ladies' Kid ani Goat
Button Shoes, Old sizes. regni Z
price 81. Cut to close o t he lot
Gi Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
CLOTH GAR MENTS !!

Our entire stock of Cl0.h G ~
ments, consisting of fine Ker ;ey
Cloths, Beavers and Satin-Lined
Goods, handsomely trimmed with
fur or braid, have all been reduced
in price from So to $40, according
to quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
"A. SchMnder. +"

sMr. Schwindler, why don't you
write your name some other way; write
out your first name or something? /.
don't want people to think you are
swindler."
"Vell, my Got, sir, how much better
YOU 'dink that lOOks?" and he wrote:
nAdom SchMndIer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
.TATTLE OF THE TOWN.
Scenes and Incidents Of Everyday
Minneapolis.
A SUSPICIOUS SIGNATURE
The Flower Girl Who Worked the Dude
.--Life on the Big Ele-
vat0r.

A lawyer of Temple Court was looking
over some papers his German client had
brought and every signature had
menace i'm il as it stood:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06

For those seeking an opportunity 10
make money. See the "Bnsiness
Chance" columns of THE DAILY ano
SUNDAY GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06
FACTS AND FANCIES OF LIFE IN MINNEAPOLIS
Collection of Incidents and Events Taking in Many
Phases of Existence in the City Of
Flour.
Tongues Of Gossip,
Which Will Yield
Home and Store,
Which Give Up
FOR EVERYBODY


Which Give I'm Which Will Yield
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY
Who Is Interested To Read and Enjoy
In Ioeal Events In Sunday Hours
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-06

THE GLOBE reaches 100000 read
ers every day. Don't forget that
when you "want" anything or want
to dispose of anything.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
Struck a Bowlder.

About two weeks ago, says the Times Index, the telegraph dispatches announced that the Hualapai Indians had gone on the war path, and that the settlers were calling for aid. This word was also telegraphed to old man Booth, of the Needles Bazoo, and with visions of war article written on the spot, he took the train and started for Blackberry, where he arrived safe and sound.
 In the course of an hour or two he had secured lumber wagon and a very small mule and 8 very large horse, together with Falstaffi: n army of ten, and started for Grass Springs, the posterior of war. The party were heavily armed with Hack berry repeaters that were guaranteed to kill at forty rods, but considerably more than forty rods had been traver- sed before the repeaters were brought into requisItion, and the battalion to man commenced to use them, ard well, the party were soon spilled into rTTE ------l, -~--zt StJ pUorII UInCI s,1d from the debris looking as though he had just fought four round with John L. Sullivan: his nose and face being badly skinned and part of his left ear gone; while both of his optics that he is somewhat proud of flashing upon the untutored child of the desert, were wreathed in heavy morning.
 The team was at once turned back to Blackberry where it soon arrived and the fighting editor of the Bazoo was whirled back to the Needles, where e stated that the front wheel of the wagon had struck powder, and cast him forth, causing him to roll down a canyon steen thousand feet bruising him in the manner that was so plain ly visible to his fellow citizens. Other people who claim to know the facts, state that Booth and his army did really meet the Indians and did battle with them, wiping them off the face of the earth, and through extreme modesty he tells the powder story. No matter which story is true, old man Booth is now used up commun- ity, and nothing more is heard from the Iebellious Injuns.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
Recovery of the Remains of a Long Lost
 Wanderer.

4 year or so ago it will be remem- bered by the readers of the Prospector that q man named Sharp left his home in Bisbee in q mysterious manner, and his wife who still resides there, was frantic with grief over the loss of her husband. A reward was offered for the discovery of his whereabouts, and the citizens of Bisbee turned out to hunt for the missing man. The only trace of him after that was his appear ance at the creek a few weeks after ward about three miles this side ot town, where he was seen in a nude condition; upon being discovered he disappeared among the rocks and was never seen alive afterward Last Sat urday some Mexican wood choppers. while packing some wood down the side of the mountain, discovered the skeleton of a human being. They mo- titied the coroner who summoned a jury and went to the spot where the skeleton was. The first thought of the wife was that it might be the miss ing husband. A peculiarity of the front teeth as described by her was found to tally exactly with that of the unfortunate being whose skeleton was all that was left of once robust man. There was no doubt about it's identity and the jury returned verdict ac- cordingly. The remains were placed in coffin and taken to Bisbee where they were inferred on Sunday with ap- propriate ceremonies.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
To Hang.

The trial of Gon-Shay-ee and two other Indians for the killing of Diehl, in the Saddle mountain district in 1887, was had in the United States court at Phenix about eighteen months ago. Gon-Shy-ee was sentenced to be hanged. The other two were sent enced to imprisonment at San Quen- tin, California, one for term of fiji teen years, the other for ten years. At the same term of court two other Apache Indians were indicted, con victed and sentenced for the murder of teamster by the name of Jones, on the San Pedro river, near the line of the Indian reservation. One of these Indians was sentenced to hang, the others to 14 years imprisonment at San Quentin. It is fresh in the minds of the readers of the Star that a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Gon-Shay-ee was taken to the supreme court of the United States on the grounds of jurisdiction. The result was that the friends of the red man in the east took special interest ill mak- ing strong case before the supreme court.
 The writ was granted and the court decided that the trial of Indians for such offenses must be by the terri torial courts and issued an order re- turning all Indians to their reserva- tions who were serving sentences in United States prisons under sentence from our United States courts. Three of the prisoners just convicted were among the number; the other two were awaiting the execution of the death penalty. Now all five will have to swing, and the same law for the white man an Indian will find an exen p ification in the enforcen 1t of the death penalty. These cases were all tried by Judge w. H. Barnes, who was holding court for Judge Kibbey at Florence, which means that there were no technical flaws in the trial.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
4 Rich Strike.

James Price came up from Sonora this morning. He has been prospect ing about 50 miles below the line and has found ledge of gold ore, samples of which he brought with him. He has one vein in the ledge that is from ten to twenty inches wide that is very rich. Samples from this vein show free gold to the naked eye all through it. It is of very free milling character the only other metal visible being hematite of iron. MT. Price is an old prospector and does not over estimate his find or get excited over 8 speck of gold, but is thoroughly con- vinced that he has a good property. He will return tomorrow with the necessary tools and implements fer the building of an arrastra and the de- termination to stay with his new find.-Prospector.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
A Secret Seven.

About week ago, man named Pringle, who many years ago lived in Tucson, made his appearance, ac- companied by seven "old timers" from California. They were very exclusive, and held no communication with any person, as to their mission or purposes in Arizona. They took up quarters in the corral near Chas. T. Etchells' blacksmith shop. Immediately on their arrival they commenced pur- chasing horses, saddles. burros, pack saddles, guns, ammunition and blank cts, amounting 10 several hundred dollars in Tucson. Pringle was ques- toned by his former acquaintances as to what kind of expedition was being fitted up, but ill every instance he maintained a mysterious silence Yes terday morning they paid their bills, borrowed pair of scales from MT Etchells, weighed their outfit and then divided into several equal portions in weight, and packed 1t on to the bur ros, and made preparations for start. When all preparations had been made, a photographer was summoned and pictures of the crowd taken. They were well equipped for most any kind of expedition, and went in the direc- ton of the Mammoth. Ii is believed by MT. Etchell, who talked with them more than any one man, that they went into Superstition mountains Citizen.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Quite romantic act in the drama of life has been rendered in our sleepy town during the past week. A love lorn young man of Spanish descent espoused the hand of young lady and was successful, so far as getting the consent of the lady was concern ed. But after the arrangements had all been made for the ceremony and the justice of the peace was on hand to tie the knot, with marriage cere- mony in one pocket and six-shooter in the other, Qor it had been hinted around that there would be music in the air) a stern parent interposed and prevented the continuation of the hap py affair. The prospective bride got angry, the prospective groom turned pale, and the justice refused to per form the ceremony. Don't know how the business will end, but think it will come out all right as the young man is wearing a very cheerful smile most of the time, which would lilly become one disappointed in love.-Solomon. vile Bulletin.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
The Addressed"

The postoffice department has recently coined a word which will probably find its way into the dictionaries. It is lad dressee" and signifies the person to whom a letter is addressed. We presume it will De equally applicable to the charm itg. young lady who is receiving the ad- dresmso of a,lover It would work some- thing r s way in such case:
 paying his addresses to Miss
 Sis, the addressee rich and has6 r- Boston Courier.
 san woman has just,died in Mecan Mae6 aredited with l50 years of age Sho4 sdeaf and dumb, and almost inai7 she died in the home of grand sosii <ter 50.
 bat the wife of Count Tolstoi, th poyelist, is staying at Atlantic cit4 ascome to this country to look ai<a 1rests of her husbands novels and w6z ' gious subjects.
 ptti was noted for her prodigal Cha <s,If &I{s BOOT who came to her never Nss1< M fFhpty handed, and she never aqft 5pauire whether the object of her Eg4 4s worthy of it or not.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
The Stiles Case.

The case of the territory vs. T. L. Stiles came up for trial yesterday morning. Judge C.. W. Wright for the prosecution, filed a motion and all af- fidavit in support of the same, asking for a continuance, as the prosecution was not ready for trial, stating in sub stance that he had been led to under stand by one of the defendants coun- sel that Stiles would come down from Washington and stop over at Los An geles until acquisition was sent for him, as he did not care to come into the territory voluntarily, as he would lay himself liable to civil process, but instead of this Stiles with his counsel put in ali appearance Monday and de- manded immediate trial, when Judge Wright informed the court that the territory could not be possibly ready for trial for some days as he was com pelled to leave that night for Flor ence on business before the court there and could not return before Wednesday night. The court had then fixed the trial for Friday. Judge Wright stated that if he was compelled to proceed to trial it would be equiva- lent to an acquittal, as it was simply impossible for him to present the case of the people with such care as the magnitude and importance of the case demanded. That here was an estate that had been running for four years and but one statement rendered dur ing all that time, and some creditors receiving not cent, others 10, 20 and as high as 60, and some even par That to bring out all the facts in the case it required some little time; that number Of the most important wit nesses were not present, and that a large number of papers had to be go le through with. But the counsel for the defendant insisted on immediate trial and held that the showing of the district attorney was not sufficient up- on which to grant continuance. At this juncture Mir. Stiles arose and plead for immediate trial, but before he could finish his remarks he com menced sobbing and crying, and sat down as he was too full for utterance Alter some more argument the court ruled that the showing for the contin- uance was not sufficient and ordered the trial to proceed.
 Judge Wright stated that he refused to prosecute and asked to be released as special counsel for the territory, as to proceed with the trial would be a farce. The cases were called, and nc one appearing for the prosecution, the court ordered the same dismissed fo1 want of prosecution. As this dismiss al does not bar to prosecution in the future, 1t Is understood that number of the creditors who claim to have been defrauded by the defendant, will com mence at once to prepare full state ment of all the facts to be presented before the next grand jury, with view to having MT. Stiles indicted anew 1 and the evidence will all be SO well in hand that when the defendant appears for trial there will be no need for a l nIOfl0fi fUI -GOntIIiudi1Ce.
 As the business has been inaugural ed, the creditors of Hudson < Co. have right to know what has become O the assets of the concern, and as there are large number of them through out Arizona. the proceedings will bt somewhat of general interest.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Mir. Rowe, the expert artesian we'll borer employed by Messrs. Wilson and Dumont, arrived here last Saturday from Texas and the work of boring be- gan Monday. The pipe for the well, which was ordered from St. Louis, has not yet arrived, however, and the work will have to be discontinued as soon as sand is struck until the piping ar 1ives.-Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Miss Blanche Willis Howard writes iron Germany that she has on her consciencea novelette, and story for boys.
 Miss Mary Wanamaker, eldest daughter of the postmaster general, will next fall make her first appearance in society at Washing ton.
 Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is to be paid $500 year for editing the children's de partment of a syndicate of English and American papers.
 A woman at Ephrata, Pa., has died from brain trouble occasioned by worry over reading about the Johnstown disaster, though she had no friends thera
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
How Fortune Smiled So Gayly on a
 Family.

A number of ladies at Hollister, Cal, in club jointly purchased a one twentieth part of ticket Mo- S7 ,S35, in The Louisiana State Lottery. On the 18th of August last they were almost thrown into joyful mysteries because they drew the capital prize.-SaH
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Rev. J. H. Peters and Henry An drews, two priests who preside over a college for boys, at Fort Worth, Tex, are charged with having murdered d pupil named Lorenzo Esser, i'll Aug ust last. Father Peters has fled.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Two companies of Mexican soldiers were slaughtered by Yaqui Indians in Sonora, recently. The Yaquis caught them in the river, swimming.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Grover Cleveland has declined to become candidate for Congress to succeed the late s. s. Cox, in the Ninth district of New York.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

MT. J. c. Loss. prominent mining man from Casa Grande, Pinal county, is in town. The gentleman has pur- chased the Golden Rule mill, located near Cochise and about ten miles from Wilcox, and will transport it to Casa Grande in a few days-Stockman.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

J. w. Clay claims the ground in which the Silver King bonanza, Groom Creek district, exists. He says he has a U. S. patent to the land The patent was, we believe, procured by one Black burn, who afterwards sold it to c. C..
 Bean, who, if we are rightly informed, transferred it to MT. Clay. MT. Ru- bert found the mineral and sold it to the Kansas City milling and mining company, who are now working it. Clay claims the mineral, as well as everything else in and upon the land. He has brought suit to recover the mine and the ore that has been taken from it. His attorneys are Messrs. Harris Baldwin and E. Burgess. The Courier sincerely hopes that the mat ter will be compromised and that speedily, as contention in court might cause cessation of work on mine that is considered one of the best in Northern Arizona.-Prescott Courier
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26

Mrs. Louis Petsehke, of Buffalo, com mitted suicide by going over Niagara Falls,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
Horses For Sale.

A lot of good work horses for sale at Drew & Bamrick's stables, Florence.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-10-26
A New Discovery.

Judge W. H. Culver, of this city, re- ports a new mining discovery in the Santa Rita mountains B miles south of Tucson. The mine is described as a chimney of ore located in canyon.
 The ore body stands above the sur face 12 to IA feet high, covering an area 514 feet in length and 30 feet wide. This is the chimney proper, but the ore body continues the length of the claim and not standing above the surface.
 The ore carries gold, silver and lead, and is in limestone formation.
 The assay shows 50 OF. silver; gold $50, the lead running from 25 to 40 per cent. The body of ore is immense. It is a great quarry. Work has been prosecuted during the last six weeks and no dead work. It is all ore that is being taken out. Several parties who have just visited the property say it is the largest mineral showing yet discovered in Arizona. The discovery and development of this new bonanza will start new mining excitement in Southern Arizona, and one which will be permanent, and Tucson will be the benefciary.-Citizen.