davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
Removal Notice.

Vail & johnson, undertakers, have
removed to Gil Nicollet avenue. Open
day and night. Telephone 1O24-2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
The Holmes Hotel.
Buy Your Sunday DInuer of iii

Elegantly furnished. Strictly fire.
| proof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
The Holmes Hotel.
Headquarters for Choice Meats

Perfectly equipped; $3.50 to $3.50 a
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
The Holmes Hotel.
Fresh

Most pleasantly situated in Minneap-
oils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

Minneapolis Provision Company, 8 and
II Third street south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA, CO
n Oios

Stout COUNTY tyr Of H H eMes1tA' IS.
l, T. E. Bishop, secretary of the
American Building and Loan Associa-
ton above named, being first duly
sworn, say that the above statement is
true, correct ard complete. according to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
Il. E. BISHOP.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn
to before me this 9Th day of April, 1890.
[Seal.] LEWIS r. REDFIELD.
Notary Public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19
The Holmes Hotel.
Spring Chickens,

American and European.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

EQUITY IN MINI EAPOLIS improved
for clear farms or lands in Minnesota. Iowa
and Dakota Can handle large and small
deals. Minnesota Agricultural Company,
Guaranty Ruildinp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

EOK SALE OR EXCHANGE for real es-
l. tate, job printing Office doing good
business. Address E As. Globe, Minneapo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-19

EOR SALE-If you want good paying
L business at bargain, call at 319 Nicollet
av.. room II.
nor SALE-Team, 2, 400 lbs good order:
L $3.50. Address B 100, Globe, Mime
anO1iS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

of Winslow, Arix., made trip to Bill Williams mountains. south ot Williams station, on the Atlantic < Pacific rail-
 road, last week, and had jolly time
 and bagged s large amount of game.
 Leaving Winslow on tue 2Tth of octo-
 Der and returning November Ist, they brought in as trophies of their skill 10 deer, one antelope, two mountain lions. one cassmoant, one turkey and one silver gray fox. They would have re. mained longer but for an accident to
 the wet grocery department of the ex. petition. On returning to camp ons evening they found the cowboy cook had transformed 1t into an inehriate asylum and he the chief patient. and was amusing himself by howling and begging away al everything in sight with his winchester He was disarmed and locked in shanty, but too late to save the snake medicine. The medi- cine department was a necessity not to be dispensed with, and the party gave away the loaf of bread they had taken along and returned to the station. They
 are to be congratulated on the number of scalps taken, and condoied with for
 the fatal catastrophe in the medical de-
 partmen,. Afiidavits are ready regard
 ing the game brought in, if required Albuquerque Democrat.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
FRoM FkIDAy's DAILY.

Knights Templsr lodge meet tonight
 Phenix cast ,141 votes on electior day.
 District court will meet in Prescott November l7th.
 Attend the auction sale of Iurnitur, as Judge NoGrew's tomorrow.
 Judge Richard De Kuhn, of Cherr, creek, IS in town.
 Drs. Smith & Smith, dentists, ar, expected in Prescott tonight.
 Freighters between Willcox ano Globe threaten to go on strike.
 Chief Justice H. c. Gooding left thi, morning for Prescott Junction, to meei his family.
 Ed. Wagsner was up to-day again from Walnut Grove, with a supply oi gold dust.
 Imhof, one of the probable mem bers ofthe nextlegislstiye assembly, left for home this morning.
 ". A. Mslloy, formerly of Prescott, oponed magnificent saloon recently at Port Townsend, Washington.
 The Atlantic & Pacific is building 8 new round-honse at Williams, and will locate a freight division there as soon ss com pleied.
 A bill ol sale was recorded today whereby C. c. Waddel disposes to ;. X. Webb, for s2.o00. freight teams snd wagons.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

A 6. Oliver, F. G BIecht and b E. Mitchell will leave for Phenix to. l morrow CT Sunday, 10 asieaa the ses. sion of the Masonic grand lodge, which
 meets there Sn Tuesday next The wind. which has been blowing a gale for the past two days. Nnlminated last night in rain storm which com
 tinued during the nj ht and all day to- day.
 The Eastern Star Lodge held very interesting meeting last night, at which
 three new members were initiated Alter the lodge was closed boanteous
 lunch prepared by the ladies va: served.
 Mark Smith is, beyond doubt, re. elected to Congress. If he will do less
 fish ing on the St. Lawrence river and
 attend closer to lis congressional du,
 ties, he may be able to have something
 besides few packages sf sorgham s seed 10 show for his next term in Congress
 H. E. Kemp and others of Phenix havo filed articles oi incorporation with the county recorder of Yavapsi, county of the Prescott aud Phenix Toll Road Company. This Is the thoroag fare which Phenieisns subscribed many hundreds of dollars to build, and runs from Phenix to Boaz long the Castle creek route.
 A southern Ohio newspaper writer says: The editor sat on hard bot tom chair trying to think of thought. and he plunged all his fingers about through his hair but not one topic they brought. He had written on temper ance, tariff and trade and the prospects of making a crop and joke about ice cream and weak lemonade till his read CTS had told him to stop. And weary of thinking sleep came tc his eyes and he piliowed his head on his desk, when the thoughts which awake had refused to arise came n troops that were strong and grotesqae. And as the ideas airily float, he selects the bright ones of them and this Is the gem which while dream ing he wrote: "Now is the time to subscribe"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Mining intelligence.

l J. J. Williams, superintendent of the Hackerry Mining company is making
 & survey fer a twenty-inch gauge rail road to connect lhe Hack berry and
 Boggs mines on Big Bug. The length
 of the road will be about three miles.
 The company has also located site for l 6 sneitsr, which they will put up in
 the near future. on Big Bug creek, just below Mir. McMichsePs place, and the rosd between the two mines will touch at this point. The survey for the road will be completed very soon, and the
 work of building the road will be com commenced. The first engine for the
 railroad has already arrived at the de-
 pot, and material for it's construction
 will seon be on the ground.
 The Catoctin group of mines in the
 Hsssaysmpa district was sold yesterday
 to ". A. Pedley and Thomas Barlow
 MessIck. The sale was negotiated by
 J. c. Marx, the well known mining
 broker. The price paid has not been made public, but it is understood that 8 good round sum was paid, as the
 properties are pretty well developed and show up very rich. 4 large amount of high grade ore has been shipped by the former owners.
 Messrs. Sullivan, Mitchell and Doc Ian have force of men at work on the Crescent mine, near Walnut Grove, and are taking out good ore. They expect to make shipment soon.
 Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of Menlo Park, Is the latest American who has turned his attention to the Sudbury nickel district. Officials oi the Cana dian geological survey state that the great inventor will shortly begin to de- l velop mining properties adj djacent to the mines opened by the Standard Oil com psny. The inventor has bonded thou. sands of acres near Sudbury, in various sections of which the outcropping oi | nickel is very promising. Mir. Burns. Edison's expert, confirmed the opinion | of the geological survey that the Cana dian nickel region is the richest mining | district in the world. The Edison peo- pie claim to have discovered process by which the nickel ore can be treated very inexpensively, leaving large margin of profit. The astounding is made that every dollar invested in the mines brings return Of "A proht per month, and Mir. Burns has already examined various mica mines, he product of which will be utilized .or electrical purposes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Man schsau,.

Prescott & Arizona Central Railroad six times week; arrive at {: 40 p. m and close at 9 p. n.
 Verde and Black Canyon via Agus Fria--three times week; arrive ( P. m., Monday, Wednescsy and Friday close :aa a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. fheaix, Congress, Antelope, Skull Valley and Walnut 6rove--six times a week; close ' ;45 B. m.; arrive ! P. in, Jercme--three times week; close ;45a m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; arrive 1 p. m.. Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday. Howell, Walker, Bueno and Alexan. dra--threc times week; olose 90 a. m, Monday. Wednesday and Friday arrive .ls ?. m.. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Simmons and Juniper--onue wee arrive 3 p. m. Friday; olose ! a. m Saturday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
NOTICE.

nFrICK of the Fish sud Gsme Commis- O ,ioners of the Territory Of Arsxona = Prescott, Ari1ons, Oct. 25. Iso0.
 T. W. OTIS. Prescolt.
 JOHN HOWARD, Prescott.
 C. W. sTEARNs, ehenix.
 Commissioners. The U. Q. Elsa Com missioner at washirg. ton having notieed ihe commission that hr will probably be prepared to furnish this ter ritory at an early day with German carp, ans perhaps other kinds of fish. This Is to give notice to sil persons shat desire to raise issa and are now ready to receive theIa or spawn to notify Hon. T. W. Otis. Prescott. the Secre- tasy Of this commits sion, the kInd and auan- uty they desire, in ordsr that we may De able to obtain them at an early day.
 JOHN HOWARD, Chairman of Arizons Fish Conmissior,.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

The local paper helps your interests from year to year, especially II you are a property owner or business man, and 1t is to your interest to help the paper. Why Simply because the more prosperous and widely circulated 1t becomes, the more good it will do you and the country it represents. So. it is matter of good business judgment ts patronire the paper liberslly, as we'll as one of justice in making some return for the benefits you receive directly or indirectly from its publicstion.-Ex.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
IAsD OFFICE ar paEscorT. ARfs

IAfU VFFFtE VI FNkst'Uffs NEfI.s
 uctosst Si, tsso
 Notice ts hereby given that the following nsmot settler has nied notice of his int s.l on Co aak c 6nal prcof in support Of Dis claim, ano that said proof wilt be mafse hsfore The Register and Receiver of Q. $ Land Offfce st Prescott. ArisoDs, ou December F.. IssA, vix Ihonss Carroll. hom stead spplicsiion No. aa for thc South \, os Soyt wrsi snd North h of Southwest A, sec ss lwp i6 N RSE He names the fciiewisg witnesses to prs ve Dis continuows residence upon snd cultiva- of. said ianJ. viz. John T. u ndaer of Corn vtite. Arifona, John Mcnonala Of Pre- colt Adsoua. Geo Ward, af Cotton wood. Arizona a, afnes Strahan. Of Go 'tonwood. Arizona
 !. c. MARTIN. Register. First fpserfioa Novem OCT SD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

LAND ovv,es AT PRESCOTT. A. r.
 ooi obcr {, iSe Notice is hereby given that the following named eftier aas nled notice os his tnt-n uoa to mak. nnal proof ia support of hIs claim, snd that said proof viii be ms sde be- fore the Eegisiet ana Receiver of the u s. Land Offiee al Prescott. ArixoaA, aa Weduss day. November In. is9s, yfr JahH Duke. lseciaratary ssatemont, No fSlt for the sou ,i lz of north east aud north east of north east i sf section 7 sad south esst \. of south eat serifoa is swp i4 N RAW.
 He nAfHe the soisoysng <ftnessas Co prove his continuous residence upoe and custsvz- lion of said lands. viKs John C. pnfr. of ttss tanwooa. John lsoss. Geo. " sln~., Iossa Clark. of Prescott, sriE
 y.C. MARTIN. Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Big Game. .

A hunting party, consisting of Messrs. F. T. Berry, J. H. Barraclough, A. E. Crosby and 0. W. Strong, Of Albu- querque, Jay Scott, c. ". Wilson, Frank Wilson, E. Hughes and F. Lad lock, of Fresno, Cal, and Matt Cullen,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Notice of Forfeiture.

rI,ow. D. CHAMBERS. HOUR HxfRs. AS \ signs aud legal representatives
 You are hereby nc'izaed that the under aligned. who h co-osncr vlth you in the Mel, !, nsa mining claim. has expended the sum ot two hundred dollars In labor and impfefe- nenis upon said mining claim. tne sad ex. ,. pcnditsre ana Improvements bring msde ID years 1888 and lSso. in comp ilanee with The United states mining laws. requiring annual expenditures tc be m s3e ca mining claims
 The said Ne fiin mining claim ecnsfsts oi l5Oo feet in length by eootest wide. sitnsia In Walker minInx district. the county Of fsv- xpai. in the Territory of Artxora. A record of the location uf the sad Me nin mining eislm is made in the record of mines, sn the office [ county recorder of said fasspai county 10 book K 10. page i<<.
 Aud you are hereby further nofinec that T. at the expiration oi ninety days after the publication of khis notice, you fsii or " fuse ta contsihnte or pay se me sour proportirn Of tbe said expcEdifares. together with the cost Of the publication Of thts notice. the Ia. terest of you ia ssid Meisiin mining claim will nc forfeited ard bteon.e the property ef the undersigned !. J. MILiikFN,
 ereseott, Aris, Sept 2. lsp0
 fFisst publication Sept 10. ts9o.f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
SURVEYS APPROVED.

NOTICE IS HEREBy OWEN THAT THE N plsfs Of townships No. IT North Range 5. C. and east; fs North Esngse. 7.s and 10 east; is North Range :. ,, and le eszt; al North ksnSs 10 ssxt- have been received a, lnss ofucr from the Snrvey v Genera of th c Territory. ss accepted by tEc Depa tment Of this of1cs on he 18th csy of osioeer, Isso, st 10 o'ioek m of said day. su and after which we VIII Ss prepared 10 receive applications Tor tb Q entry of lands in satd townships.
 J. .: MARTIN. Regisisr.
 Prescott. Arizona. Sept n. 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
I..np ors,e. &r PRESCOTT. .n.s.. !

LAND OFFICE AT Pkxsoorr, Agsx..
 Sept tn. lsso, Notice fs hereby given that the following named settler b ss flied astIce of ss iaisn- ton ta camnfc ans mske haal rsoof In support of kis olAins. and tba al snaa pfeo will te made before the Register a d kesstxer af Prssc u, Arizona. on saturday, psoDeF ss, ls<9, vlx varasy 4. ktepnens. Hc sstssd Entry s5s fos the s< ef sE s< Rec Te iS N st aW.
 He names the fcIfswiug witnesses tu prove bis continuous residence npon, sea ruisfye- C, pnsts. TnoAss Erown, chss. Loeiey. sii of Prescott Aria.
 Any person wao desires to protect against the allow anee of such proof, or who know of any tunst@ nttSt reason. ander the ias and the rsSulsiions of tee fat rsoT Department, whv such rfoof shoafd sof be allowed. wiil be < Gen osporfsniss st she above mentioned ttEas anf place to crnss examine inc witnesses al sssd ci~fmant. an to offsf ssiSsae in re- butfs af tha susnal ted cy claimant.
 I.g. MARTIN Register. Flr,t pnalleation ssptem Der lfab.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
soess loss.

F. A. Tritle during his absence had either borrowed or stolen, Vol. No. American Commonwealth, edited by James Rice, 1888. also Vols. 25 and 26 Bancrofl's History.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
novse sor sa.s.

House with five rooms; good well of water. Yard enclosed. pleasant locs- tion. For particulars apply at this office. sug7u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
letter liSc.

The following is list of letters re- msining in the pcst-office at Prescott Arizona. uncalled for Nov. (. 1890.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Prescott $ Phenix
 STAGE LINE.

rne cnmme fions ana comfortable coache e CT this line carrying United States maiIs leave terminal points dsiiy at s o'clock a m ant Congress,
 Coaches on the Biask CAnyon route, oarrv- Ing psssergers ana express. asao United States mai. oetSeen Agua Fra and Phentx. isAve Prescott al a rn. on Tuesdays, Thurs aaya ana S Ssturiaya. and leave Ph-nfr Mon a aays. edns sdAxs and Fridays arriving at
 Onico in Prescott, on the south side of ,h e Pinxa VI. l.. GEORGE, IT,. Agent.
 W. L. GEo RGE. Superiut tendsat. au,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

The Registered Vote Of the Tor ritory.
 Following is the registered vote ei each of the counties in the territory. The vote pelled was. of course. some what less:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

Ting for Western Kansas he will find q
sturdy comrade in H. N. Clark. He IS
not wealthy. but instead is poor. made anu
kept so by his sturdy battling for the inter-
ests of Kansas. He has never before ap-
peared in the capacity Of an ofice-seeker
and has never had his faith i'm the country
braced up by the perquisi:es of a fat posi'
ton. He was nominated for District
Clerk because his party recognized in him
man in every way fitted for the office.
He does not hail from Dodge City, but
the country; from that great mass of peo-
pie that furnishes three-fOurths Of the
votes of Ford county and is so little re-
cognized in the matters Of political pre-
ferment. Republicans of Dodge City, let
us elect H. Nj. Clark and demonstrate to
the citizens of Ford county outside of
Dodge City our willingness to share with
them the positions of public trust in this
county. Republicans of the country. it is
your duty to stand by this man who is one
of your number. Republicans and demo-
Gratis alike should take pleasure in casting
their votes for Mr.. Clark and rewarding
him who so richly deserves recognition at
their hands,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

THE difference between Gov. Humph-
rev and Mr.. Robinson on the prohibition
question is simply this: Gov. Humph-
rev presumes upon the intelligence of his
audience, while Mr.. Robinson presumes
upon the credulity of his listeners, other
wise he would not make so foolish state
ment as he did last Tuesday night, when
he said: my friends. if you want the
open saloon in Kansas just vote for me
and make me governor, and you'll have
it, According to this statement the
legislature has no voice on the question.
Now listen to what Gov. Humphrey says
on the same subject, and then draw your
own conclusions. He says: ''Every-
body knows. or should know, that to
submit a constitutional amendment re-
q'lires two-thirds vote of both bodies of
the legislature, and even though the gov
ernor veto the measure, the same vote
will carry it over the governors veto.
therefore your governor cuts very small
figure in this question of resubmission,
be he republican, democrat. prohibition
list, or anything else.'' Our democratic
and resubmission friends know this as
well as we do. but prevarication is one of
the first laws of their natures and they
cannot bring themselves to admit the
truth
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08
TO OUR READERS.

Commencing with last weeks issue
the GLOBE-REPUBLICAN sent through
the city and county post-offices a large
number of extra copies of the paper, and
expects to continue this until November
LIST, it being the aim of the publishers and
the republican central committee to have
the GLOBE read by every voter in Ford
county, that he may acquaint himself
with the issues of the campaign in this
county and thus vote intelligently on
election day. All persons receiving the
paper will therefore understand that they
are complimentary copies and that none
will be held responsible for the pay for
same.
Our contemporary, the Times, of this city.
with its all-seeing eye and superior
faculty for gaining knowledge. has charg
ed us with selling out to the central COM
mittec for S25 week. For the benefit
of the democratic politicians who own
and control the Times. we will say that
we have entered into contract with our
central committee to print and circulate
through the mails seven hundred extra
copies of the GLOBE-REPUBLlCAN for
a period of five weeks. for which we
charge the said committee the sum of
sixteen dollars per week-the bare cost of
such an edition. Aud which, we feel
free to state, is a much smaller sum than
the close-fisted stockholders of the Times
company would do the same amount of
labor for.
The GLOBE-REPUBLICAN has never
asked for, and never received one cent
for the support of the republican ticket,
neither do we expect pay for such sup
port. The committee desired this extra
edition, and they are simply asked to re-
imburse us for the actual cost of labor
and material.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08

THERE are great many democrats in
the east end of the county that will sup
port j. W. Sidlow for commissioner.
Our democratic friends from the east
realize when they have q competent Of
ticeI and will stand by him. While Mr..
Duncker may be a good man, he is not
acquainted with the duties and response
bilities of the Office of commissioner and
1t would be the height of folly to dis
place an experienced man of the kind
and character of Mr.. Sidlow with an in
experienced person. From the time Mr..
Sidlow has been a member of the board
of commissioners the expenses of the
county have been steadily decreasing
and if men of his ilk are retained in Office
it will be but short time until we can
point with pride to the financial condi-
ton of our county.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08
Is 1T KIGHT@

In this county, as in many others in
the state. there are men who will make a
special effort to defeat Governor Hum
phrey and Attorney General Kellogg,
and why: Because they have been I'M
faithful in office? No. But because they
did their full duty and nothing but their
duty. When these officials took their
oath of office they swore to enforce each
and every law on the statute books of our
state so far as it was within their power
to do so. The prohibitory law is one in
common with other laws on our statute
books. 1t cannot be said that they sim
gled out this one law-above all others
and made any special effort to enforce it.
They simply did what the people of Kan
sas expected they would do, and what
our constitution demanded they should
do. A Governor or Attorney General
from any other party would have no
other alternative but to do the same, ex-
cept they violated their oath of office.
Following on the line of this proposition
we find the same state of affairs to exist
in our counties. The county attorney
who has done his full duty is the one who
has the enmity of the opposition fellows.
We cannot believe that any fair minded,
man will cast his ballot to re-
tire an official whose greatest wrong has
been to live up to the solemn oath and do
his simple duty.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-10-08
Our candidate for Clerk of the Ca

Our candidate for Clerk of the Court i:
a native Of Michigan and spent his boy.
hood and young manhood in that state and
Ohio on farm. He came to Kansas in
1878. making his first stop at Speareville,
where he has resided ever since. He came
to the county while it was very new and
has shared the tolls and vicissitudes of
pioneer life on the Kansas praries. and
while cast about by tickle fortme-some-
times up. but oftener down-in worldly
prosperity. Inc has ever remained loyal to
Ford county and her interests. and main
tanned sturdy belief in the inevitable
bright future for this part of the state.
and so long as there is one man left hat