davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-28

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store in North Dakota: must have frst-cIass
references Inquire of &. T. schumacher, OF
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The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Grand Canyon Mines.

A special dispatch to the Globe
 Democrat of the 12th instant con- tains the following concerning Col. Stantons surveys through this rich mineral country:
 Col. Stanton, commander of the recent exploring expedition in the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Riv- CT, today makes public some inter esting precious mineral discoveries which his party made in that far famed canyon. It now appears that the sole reason why Harry Mcdonald deserted the expedition was on account of these rich dis coveries. He quit the party in the canyon and made his way to Knaub
 Utah, where he made known the new finds, organized company of prospectors and they are now in the canyon in fierce, the news hay
 ing leaked out and general stam- pede being the result. Mir. Stanton has fine selection of specimens, consisting of all the well-known precious minerals, as well as coal, marble, iron, etc. He says that 400 miles of the canyon shows a wealth of the precious mineral. The steep walls of the canyon show quartz veins iu places, and assays from specimens obtained on the trip down the river demonstrate that these veins are of remarkable rich ness. The action or the water has worlI smooth the sides of the can yon, and the vein matter is clearly discernable to the naken eye. Pla cer gold is found nearly the entire length of the river. Every point banned produced colors, and in places the bars were found to con tain coarse gold in surprising quan- titles. In one place, south of Lees Ferry, veins were found which had evidently been developed in a crude way by the Indians, perhaps by the now extinct race of Aztecs. Mir. Stanton says that the placers could be easily worked, because there is no lack of water facilities. A short distance below Lees Ferry the ex- petition ran across oll Jack Sum mer, a member of Mai. Powel s original expedition in 1869, wash ing out gold in primitive way and taking out from S5 to Sl0 per day. Summer, aged with the twenty old years he has spent in the canyon, is still looking for the immense miner al outcroppings which were discov- cred by Maj. Powell's expedition. Col Stanton is of the belief that he has relocated the bonanza so much talked about by Powell's men.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
A Hero's Son.

The Pytbian Knight, a newspa. per published at Rochester, N. r., has the following concerning Capt. II. G. Kislingbury:
 Harry Kislingbury-son of the Arctic explorer-now clerk of the Bank hotel at Flagstaff, Arizona, is hereby rendered the thanks of the Editor for an invitation to attend the ball given by Flagstaff Lodge, No. 28, K. of P, and, although he could not make connections" to be present on that occasion; he hopes for chance to ''pop in" in on the Flagstaff brethren on some future occasion. The mention of Arizona always awakens tender collections in the Editors mind, because he spent many happy and eventful days in that romantic territory in the sixties. Arizona has grand future, and its vast mineral and other resources will be properly ap- preciated when a sudden and prodi- gious find" will give rise to a similar excitement and influx of people as occurred in the neighbor- ing State in '49.
 This will happen some day as sure as the sun rises and sets. In the meantime, The Pythian Knight sends fraternal greetings to thu brethren of Flagstaff and kindly word to the son of that brave and noble one who sacrificed his life in the cause of science, and who raised aloft-with prophetic zeal-amid the diamond glitter of Polar ice and snow, the Pythian banner.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
W, E. Lockwood Killed.

The news came to Flagstaff from Mir. J. F. Daggs, who is at Canyon Diablo, that W. E. Lockwood a sheep man of this section had been killed at Chaves Pass on Thursday morning by being shot through the head No particulars of the affair have been received and Deputy Sheriff Black, Constable Odell and Justice Weatherford left yesterday morning for the scene of the tragedy to hold an inquest, and until their return nothing definite will be known as to the cause of the mur- der.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
INV Gibbons. Grand Cbancel

Ii. w. Gl9bORS, Grand Chancel- Tor of the Jurisdiction of Arizona, K. of P, will leave tomorrow for a tour of the Territory to visit Ill the lodges. He will return to Flagstaff about the last of May.
 U. z. Curtis, and old Flagstaffite who has for the past six months been engaged in mining near Pay son has returned and brought in with him some fle looking speci- mems of silver ore.
 The Milton boys were too much for the Flagstaffs last Sunday after noon and defeated them by a score of l2 to 6. Effective pitching on the part of Sands, of the Milton's and numerous errors on the other side was the cause of the latter's deEeat.
 Mir. c. H. Clark is again doing business at the old stand on San Francisco Ave. He recently made big strike buying and selling Grand Canyon stock, and conse- quently was able to rebuild imme- diately after the fire. G. A. Bray was also in the deal.
 Milton has organized another baseball club with the following officers: A. A. Dutton, Secretary; W. E. Middleton, Treasurer; W. E. Steinmetz, Manager and Captain. The clIh will be known as the "Milton Trimmers," and are ready to meet seany and all corners, especi- ally from Flagstaff.
 In this issue will be found the ad of H. s. Bridge & O., merchant tailors, 204 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal Tom Davis, a mem- Der of the firm and also the traveller for them, is too well known in this section to need comment from us, and if you send your orders to this house you will be sure to get good it.
 Col E. B. Davison accompanied by his son Allie, returned from the Grand Canyon last Tuesday even- ing, after spending a week of gen uine pleasure. The rest of the party, Miss Edith Grandy and Mr. 1 and Mrs. J. N. Simpson are expect ed back early next week. The Colonel says that large number of miners and prcSpectors are daily ] at the Canyon, and chat no doubt that section will soon contain a large population.
 The Journal-AIiner says: Dis tIict Attorney Ross viii leave on Sunday for visit to his old home in Berryville, Arkansas. He will stop ell route at Fl Paso, Texas, to take a matrimonial partner, Miss Madeline Wheeler, with him. He to be absent about fifteen or twenty days, during which his partner, W. l.. Van Horn, will be in charge of the distr.ct attorneys office
 Through the exertions of Geo. M. Lockwood Esq, 1904 E. St. Wash ington, D. C., the Flagstaff Town site contest was decided by commis- sioner Groff ahead of fourteen months business, including pending townsite cases, and by Secretary Noble on the tenth day after the papers reached him. Major Lock wood was Secretary Teller's chief clerk, thoroughly knows the De partment, stands high, and is the best man in Washington for expe- diting business
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
IMPORTANT.
JUAN PIEDAD,
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Marshall and MohIenpah has been dissolved by mutual con sent, John Marshall retiring from the firm. All debts contracted from after the first of April I will not be responsible for.
 JOHN MARSHALL.
 Flagstaff, Arizona, April l, 1890.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Local Matters.

Robert s. Clark began shearins his sheep this week.
 Johnny Lind is now behind tht counters of the mercantile firm ot Babhitt Bros.
 Hos. Frank L. Ragers was 6 welcomed visitor to our mountain town this week.
 Grass, grain and flower seeds on h,nd at the flour and gran depot of J. Sanderson. If.
 Location zoGfces for sale at ihiE office, Ten cents apiece or three for twenty five cents. If.
 High mass will be celebrated at the Catholic church tomorrow morning at l0-30 o'clock.
 Babbitt Bros. are constantly re- ceiving new goods to supply the increasing demands of the customers.
 J. H. Hoskins, Jr., and wife are still rusticating in California. They are expected back some time next week.
 w. R. Worth, who formerly was connected with the Bank Hotel, spent a few days in our mountain town this week recuperating
 Judge E. W. French will be in Flagstaff on the 18th of May when he will issue patents to the claim ants on the school section. Mrs. A. s. Aivord is engaged in the construction of a new building on San Francisco Avenue, which she will use for millinery store.
 J. H. Murphy, Esq, of Williams, was a visitor to the metropolis this week, and thinks Flagstaff is the ceaing city of Northern Arizona.
 Harry Fulton has moved his of fee from up stairs in the Fitzpatrick building to his residence on La Reaux Street.
 Read G. A. Woods ad in this issue. He has some very useful utensils to sell, and it will be to your interests to consult him.
 Two new houses are being con- structe1 for Walter J. Hill in the western part of town. Building does not cease for a minute in Flag staff.
 Wm. Donnelly, of Hoor's Ranch, California, and father of Mrs, Thos, F. McMilioa, came in on last nights train for a short visit. We wei come him.
 Mrs. T. J. .-Hesser, of Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coalter and Fred Roberts took in the Cliff Dwellings last Thursday, and had 8 delightful time.
 Fhe Coconino Rifles held their third drill last Wednesday evening and nearly all the members were present, A deep interest is taken in the company by all participants.
 Mrs. Thos. F. McMiIlon, accom- panied by her son Artie came in on this mornings train from quite A prolonged visit to California, and Mr. McMillon is correspondingly happy.
 F. Leaning is having an iron building constructed on the site of the former one which was destroyed by the recent fire. These buildings are said to be very substantial and not quite so susceptible to fire as frames.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

l@- Clothing Made to Order. ~Ga
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
CHILDREN ENJOY

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be cos tive or bilious the most gratifying results follow its use, so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Bargains for Everyone.

I will offer for sale at bargain, my Real Estate and Personal prop erty in Flagstaff, also the remainder of my stock of Second Hand goods consisting of Household and Kitch en Furniture, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Quilts, Guns, Pistols, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, Carpenter tools, Tool Chests, Cros- cut Saws, and many articles to numerous to mention. Cheap for cash or bankAble paper. Office and wareroom east R. R. Avenue.
 Respectfully, G. A. WooDs,
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Attention An

The will be a meeting of the citizens and taxpayers of Yavapai county held on the Sd of May for the purpose of taking action on thu, county division question. All are invited to attend and take part in the meeting.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
PHoENIx MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HARTFORD,
 CONN.
 Agency at Flagstaff,
 March 3l, 1890,

The sum total of premium re- ceipts actually taken for the Phoe- nix Mutual Life Insurance O., of Hartford, Connecticut, by this agency up to date is Three and Nine and 5-l00 Dollars (S3O9.O5), these being the first statement published in accordance with law.
 J, H. HosKINs, JR., Agent. Sworn to and subscribed before me this thirty-6rst day of March, A. D., 1890.
 W. L. VAN HORN,
 Notary Public.
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
Notice of DIssolu ton.

The firm heretofore existing un- der the name and style of Wood. bridge and McDermid doing busi- ness in this county as wool growers, is this day dissolved by nut )al consent, Jared WooIbfiI5s will hereafter conduct the basin2.s and will settle all accounts again | sid firm, and collect all bills dle said firm.
 JARED WOODBRIDGE.
 ALEA MLDEii.i0. Flagstaff, A. T.
 April 7, 1890,
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19
DOYLE VS. MARION,
Another Array of Figures that will
 Make Taxpayers Stagger


 Make Taxpayers Stagger, EDITOR CHAMPION: It must be amusing, as 1 hear, that eAery week when Brother Marion receives the CHAMPION, after reading something he is looking for, he rushes out of his den into the middle of the street, paws up the ground like two-year old steer, turns his eyes in the di- rectIon of the San Francisco noun pains, and cries out; "another shot at county division" After gritting his teeth awhile, he then turns and looks in the direction of the Brad shaw mountains, and relieves his anger by cursing the tough beef thet was sold there to the miners twelve or fifteen years ago
 He must be afraid that the coun- ty will be divided before he gets his wagon road built from Prescott by the way of Walnut Grove to the Congress mines. This road he has been annoying the Supervisors for the past two years to have built. It will take from Sl2,O0O to S15,OOO to construct this road, but at 'the rapid transit prices" that it takes to build road in that part of the country, it would cost the county at least s3O,OOO.
 He says he regrets very much that anyone desires to get out of the county. A man who would re- main in the county under all these circumstances, would be a bigger ignoramus than John Isaac Marion himself. A county that has ex- pended the sum of Sl10,850 for wagon roads alone, and of which one half of them are worthless. ;s not the most desirable part of the world to live in. The following statement of expenditures in this will bear me out:
 Flagstaff and Verde road ...S 4.ooo Verde and ToHto Basin road. .... 6,ooo Prescott, Copper Canyon and the
 Verde road. ............... 75oo Pres colt aud Howell Shelter. 5000 Prescott and Jerome. ........... I5,ooo Tip Top road. ad............... 10000 Prescott and Iron Springs road 10000 Prescott and Peck road as far as the Bully Bueno, 20 miles. =. 10000 l he same road from Bully Bueno
 to Feck. ....... .............. 4,ooo Charging the same road Tn Crook
 Canyon. 1000 Prescott and Agua Fria, by Cur us mlll.. boo Prescott, Black Mesa and Agua
 Fria road. ......:....... 25o Total. otal.......................SIIo,S5o
 OTHER EXPENDITURES. Court house. 7S.ooo F flagstaff jail ............. 475l P. x A. C. K. R., 72 miles. .... 2SS,ooo P. X A. C. R. R. from Prescott
 to Maricopa county line, yet to be constructed, (if P escott
 has her way), So miles. .... 10000 Total. tal........................S6S647 475
 THE SUM TOTAL. W agon roa ds. ...,.-...........SI SIIo, $50 Other expenditures -........ 6S6,475 Total l............... .S7e7,325
 Who wouldn't hurrah for county
The Arizona champion., 1890-04-19

Who wouldn't hurrah for county division. May the Lord have mer- cy on those who have committed such criminal depredations on the hard working people of the county.
 The people of the western portion of the county must have all the road funds this year to repair their roads. The county road between Verde and Flagstaff needs some work done on it. The people of Williams say they have no roads, or never have had any. They are not recognized by any one as citi- zens of the county, except by the assessor and the office seekers. They are getting ready to make a big roar about something.
 Poor old mother Yavapai is hay ing great deal of trouble The old lady had better divide the old homestead, and send part of her troublesome children out to take care of themselves. Both the af fairs of Yavapai and the new county will be easier handled.
 Well, l must close, or John Isaac Rabbi Moses Marion will but his brains out against Martin Maier's brewery, as he complains of my long letter. The old man is getting childish, as IS evidenced by the trash he flung at me in a recent issue of his Prescott organ.
 AL DOYLE.
 r. S.-The figures given above nicely framed, will make a fine picture to hang in the halls of the legislature next winter. Don't you think so}
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Reception md Banquet in Honor Of
Mrs. Dr. Folsom.

A very pleasant affair was the re-
ceptiom and banquet given on We'd
nesday night ut the court house by
the ladies' of the w. r. Corps in hon.
or of Mrs. DR.. Folsom, state depart
mcnt president of the woman's relief
corps, Of Fargo. The Attendance Was
fair, there being ~ sparse number of
veteran soldiers, and for Il really en-
joyable and homelike social gather
ing we have not witnessed a more
realistic one in Il long time.
After IL bountiful repast and tho
ladies had cleaned the tables, the
house was called to order by MI. Pur-
cell and Mrs. Folsom took the floor,
expressed her gratitude of having
met so pleasant a company and brief.
ly gave a recital of the w. II. Corps
work in the State. Her remarks were
concise, and her every u%tterance
showed her earnestness for the work,
for which few workers could be
more Jealous and successful than
is Mrs. Folsom. Next came Judge
Campbell, as Il veteran, with appro.
pirate and interesting remarks of the
late war. The Revs. Brown and
Chambers followed with short ad.
dresses, after which "America' was
sung in closing.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Our Premium Offer.

In this issue appears a notice of
Charles Dickens complete works in
IL volumes and the Mammoth
Cyclopaedia in 4 volumes containing
2.l76 pages and $40 illustrations. We
do not wish to lead you to think that
these books are bound in leather or
anything of the kind. They are in
pamphlet form, we'll printed and have
a vast amount of reliable and desir-
able information, particularly true
of the Cyclopaedia, and every body
knows that Dickens works are stand.
ard. We will give either the Man,
moth Cyclopaedia or Dickens, tho
complete set in either case, to any
one who pays up in arrears and one
year in advance to the PRESS. This is
not announcing that we have made
certain arrangements whereby you can
obtain these premiums at a slight adj.
vance of the regular subscription
price, but you can have them free of
charge by paying the regular price of
So as herein stipulated. Come in and
see the premiums.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.

Mrs. Frank Gibbs was in town last
Friday.
The Fisher Bros. are expected to
finish threshing here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Gibbs drove
to Dickinson Wednesday, returning
the following day.
Will Kirby was so unfortunate as to
lose a fine COW Monday night, by
being strangled by her tie rope.
~. II. Keene and Fred Whiting
went down tho river to the lower
Dobson ranch on business Tuesday.
Edwin johnson spent the Sabbath
in town, and returned to Dickinson on
the stage Monday. He has hired out
at the Dickinson farm.
G. E. Dobson has been having his
sheep here treated for tile "scab."
The process is necessarily slow and
five OF six men were engaged all the
week. 1t is to be hoped that the
treatment will be %effectual and per.
manent.
Geo. S. Armstrong bid his friends
goodbye and started for the residence
of his parents in Providence, r. l.,
Saturday last, where he will remain
during the winter.
Wilkins & Lash are putting up hay
for their recently purchased flock of
sheep. They have a finely located
ranch near the old Muzzy place, on
the river four miles northwest of N.
f. City.
John and George Harkins stopped
in town Monday night, on their way
from Dickinson to their ranch on the
Cedar. They were hauling the fam
lily and household effects of John
Iarkins to his new residence there.
An employe of the II T ranch
came in Monday for a load of corn,
AS one of his horses pulled out dur.
ing the night, his mate was obliged
to pull back the wagon alone. 1t is
needless to say he took no corn with
him.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
Indian Excitement Subsiding.

Early in the week all kinds of ru-
mors were atloat to the effect that
the Indians were on the war-path and
liable to come down upon the resi-.
dents of any town ut any time with
blood-curdling war whoops and mas.
sacre the innocent and powerless.
Stories came, seemingly authentic,
that settlers in the sparsely settled
stock regions had actually been killed
in cold blood; and from such reports
many became naturally uneasy and
were for a few hours inclined to give
some credence to what has since
proved to he highly exaggerated
and largely understandable alarm.
Since early last spring the Indians
have been laboring under u supersti
ton that IL messiah Il somewhere
near in the mountains, and that be-
fore many months he would come out
and take up the cause Of the poor Red
man, causing a big cloud of dust to
roll over the prairies, in which the
pale faces would be all swept away.
And laboring under such delusions of
the mind the Indians have worked up
a great religious excitement among
themselves, holding long and fatigue
ing dances and c%ounciling with those
of their number who claimed to be
in constant communication with the
messiah. The whole thing, to us,
seems unfounded; but the cry of an
uprising of the Indians-largely man
ufactured in newspaper offices of st.
Paul and Minneapolis-ha gone out,
which may have a tendency to preju.
dice people against the western por.
ton of the Dakotas for a time.
The Bismarck Daily Tribune of
Thursday has the following to say of
the scare:
The indications are that the Indian
scare will subside rs quickly as it
was born. There is nothing to keep
it up. Information from Standing
Rock is to the effect that the Indians
are busy blowing for next years crop
and are entirely unmindful of the
great excitement prevalent at Man
dan, New Salem, Sims and other
points west of the river. Yesterday
about IS Indians from Fort Berthold
crossed the river OH the Northern
Pacific accommodation and went into
camp on the river bottom. These In.
dians have been down to standing
Rock on Il visit and are now on their
return to Berthold. They are good
Indians if amy such exist-and are
greatly amused ut the CONSERVATION
among the whites. 1t is now be.
lievcd that the scare is over and that
the ranchmen Oh the reservation
frontier, who were excited "a few days
ago, are now satisfied that their fears
are %groundless.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Many of our farmers are busy pillow.
ing. .
Lee Bros. will start up their mill
about Dec. 1st.
G.S. Cryne has his house on sec.
ton eighteen nearly completed.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. o. Cornell
were made happy by the arrival of Il
daughter.
r.. j. Turner's hay presses are both
at work, and are turning out the bales
in great shape.
Ralph Bakken, for several years
section foreman, left Wednesday for
Crookston, MINI.
r. and G. W. Lee and Ed. Durrent
drove their sheep-l240-to their
ranch Wednesday.
y. b. Robinson and j. III. Wcig,
lander are ut work repairing tho
Gladstone bridge.
In the German settlement north
west of town the school was ordered
closed for a few days Oh account of
the reports of expected trouble with
the Indians.
That "dam question" is causing Il
good deal of feeling in Gladstone. 1t
is source of much pleasure and con-
venionce, and a large number of the
people protest against having it torn
out.
There has been considerable excite.
ment in and around Gladstone ovel
the expected Indian outbreak. Many
of our settlers express themselves in
very strong terms against the mild
way in which the Indians are treated
by the Government.
The Dickinson press., 1890-11-22
SOUTH HEART NOTES.

Mrs. +. Gilman, who has been ill
the past few days, is slowly improv.
ing.
Last week Jerry Fenton sold thirty.
six head of young steers to Moody &
Clark.
L. Hagarty arrived last Thursday
with a carload of young stock for his
cousin S. S. sutherland.
Though this is Il small places
nevertheless. there + twenty
scholars enrolled ut school.
Several couples of this place attend,
ell q surprise party and dance near
Belfield last Wednesday, the occasion
being the anniversary of the birthday
of Peter Hansen. They all returned
reporting a pleasant time.