davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
None Seem to Be Eligible.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The work of secur-
ing a jury in the Cronin case was re-
sumed this afternoon. OF the two men
passed temporarily yesterday one was
challenged peremptorily by the defense
and the other by the state. Eleven
veniremen were examined to-day. Nine
were excused for cause, one challenged
peremptorily by the defense and one
temporarily passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
CANADIAN SIR KNIGHTS.
They VIII Travel to Washington
in Wheeled Palaces.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 8. BY all odds
the finest train that ever pulled out of
Winnipeg will leave here Friday eve
ming, with the Knights-Templar dele
CATION to the twenty-fourth triennial
conclave at Washington, u. G. The
train will be complete vestibuled one.
There will be baggage car, dining
car and Pullman Palace sleeper. The
train that leaves here will go clear
through to Washington. carloads of Sir
knights and their friends being coupled
at Jamestown. Fargo, Grand Forks and
other points. Among the curiosities
taken by the Winnipeg delegation is a
musk-ox head valued by its owner at
$1,000. The animal was shot in the
Arctic circle. There is also stuffed
buffalo, mountain sheep, moose and
deer heads, Esquimau costume, and
MANY Indian relics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
sLAsaED HIS OWN JUGULAR.
Jim Jams Prompt a St. Cloud
Carpenter to Commit Suicide.

Jim Jams Prompt a St. Cloud
Carpenter to Commit Suicide.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Oct. 3.-Franz Markle,
carpenter. committed suicide yesterday
near Richmond by cutting his throat
from ear to ear with pocket knife. He
was,an excessive drinker and had been
under the influence of liquor for sew
eral days, which brought on delirium
tremens. Tuesday he succeeded in es-
Gaping from his guard and wondered
around until he reached Mich Hammers
house, five miles from Richmond. He
repaired Immediately to one of the bed
rooms, and, when Hammer called to
him, said he wanted to escape from two
men who were going to kill him. Fill
ally he was induced to eat some sup
per, ard Hammer left him in the
kitchen for few minutes. When he
returned he found him lying dead In
DOOl of blood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
A Prohibition Stronghold.

Special to the Globe.
BR1TToN, Dak., Oct. S.-Marshall
county cast 1,2OO votes, 400 majority for
prohibition and about 400 for the Re-
publican state ticket. Richard William,
senator. Peter Berkman and John Ho-
vern, representatives, and j. IL. Nc
Coy. county Judge. are elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Swell Gamblers Mulcted.

LONDON, Oct. S.-Two of the principal
members of the Cranbourn club, were
to-day fined $50 each with the alter
native of three months Imprisonment
for Gambling, tweny-0ne others were
fined $40 each, and humber were re-
quired to enter sureties of e20 each,
that they would not gamble within six
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Herds Owned by Canadian
Ranohmen Being Deei-
mated by Starvation.
A Badger Mechanic Makes a
Fruitless Attempt at Mur-
der and Suicide.
Self-Murder Of q st. Cloud
Man Suffering From Jim
Jams.
Mile Lacs Chippewas Want
More Rations Before Max
ing Any Promises.
Special TO the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
WlNNIPEG, Man., Oct. 3.-Recent re-
ports from the ranching districts along
the international boundary Indicate
great scarcity Of feed and water, and
stock is already suffering in conse-
quence. Owing to the unusually dry
season. the amount of hay put up was
small, and immense stretches of prairie
look is so discouraging that some
ranchers offer to give their cattle away,
knowing that death from starvation is
almost certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
BarreIIed Pork Burned.

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, Oct. 3.-Hollis &
Co.'s packing house in Armourdale, to-
gether with large number of barrels
and hoops, was destroyed by fire last
night. Loss, $4,000; Insurance, Sl5,-
GOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
PIERRE is BEING PAINTED.
Citizens Are Imparting VermiI-
ion Hue to the Capital.
Snec1al to the Globe

Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D.. Oct. 8. The scene at
the depot this morning was inspiring.
When the train arrived In the city
limits it stopped. and 500 people dis
mounted, waving flags and banners in
scribed. "Pierre Is Capital" They
were met by the entire populace of the
city, and for thirty minutes bedlam
reigned supreme, people shouting
themselves hoarse. No such scene was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
SUING FOR MARGINS.
A Wheat Deal Gets Into the
Courts.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 3.-The wheat
case Of Melville S. Nichols. of Chicago.
against George G. Howe, of this city, IN
which the former sues for 81 ,275 claimed
to be due on wheat deal on the Chicago
board of trade in 1882. was tried in the
district court here to-day, going to the
jury at q o'clock. No verdict will be
rendered until tomorrow. Nichols sold
for Howe 10000 bushels of July wheat
at sI.251S, and the market afterward
went to S1.35 in corner. A wrangle
over the deal in the board brought it
before the arbitration committee, and it
afterwards went to the Illinois supreme
court. The deal was finally settled at
$1.35 bushel, but Howe refused to pay
the balance claimed to be due after his
margins were used up, 1925. and for
this the plaintiffs suit was brought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Sarah May Wins.

SDeclaI 70 tne dIUEe.
HASTINGS, Oct. 3.-Judge R.'R. Nell
son decides that Dakota county shall
pay the Sarah May Judgment and costs.
amounting to something over s7o0. The
case was brought by the plaintiff to re-
cover for an alleged infringement upon
patent Jail door fastening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
SILVER BOWS VOTE.
On 1t Depends the Complexion OF
Montana's Legislature.

mOnLanaS s Le8ISlature.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 8.-Returns
from counties in which the result is dis
puted have not come in to-day. Park
county, which was given to the Repub-
licans yesterday by 800 majority,
now shows only $50. The Repub-
Iicans now estimate their majority
for governor at 100. while the
Democrats claim Toole's election by
400. The returns from Silver Bow
county, which elects eleven members
of the legislature, are still incomplete.
The Democrats claim nine of these
sure, and possibly all. The Republl-
cans only concede six to the Democrats.
The Republicans now only claim three
majority on joint ballot in the legisla-
ture, while the Democrats claim nine.
The Silver Bow county returns, which
will probably be complete before morn
Ing, will take the legislature out OF
doubt, and probably also the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
vIGILANTEs AROUSED.
Firebugs Make Four Attempts to
Burn Helena.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont, Oct, 3.-"3-7-77," the
warning Of the vigilantes to hard cases,
are the mysterious figures which greet
the eye of the reader Of the evening
paper to-day, and which are seen
chalked on the street corners. The
reason for the call for the return to the
methods of early days was the dis
eovery of four incendiary fires in as
many hours this morning in the heart
of the business section of this city. All
the fires were put out before any seri-
Gus damage was done, and in each case
it was discovered that a lot of rags and
refnse had been saturated with coal oil
and fired. The work is evidently that
of the same gang which has been oper-
ating in Northwestern towns during
the summer, and to whom the big fire
in Butte last Sunday is attributed. The
city is thoroughly patrolled by special
police tonight, and if the firebugs are
caught there will be lynching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Kidder County Goes Dry.
special to the Globe.

SnecfaI 10 the GI0be.
STEELE, Dak., Oct a.-Kidder county
gives about $50 majority for the Re-
publican state ticket. 35 majority for
Prohibition and II majority for Hollem-
beck Dem.) for judge. Senator w. Ii.
Worst Rep.). Representative w. B.
Eldf, &. w. Lillian RepS.) are elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
REDS WANT kATIONS.
Mile Laos Braves Refuse to Make
Promises.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Oct. 3.-The Mile
Lacs Indian council opened to-day,
with the principal Indians of the reser-
vatioD attending. Speeches and talks
were made by the commissioners and
replied to by Chief Shaw-Bash King
who said he would, as yet, make no
promises: that his people want time to
deliberate. The Indians were then
asked to partake of government hOspi-
taIities, and the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
Miller Is Solid in Walsh.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, Dak., Oct. 3.-Walsh
county gives majority for the Repub-
lican state ticket of 700; for the Prohi-
bition, 600; against the constitution,
700. Templeton Dem.) for judge has
500 majority. Six Republicans and one
Democrat are elected to the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
BOSTON
ONE-PRICE CLOTHING
HOUSE,
TBIRn 0TQEET Corner of
-F Robert
ST. PAUL.

~ R.-0Ut-ot Town 0rders
soncfed Goods sent ON oD-
Provdi to any part of The Vest
Rnce-Lfst and Easy RUies for
SeHMedsurement naaed free
upon application
JOSEPH Mickey q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
DYNAMITE'S DE3 DLY WORK.
Four Miners Blown Up in the
Earth's Bowels.

HoueHToN, Mich, Oct. 3.--A terrible
explosion occurred IN the Red Jacket
perpendicular shaft of the Calumet and
Hecla mine at noon to-day. Twenty
six miners were were working at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04

bpcClHI 20 JIG GIOp5.
HAMILTON, N. D., Oct. 9.-A. F. Ap-
pleton, Democrat, is elected to the SEN
ate in the Second district. ii. NJ. Mar
tin, Democrat, and John A. Stadelman,
Republican. are elected as representa-
tiveS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
The Strike Us over.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 tne Glopes -
ANoKA, Oct. 3.-The strike on the
water works is over, the water company
having made the required raise in the
wages of Is cents, making the wages
Sl.5O per day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
PATRoLLED BY POLICE.

Precautions Taken to Prevent
Smuggling Into Manitoba.
Special to the GLOBE.
WINNIPEG. Man., Oct, 3.--Hon. Nc
Kenzie Bowel, Canadian minister OF
customs, has returned from trip along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04

IF YOU WANT BOARD, ROOMS,
HOUSES OR HELP, ADVERTISE
IN "THE GLOBE" WANTS ARE
PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO
WHEN MADE KNOWN THROUGH
"THE GLOBE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
GENTLEMEN's THREE-BUTToN
CUTAWAY FROCKs.

Three and four-button
Getaways are the favorite
styles of Frock Suits for
gentlemen for this fall and
winter, either for dress or
business wear. Complete
Suits alike or coat and vest
of one style and trowsers Of
another, as you prefer.
Prices range from S15 to
$40 per suit.
It's not bit too early to select your Over
coat Tor winter. Our stock Is complete now
ALI sizes and all styles are here, ali ready fo.
you. All you have to do is select the Over
cSat you like and have 1t laid ay7ay until Won
want it. 1t saves you lots OF trouble. and is
much the bestWay TO do.
0Ut-of- town Customers are more than
pleased with our business methods. We
make a spec al feCtUrs of mail orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-04
HOnOrs About Easy.

probably be known until the official
count is made. -
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
Good Mining Properties.


 MT. Jacob Schneider brought down some fine specimens of ore this week from the Hayes mine, at Saddle mountain, near the Gila, about ten miles from it's confluence with the San Pedro. The mine is owned by him self and Mir. W. c. Smith and has been developed by shaft 100 feet deep, & tunnel 100 feet and two drifts of 60 and 20 feet respectively. The ledge lies between lime and porphyry and the ore is composed largely of rich sulphurets, somewhat rebellious and containing considerable native silver. The ledge Is eleven feet wide with 8 two-foot pay streak, the ore giving as says all inc way from 20 to TO ozs per ton, in silver.
 There is plenty of wood at the mine and never failing supply of living water; ! good road can easily be built to the Gila river, 2 miles distant.
 MT. Schneider also owns an exten- sion called the Mary Ann Wheeler, which shows three foot ledge averag- ing 30 ozs. silver, per ton, a small streak of which assays ITO ounces.
 These are regarded as very valuable properties and will make fine invest ment for mining company that may want to engage in legitimate en- terprise with an absolute certainty of success
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
The Atlas Company.

MT. c. T. Gooding, the metallurgist of the Atlas company, left for Benson lsst evening for purchasing fire clay bricks, etc, to be used in the erection of two new stacks of 60 ton capacity for the Atlas company; he expects to have the furnaces completed and run ming out bullion by the 18th. Under his management the reduction of the ores have proven fiattering success. He has discarded the water jacket owing to the scarcity of water and is using the brick furnace and all who have observed his method Of treatment of ores say that it is far superior to the water jacket in Arizona the matte pro- duced is from 6S to 72 per cent cop per and about $20 in silver.
 They are now working 30 men in the smelling department and as many more in mining the ore. When the two new stacks are erected they will double the force in both the smelling and mining departments. There are 2,OG0 tons of ore on the dump at the mine and as much more in sight.
 Mir. Goodwin predicts most f1atter- ing future for the camp and he ought to know whereof he speaks, as he is one of the most successful men ill his profession, having had 16 years of practical experience as a metallurgist The company have been fortunate in securing so practical and experienced a metallurgical superintendent as Mir | COOdlnU and if means A merited suc- cess for the Atlas company.-Star.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
The Board ofSupervisors.

Mir. W c. Smith was elected Chair man of the Board.
 At the request of the Board Super visor A. J. Dorau consented to post pone his resignation until the end of the current quarter.
 MT. W. E. Guild was elected clerk of the Board.
 Thos. Stanfeld was appointed road overseer for Road District No. l.
 w. D. Kuykendan was appointed overseer for Road District No. 1; George Acton for District No. 5; J. F. Msyhew for District No. 3; and No. 2 declared vacant.
 The boundaries of District No. 3, were extended to one mile east of Mo Lellan's well.
 The County Surveyor was instructed to make estimates for repairs at Nc Lellan's wash, and the clerk was in structed to advertise for bids for re- pair of same
 The sheriff was authorized to build railing at west windows of the jail
 The clerk of the court was author ized to purchase Taylor desk and case with pigeon holes.
 The clerk was authorized to adver- tise for bids for building q branch jail at Casa Grande.
 The office of superintendent of the cemetery was declared vacant.
 The Board adjourned till February Sth, 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A EOUtHern California Home,

LNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A SOUTHERN IL California home and farm; and improved 20acre iraet in the highest state Of cultivation, in Tustin, Los Angeles co1n y. California. The property consists of one acre in naval oranges, which sell for S5.00 per box and very choice, ready for shipping in February; one acre black berries, which bring 10 cents per pound; four acres -apricots; five acres French prGnes; acre alfalfa; seven acres corn; balance in differ ent fruits enough for family use. The trees are six years old and coming into fine bearing and all are of the best kinds. The soil IS fine choc- olate loan of great depth and cannot be sur passed for richness. The A. T. and Santa Fe and s. P. roads both have their stations in the vicin ity, thus giving easy access to all markets. There is plain cheap cottage of rooms and bath with closets; a large barn and well. Twen- ty shares of water stock goes with the place. There is abundance of water for irrigation. The climate is all that one could wish for. There good school and church privileges. family can do well living on the place. A good market is the fast growing city of Los Angeles, and there is such great call for poultry, eggs, but ter, fruits and farm produce, that the Los Ange- les people are forced to send east to keep them selves supplied, the local market not being able to meet the demand, and carloads of such pro duce have to be brought in from the far east. family could pay all expenses and make mon ey poultry and eggs alone. It is splendidly located for this purpose. This property is of fered for sale on account of non-residenee of the owner and is extremely cheap, only ls9o00) Nine Thousand dollars It is a grand bargain and opportunity for any family who desire to settle in southern California. Horses wagons, carriage and farming tools to be sold afterwards. Tustin is distant miles south from Santa Ana and 30 miles south from Los Angeles. horse car line runs between Tustin and Santa Ana. This property is about ten minutes walk from the bank and post office in Tustin. The prop erty opposite subdivided last year and sold at q 900 per at auction, in lots. This tract and the SUIT ounding land is the choicest in the Santa Ana valley Land in Arizona will be talk en in exchange or desirable mining property to be offered cheap this is offered at. Address or apply to W. J. GUNN, 40 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
Rai,road in ths Arctic Circle.

An important engineering enterprise now in progress is railroad in the arc tic circle. The Swedish and Norwegian railroad now building from Lulea, on the Gulf of Bothnia, 70 Luffoden, on the North sea, is partly situated within tho arctic circle and is some 1900 miles fur ther north tAan any railroad in Canada. An interesting meteorological fact stated in relation to this work is that the snow- faA is bound to be actually less than in eorse n1oFe southern latitudes, while the darkRess of the long winter nights has been partly compensated Ay the light of tho aurora. The object in view in con- gtlUcting this line is to tap the enormous deposits of iron ore in the Gelivara mountains, tae approximate exhaustion of the ore in the Bilbao district render ing very desirable new field of non phospboric ore suitable for steel rail making. Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
From Casa Granda District.

Messrs. J. M Woods, J. T. Woods and Thos. Earl were in the city yes terday from the Casa Grande district. They bring encouraging reports from that section. They were here closing the sale of the Mas todon mine which they own and have been working. They effected the sale and received the coin, but they declined to state to whom they sold or the price received. They showed every evidence however, of being well satisfied with the deal This claim sdjoins the Monarch mine on the east and has been worked for over q year being at one time bonded to tie Monarch company. A tunnel has been run into the mine 150 feet showing large vein of 10 or 12 feet wide of low grade gold and silver ore.
 Work on the Monarch mine goes steadily on. A tunnel has been cut into 1t 250 feet and contract has just been made for a l00-foot extension from its face. The airshsft on top which is to connect with this tunnel is now down 80 feet and parties are now under 8 contract to sink 1t the remaining 70 feet to make the con nection. There are now 15 men at work on this mine. The new stamp mill lately received at Casa Grsnde is being hauled to this property as fast as the bad condition of the roads will permit
 The Silver Reef Mining Company, who recently purchased the North Star silver mine from John Sullivan are making preparations for the reduc- tion of their ore on the spot, and Mir. J. Loss, the superintendent, accom- panied by Robert Hughes, foreman, has gone to Butte to purchase the old Butte smelter, which they will remove to their properties in this dis trict
 The Jack Rabbit mine is still being successfully chlorided and eight men are at work on the property. It is yielding 6 fine profit to its owner, ". c. Smith. Ore from this mine is ship ped by the csr load as fast as pro duced, averaging 300 to 400 ounces, the last shipment running as high as 600 ounces.
 The Craftsman mine, adjoining the Silver King mine, has been recently sold to California company.
 MT. Earl is pioneer in the Casa Grande district, going there eight or nine years ago when the first discover ies were made. He is now at work on the Silver Queen, which he owns, situ- ated about one-quarter of & mile from the Monarch. The Messrs. Wood have been in this district for four years and are joint owners with Mir Earl in several mines.-Citizens.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-01-12
Get shaved at the new barber shop *

Congressman Grimes, who represents the Fourth Georgia district, told a couple of stories very pertinent to the subject and which greatly amused his auditors: ''ln the latter part of 1863, said Mir. Grimes, "a young man who lived in La Grange, Ga, became possessed of the sum of $500 in Confederate money. He was of thrifty turn and wanted to add to it. With that purpose in view he in vested his money in bar'l of whisky. This he sold by the drink. and ct the end of the week had disposed of the whole barrel and had $1 200 in hand. net profit of $700 The young man was highly elated. He saw his way clear to fortune In short time.
 "Of course he decided to buy mora whisky st wholesale and sell it by the small measure, but he had not taken into account the wear and tear which the credit of the Confederacy had suffered during the week which it had taken him to sell out his barrel. When be went to invest in another supply he found that he could not make purchase similar to his first one for less than $1 500. The financial fluctuations involved in the transaction knocked him so completely out that he re- tired permanently from commercial life and hired himself out as an sgriculturist." When his hearers had finished laughing
 
 other one. 1t was in the same town La Grange--and in the latter part of 1884, he said "One old gentleman there who had consistently predicted the failure of the Confederacy was one day deriding the currency that was then 50 plentiful and of such little value. He said that 1t was 50 worthless that nobody would even steal 1t or pick it up if found on the street. He pulled out $1 ,000 bill-Confederate money, of course-Snd declared that he could tack it with pin to the fence around the court house, leave it there five hours, and that nobody would think enough of it to put it in his pocket. His offer was accepted The note was pinned to the fence and at the end of five hours he and the man to whom he had been talk ing went out to see what there was to be seen" Mir. Grimes here paused.
 '.Well?" inquired Mr. Allen, of Missis- sippi.
 .sThe &1.000 note was there" replied