davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
SEALED PROPOSALS
MAYORS OFFICE OF THE CITY OF ST. PAUL, I
Mimi, July p. 1891.
Proposals for School Supplies.

MAYOR > OFE1IE OE THE OlI1 VI 81 EAOL5
Mimi, July p. 1891.
Proposals for School Supplies.
Sealed proposals marked Proposals for
Scool Supplies will be received al this Office
until Monday, the 18th day of August 1891,
at O'Clock p. m. for furnishing the follow
ing supplies for the ensuing year to the pub
lie schools of this city, viz:
STATIONERY.
Book Covers "A, ESQ.
Book Covers B. y 900.
Book Covers &C" LOCO.
Crayon. White, 157 Boxes.
Crayon, ColOTed No l, 80 Boxes.
Envelopes. No II, 2,30O.
Envelopes, No 6, 1900
Erasers B. B. Felt, Eureka or Cheney"
DustleSs. 314 Dozen.
Ink, Violet, and location Kegs. 400 Gal
Ions.
Ink Cans s'Daisv'' Oil with long spout, 80
Legal Cap Paper. White, II lbs to the ream,
126 Reams.
Mucilage Gum Arabic y Pints with
brushes, Gross.
Slate Pencils, 5l2 Pointed, Union" 100
Toilet Paper. ''King," s,77O Rolls
Irvine, Wrapping, Gross.
Basins Wash, Il c. Plain 13-iueh, 400.
Brooms. Corn. First Quality. 6 Dozen.
Brushes, Scrub Jute 10-ineh, 6 Dozen.
Dippers, Pressed Tin Small, 8 Dozen.
Busters, Turkey Feathers 14-inch, First
Quality, s Dozen.
Matches. Safety. Gross.
Mats. Cocoa or Chain Door, two feet
four 50.
Coal Scuttles. Galvanized Iron, Japanned,
Regular SiZe 80.
Snow Shovels Wood, Steel Tip,E5o.
Garden Hose, 50-foot lengths, 1000 feet.
Soap, Laundry, Santa Claus" 600
Pounds.
Soap. Powder. s'Schmidt's. Gross.
Water Pals. Papier Maehe, so.
Typewriting Machines, Remington No.
Lime, White, 80 Barrels.
( The above-enumerated supplies may be in
/ creased or diminished as the Board of School
Inspectors may direct
1t is understood and agreed that the sue
cessfu bidders will furnish such other
/ necessary supplies, not enumerated above,
as may from time to time be required, at
prices which shall conform to the prices of
other articles embraced in this schedule. The
committee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, or such portions of any bid or
bids as may be deemed to the best interests
of the city.
Samples of supplies advertised for can be
seen at the Office of the secretary of the
School Board in the High School Building,
where any additional information desired by
bidders may be had.
A bond of $500 with two sureties residents
of ethe State of Minnesota, must accompany
each proposal.
ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor.
GEORGE REFS City Treasurer.
O. o. CULLEN. President of Council
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12

THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndicOtt Block, Fourth
street-Acts as executor. admin
iStratOr, guardian, trustee, as
signee, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12

All objections to said assessment must be
MADE in writing and fled with the Clerk of
said Board at least one day prior TO said
meeting. r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: j. II. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
aug12-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
POPULAR WANTS.
WANTED TO RENT.

y OOM-Furuished room for gentleman in
IL small private family; unlimited use of
good piano ono teacher); state particulars.
Xxx A. Globe
/ IOUSE-Wanted furnished house of
IL eight or nine rooms for the winter; st.
Anthony hill preferred. Address B pa,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
Auction SALES.
B. Holloway. AuctiOmeer

DINE FURNITURE to be sold at auc-
l. ton. l will sell at my furniture auction
rooms over my store 256 East Seventh ST..
Thursday, Aug. H. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. 275
yards best Ingram carpets, go yards of best
body velvet carpet, 100 yards of other carpets,
one 5-Diece parlor suit upholstered in Wilton
rug. cost $40; one reed Darlor set, cost S65;
elegant sixteenth century and antique oak
bed room suits. very fine: center table, hair
mattresses. bedding of all kinds. cooking and
heating stoves, crockery and glassware; in
fact very large lot of household goods of
all kinds, which can be seen any time Tues
day OR edne; day, the day before the sale.
by calling at my store, 80 East Seventh st.
Don't miss this if you want choice furniture
cheap. E. Holloway, Auctioneer, 256 East
Seventh st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
It)ST AND FOUND.

DOW FOUND-A large. mouse-co lored
- COW, with white belly, horns broken off
and turned down Owner can have same by
calling At 7C5 COuruand street ana paving
charges.
DUP LOST-W hite and lemon English set
L Ter bitch pup, four months old. With
collar marked O. Il. Fox. Return to 6Sj Har-
I5ef. and receive reward
Z ING LoST-At union depot Saturday,
II lady marquis ring, twenty-five pearls
ana three turqnOls Suitable reward viii be
palo for return 10 Globe office
EDGER LOST-Marked Hermann Lo.e
II No. :. 0. D. II. :. Return 10 H. c. Sachse
643 jackson 81, and receive reward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
CHICAGO. Burlington 8 Northern Railroad

Leaves for Chicago, st. Louis and down
river points, 800 a. m.; arrives, Is p. 10.
daily, except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and St. Louis, 30 p.
m. arrives, 7.55 a. NJ, daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
POPULAR WANTS.
sTTUATgox OFFERED.

81 Il n wv ASDs
eIaaaieS.
CLERR-Wanted, girl TO tend bread store
y 53j ST. Peter St
COOk-Wanted at II. Dennis Hotel, 420
\ Minnesota st. one cook. one laundry
girl and one dlshwasher.
CoOK-Wanted. a good cook for private
- boarding house Apply ~ East Tenth st.
NHAMBERMAlD wanted at 29I Sibley st.
y Apply at once.
DINING ROOM GiRL-Experienced
II dining room girl wanted at once. Gill
bert's Restaurant So Robert st.
EREE FARES TO Yellowstone Park, Blu
ford, Dakota White Earth Indian
Agency: family and hotel places; so. Doug
lass Intelligence Agency.
EINiSHERS- Girls 10 finish fur
/ coats. Apply at McKibbon 4 CO.. 80
Sibley St
IL SEWORK-Wanted. a good, willing
girl for general house WORK. 81 Broad
way.
IA Wanted, a girl for gen
L eral homework; must know how to
cook; no washing. 633 Holly av.
EtOUSEWORK - Girl wanted at AZ
II Partridge st.
II OUSEWORk-Wan girl for general
Ii homework. 339 Aurora av.
uOUSEWORK-Wan good first and
Ii second girl at once IS Tilton 81.
LlOUSEWOR Competent girl for gen
IL eral housework. 62 East Eleventh St
UOUSEWORK - Girl for homework:
IL must be good cook. 40 West Fourth ST.
uOUSEWORK-W Wanted. good girl for
II general honsework; must be well recon-
mended. 12S Summit av.
UOUSEWORK-Ag girl for general house
l work Immediately; one that is thor
oughly competent; will pay good wages APP
ply 3oO Broadway.
OUSEWORK-W Wanted. girl for general
II homework. lib Summit az.
IIOUSEKEEPER Wanted a middle
IL aged woman for homework: one that is
q nurse preferred. Gail forenoOns 6Il Ash
land aY
I|ITCHEN WORK-Wanted, kitche girl
N and one for chamber work only. So
East Eighth st.
I AIDES who viii do writing for me at
l. their own home will make good wages
Address. with self-addressed stamped envel-
ope, Miss Edna L. Smythe, south Benz. Ind.
proprietor of the famous Gloria Water for the
Complexion.
+ AUNDRESS wanted; must be good iron
II er: good pay to good laundress. Call
SO Lafond st.
NURSE girl wanted at ls6 Smith av.
NURS E-Wanted a nurse during confine-
~ ment: Will pay ST per day Address
Ui2lS. Globe.
DHOTOGRAPBS of French paintings
i mounted for sale; single or in sets of six.
Address Robert Morris, 23Sl3 Western av.
south St Paul.
CECOND COOK-A girl wanted. position
- as in second cooking short orders: night
work in a restaurant. 501 Sibley.
CEWING GIRLS-Wanted, sewing girls
- at once. 27l Charles st.
w ANTED-Immediatel 100 girls for gen
w eral houseWOrk. ) second, > nurse girls.
$50 Selby aY.
VNANTED-Cooks.g girls for general house
w work and girls for boarding houses at
$50 Walnut ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12

MAGNETIC HEALER Electric and
1fI vapor baths A. f. Bagnall, l59 West
Seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12

RARBER-W Wanted. frSt-clasS barber nj
u once: Young man; wages Sl3 per week
and steady work ID the right man. George
NiXOn. Grafton. y D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
FOR RENT
EsOsIses.

A WE RENT HOUSES, STORES. or
~ FICES. TAKE CHARGE OF RENTED
PROPERTY. TAYLOR'S RENTING AGEN-
CY. GLOBE BUILDING
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
yEaEe

RARBER wanted; must be firs;-class
- shaver; Scandinavian preferred. SIG
Bedford st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
WANTED TO BUY.

" AN 4 E1IY LU III n
nUY YOUR GUNS, REVOLVERS,
ID loaded shells and other sporting goods at
Highhous gun store, 139 East Third St. ST.
Paul New goods, finest line, lowest prices.
Write for prices on our special bargains.
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING = G emile
\ mems secondhand clothing and blankets
for cash: fur coats specially. 1S6 East Sew
enth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-12
HORSES AND CARRIAGE

DOR >ALE-Pony. phaeton and harness,
l. cheap. Inquire at Room a, National
German-American Bank.
EOK SALE-Bay horse. weight about
L 1850 pounds. Inquire of kennedy &
Chittenden, East Third St, city.
L'OR SALE-Stylish, sound pony; must be
L sold this week; owner leaves town APP
plyat I'D Virginia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
AN OPINION.
District Attorney English Settles a Point to Guide
 the Sheriff.
Tombstone, July g 1891

Tombstone, July 22 1851. Mir. Sheriff<Sir-In accordance with your request for an opinion Oa par agraph 2239 Civil Code as to whether the dealer paying a license tax of s7O per quarter has the privilege of selling in quantities of less than two gallons without paying the additional tax oi thirty dollars, has received consideTs ton by this office.
 The law seems to limit the frs, class wholesaler in his sales, not por- hitting him 10 sell in quantities Oi less than two gallons; it gives thu saloon keeper who pays fifty dollar icense the privilege of selling in qusn titles of one quart or less and at the same time the small wholesaler payiug 2 d license of thirty dollars Is not per mitted to retail In order to retail he must pay the additional license of Fifty dollars, and ii he desires to seii in quantities of over quart and uP to two gallons he must also pay the license of thirty dollars.
 I believe the spirit and intent of the ! law is, that the merchant licensed tc sell in quantities of two gallons and upwards, but desirOus ot selling il quantles of two gallons down to on, pint, thereby infringing upon the busi ness of the small dealer must pay thu additional license of Thirty dollar per quarter.
 have arrived at this conclusion after careful examination oi our sta tuta, not having been able at this tim, 70 find similar statute in the laws c the other Territories or states, there fore being forced to decide withOu authority or p'ecedent.
 Respectfully,
 ALLEN R. ENGLISH.
 District Atty
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
Makes it Warm.

Mir. Delong, who came through the custom house last night, reports tha; another horse thief was captured by the mounted Mexican police yester- day. He is one of three who were surprised but the other two es"-Ped. Green und companions have returned from the pursuit of their man without effecting d capture.
 The rains which have started in will make trailing difficult, but tits thought the gang Is thoroughly frightened and broken up by the capture of two of their number.
 The hail and rain fell in torrents at Packard's ranch where MT. DClong stopped last night. The storm seemed to be general all over the country through which he came. between here and the custom house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
A sSeaS story.

Troop reports plenty of deer ard bear in the Huachucas. Lieut.. Sar- gent and Private Parker put two shots into the head of A monster bear. They discovered him sound asleep and when within sixty yards. sent bullets into his head. The surprise to that bear, from all account, was something immense; he sprang into the air, tore through a tree and jumped down the rocks and rushed down the noun ain, discounting the speed of a race horse. Anyone can get bet out Of Sargent that an 1900 pound bear, shot in the head, can beat the record of any rare horse on earth. We don't believe the lieutenant was scared, for he is not that kind of a man, but he had 8 rev elation on the immensity, propensity and propulsive energy of a wounded bear.
 Private HoPpe shot another one at nearly the same time, in the same To- cality, and wounded him badly; he tracked him a long distance by his tlood, but neither party bagged their gsme.-Huachuca Sentinel
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

TIE United States government nev- CT extends aid to anybody fighting to establish the principles of representa- tive government. We stood by and permitted Spain 10 choKe the life out of the pttriCts Of Cuha; we had no word of sympathy for the people Of Brazil when they threw oti the yoke of the empire; we sent no comfort to Mexico when she broke the bonds of tyrant Spain; we lend no helping band 10 the Chilians who are strug. gliug to establish a genuine republic as against a brutal family oligarchy. The United States government sets a beautiful example to people yearning for liberty everywhere: but that's all. IN Y Advertiser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

They have a sweet sceLted scandal to talk about in Phoenix. Two doc tors named respt actively Humes and Helm, accuse e ch other of being guilty of malpractice. The victim swears tl at the latter is to blame and he has been arrested and is out under bond. The condition of the patient is critical. Both doctors are into il, as one received S2j0 and the other $50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

THE city oi Tombstone is rapidly getting out Of debt. The last bOnt will be wiped out next month and At least S2,OO0 of warrants be taken uP, IL seems to be the disposition of the mayor and council 10 decrease the license tax now imposed upon our business men as soon as the bonds have been fitted. A reduction Of 3As per cent will, Il is stated. still bring in sufficient money to run the city on a cash plan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

THE Census Office rel Orrs that there are in Utah 9,724 farms that arc irri. gated, out oi a total numher Ui lO,75T The average size Of ih~ irrigated farm. or, more strictly. of those portions 0i farms on which irrigation Is practiced is 27 acres. The average first cost of water right Is SI0-55 per acre, and the average cost oi prep'ring 'he soil Tor cultivation, including the purchase price ot the land, is Sl6lO per acre. The average present value "f the irri- gated land Of the territory, including buildings, etc. is reported at Ss4.2j per acre, showing an apparent profit less cost Of buildings. oI S57. 60 pei acre.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
saIssa Lake.

The Yuma Sentinel this week is filled with interesting news concern ing the lake, and Il indications go Co show rapid increase in tue volume of water flowing into the desert.
 Last Friday n ght Jose Chimisiwi the famous indian runner arrived at g o'clock. He says another big steam has broken through the rim near Big Holes and runs into the Patton river ner the Great Bend and that the great outbreak in the CasOD creek is increas ing in size. This comes under ground from Big Holes.
 An immense body of water comes up from the ground at the latter place which is clear and cool. The Indiaas take grea. interest in the overflow and are continually going and coming brings the news as fast as any new developments are made.
 One old Indian about A century old whose memory dates back S5 years says that such a thing AS the present break never occurred in his time or that of his 'athers. The lakes and rivers are full of fish and some of tho lakes are very deep The water i: making rapid headway in widening and deepening the channel from the river to the lake.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

Lewis Vidal has commenced a suit against Frank Broad and his bonds men, T. Pidwell and Jo BignOu. for { heyalue of the stock and fixtures oi the Willows saloon and ten dollars per day damages for the time it has been under attachment, SlOO counsel fees and all costs of suit. The com plaint states that the plaintiff, is the head of a family and by law exempt from execution on this property to the extent of 5000 worth. That he so notified the constable, and in writing demanded his property so exempt and that no attention wa- paid to his de- mands. Allen English is plaintiff 's attorney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

THE HUAcHCCA SENTINEL in well wri n and sensible article on the military affairs in Arizona, says that 1t believes that Apsches and not citi- zens. attacked Major Whai.. and es- cort on that occasion in which the major was relieved of S20OO0 or more whi.e on the road to pay of the sold iers at Camp Grant. This acknow- ledgement is most significant ac the gentleman who makes the statement is not given to random talk and l. highly respected by all who know him as a man of undoubted yeracity snd cool judgment. There is a proyerh which says "murder will out" and It looks at this late day as though justice were to be done to the citizens who were SO rutblessly taken from their homes and subjected Co the inconyen- fence of tedious trial but subsequent acquittaI. The iurymen who set then, free have been n,aligned, and the attorneys for the defense viliied and accused of all manner of nefariOus acts to ire thei. client- Bnt ct lsst Jnst- ice is Co be done, by the candid ac- knowledgement that the crime was committed Jy Apaches, as the PRos- PEcroR always maintained was the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
HOTEE. ARRIVALS.
cUCHIsE.

CUCHISE. Wm. Shilliam, Benson. Ahe Harris E Carsen, Crittenden. l. Blankenstein, San Francisco. K Vandell, St. LouIs; K Deiong Arispe; T Allen, Ranch. J. Collins, Sonora. P. Carb, Los Angeles.
 PALACE. Vim Heyn, Sonora. George GibsOr, Packards. A D Harris. San Francisco. c GleesOn, Silver City. ] Gaitscb, St. Louis. H Gerwain, Benson. CHI. Stout, Phenix.
 SAN JOSE D s Cooper, Denver. Jas. Glenbrook c. H. Alexander, Phenix. T. A. Black, Wilcox. T. P. Csmou, Gusymas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

What constitutes free coinage, is s qsestion but little understood. The Deming Headlight in summing up different ideas upon this q Iestion, gets about down to the proper understand ing when it says:
 What the government or anybody el,e who may want tu buy silver bull lion may have to pay for ii, Is no pat of the free coinag. iss le. Strictly construed, the government has no constitutional authority 10 buy silver bullion for coinage purposes, or gold either, for that matter. Its business Is to coin gold and silver into money when taken to it's hints, and tix the ratio of values in the coinage. That is all 1t isas a strictly legal right to do. That done, it has exhausted its consti- tutional power over the subject. That too, is all the free coinage people ask it to do.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

Suits and attachments against the Fairbank ice works are flying thick snd fsst today and there was decided rush to see who would get there first. P B Warnekros secured about 90 barrels'of beer which was driven up this morning and un'oaded at his place in Tombstone. The cause of the collapse is due to the low price of ice and the fight between the Fair bank and TomS stone factories for trade. Both companies have been los ing money. The Fairbank factory is mortgsged to Ben Williams for S2,000 and another mortgage was put on it this week for S2 600 more, E Lenor- mand taking the paper. Beside the $4, 900 secured the liabilities are said to reach 5000 more.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

HEREAFTER a wholesale liquor deal CT who pays license for loing a first class business will also be compelled to pay a second class Incense il he sells less than two gallons at a tune. This opinion is given by District Attorney English and wi l stand as a guide for the sheriff in his license tax eollec- tious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

No one need fear that the overflow from the Colorado will be damned. The : P Co have given up the idea and they are the only ones to be bene- fitted by it. The overflow is on Mexi- can soil and that government would have something to say about il.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

ACCORDING to census bulletin just issued, Arizona produced in gold and silver S3,264. .I5l in the year 1889. The average wages paid to miners was s3.l6 per day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

TIE Acting Secretary of the Inter for says that the general government has no jurisdiction over the question of whether the bresk in the Colorado river can be closed by a private cor poration and the question is one for the California courts to settle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

The wind and dust storm of yester- day evening was something miserable but the delightful rain and cool at mosPhere subsequent 10 il, made one forget that there ever was dust in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

S. R. DeLong came up from P. ". Smiths mine, arriving in town this morning and stopped over fer few hours on his way to Dos Cabezas. He had not heard until he arrived here of the death Of Georg- Phillips who had worked so steady for eight years in his tunnel, which he bad with scarcely any assistance driven into the noun tain a distance Of 300 feet, every inch of which had been hard blasting rock. Mir. DeLong reports P W. Smith as having a good property in Sonora and just as soon ss water sufficient is afforded by the rains, he will start up two arastras which he has in readi- ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

An election has been called for August sth to decide upon the ques- ton of issuing school bonds to the amount of 5000 with which to build . new school house iu Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

Lieut.. Kingsbury is being court msrtialcd ID Tucson for the alleged crime oi not having made a proper re- turn of the proceeds of the Fort Low ell sale,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
The New Roa H.
ALLEN R. ENGLISH.
 District Atty

Work on the San Quentin end of tine load which is to connect that city with San Diego is being pushed for ward rap;dly. The contractor, k A Graham, says the road has been sur veyed ready for grading for distance of tS mIles north at which point the branch to Yuma will be built. Mir Graham said in an interview last week with u Lower Californian that iE h;s opinio, the road will be completed and ti. locomotive running into Col nett by Sept. 10. By that time the sury, ,,s will have been finished and accepted for at least part of the road from there to Yuma, and active work will be under way.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26
old s.an d mark ssone.

Major Downing saw mill was con stunned by fire last week, This was one of the oldest mills in the south- western part oi the Territory. In the early days of Tombstone a large part of the lumber used in the mines and for building purposes came from Downings The town of Dos Cabezss was quite thriving busy place iu '79 and 80 and consumed a good deal of the output. About 3O.OOO feet of lum Der were consumed besides the total loss of the mill. The fire -tarted after midnight and the cause Is a mystery The fires had been drawn and water thrown around as usual to guard any possibility of is catching from that source. John c. Fall, nf Wilcox, is said to be heavily interested in tn plant.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-07-26

Judge Reilly returned today from A trip to Tucson on land off ee business. A good rain fell Benson and vicins ity last night.