davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29

Fred Laetenslagar, of Grand Forks, n. D.,
was in the city Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29

If you go to a commercial
man for advice, the chances
are ten to one that he will
say "Buy when the market
is falling and sell when it is
rising" Exactly the same
principle may be said to ap-
ply in purchases which are
not commercial. Take ad-
vantage of a falling market
if you can. You won't have
to go far to find an oppor-
tunity.
Allen Solly's Underwear
less 10 per cent.
Welch Margetson's Out
ing Suits less 10 per cent.
English Tennis Belts less
10 per cent.
English Tennis Sashes
less 10 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
He Don't Look Well in Shirt sleeves

Buy two thin coats at The Plymouth:
one for the Office. one Tor the piazza.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
We ENJOY

The satisfaction Of knowing that the people appreci
ate the fact that carry only the best and most rea
bic lines of all kinds Of Footwear, in the different
grades, and at reasonable prices. All our goods are
made for or by us, we are manufacturers and i'm
porfers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29

The St Paul u Sioux Railway Company, ap-
pellant VS.. Elizabeth Ward ct al, respond
ents. Judgment affirmed.
VASDERBURGH, j.
Mitchell, j., took no part i'll this case.
Under the congressional land grant
act of March 8, 1857, the line or route
of the plaintiffs railway could only be-
come definitely fixed so as to prevent
presumption and homestead rights from
attaching to particular tracts by filing
the map of such line or route with the
secretary of the interior. As respects
indemnity lands the right to make Sc
lectiOns did not accrue to the railway
company till that date. And when
valid homestead right has so attached,
and the occupant has i'll all things
complied with the provisions of the
homestead law, lie will be deemed to
have acquired vested rights in the tract
so occupied, which the courts will rec
ogniZe and protect upon the final re-
fusal of the land department to allow
him to enter the laud. Upon making
his final proof in due form his right to
the land becomes complete, and the
naked legal title held by the United
States or its assignee is insufficient TO
warrant a Judgment in ejectment against
him. An order of the land department
withdrawing the odd-numbered sections
within the indemnity limits is inOpera-
tive as respects lands then occupied
and claimed by qualified pre-emptor.
Such lands are not affected by
the withdrawal, SO that If subse-
quently abandoned they will, until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29

Mrs. E. L. Morris, a resident of Long
Branch. n. j., is on an extended visit at ST.
Paul, the guest of Cal Uline and family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
Homestead Rights.


The ST. Paul & Sioux Railway Company, APP
pellant. VS.. Elizabeth Ward ct al, respond
ents. Judgment affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29

Our own make Of Oxford Ties that
are selling for $3.50, Sl.75, $500 and
$3.50 in Plain Tee OF Patent Tip are very
durable and com .ortable. Low Shoes
OF all kinds and sizes, 1 AA TO 9 EE.
Cur new and exclusive styles in French
Kid and Patent Leather 0xiords are
very nObby anu perfect fitting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
s..,aea Oeash.

Ds. Fettermap fell dead At Benson yesterday morning. He had, in com pany wilh Wesley Fuller. started fer Hooker's hot springs. They were pretty well along on their journey when the doctor was taken violently il and asked Fuller, who vas driving. to turn back towards Benson This sas leae and apea arriving 2; ssas stable of P. Delehante the horse was put up and the doctor went into the adjoining saloon and called Tor glass Of wbiskey, which was given him, After this he took chew oi tobacco and sat down in chair, He remained sitting for a few minutes when he started lo get up but immediately fell back and expired.
 His body was brought up last night and a coroner's jury summoned bui
 he inquest was postponed uutil to night to give the witnesses, who were present at the time ol his death, an opportl nit to be here.
 Dr. ] cit srman was born in Penn sylyaniP, h,s father being one of the supreme crurt judges in that state He had been in Tombstone several years and leaves & widow Tn this city and a daughter in Virginia, Ney.
 Itis probable that an autopsy will be held upon the body when the i'm mediate cause Of death will be ascer tainei.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
Heerc one ser uarriren.

correspondent who Is with the presidents party telegraphs his paper in New York that an escort of ten sobiiers Ras ordered to Fl Paso to guard the party through Arizona bu; when the president found what was going on he gave orders not to allow any soldiers on his train and remark ed that he would have no soldier guard with him and that he was not afraid 10 travel anywhere in the United States as private citizen.
 l. would seem that it was due 10 tlie president that the lea guardsmen from Huaefues came back behind the president instead Of ahead Of him.
 The PRosPEcToR takes pleasure in giving firiz information publicity bus woal8 like to knos who t was who attempted io irighlen the president into the belief that De needed g guard Co cross She most lGw-sbiding section z =-...S; ..ss.=;;zsk which passed os his toarney to the coast
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
Sonora aaIBes.
[Nogales Record. l

According to official figures pub hshed in "La Constiiucioa" Of the I7lh 2,SSI ,339 lbs of ore were shipped from ihe state Of Sonora to U. s. reduction works. through NegAles, during the first three months ol 1891.
 The MInas PIietss company are working their 50 stamp mill steadily, besides shippiug-through the port of Nogales-an average Of about Sl .0O0 worth Of ore per day Not bad show ing, that.
 It is reported that the Ranches mill, under the supeTiRtendency oi Capt Pomeroy, will start up next Monday to work on tailiBgs. The tail ings il is supposed will yield R hand some profit in the working.
 Two miaes in the District Of AlamOs took fire on March 10th and are still burning. all efforts to exIinguish the flames hrving so lar proved unavail- ing. The mines are called the "Al- mado" and "Tirito." They have been producing at !Ae rate q S22oe9,Gs3 PsT month.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
Hone AEaIn.

Marcus A Smith, ArizonA's indefat igable delegate to Congress, arrived home to-day. On his way from : a7siIITgIt'II HU stopped zI tine AFkau- szs Hot Springs to try the effect o that famous water upon his injured ankle, He remained there for several days but failed so note any relief. He is still around OF crutches but looks and appears as natural as when he left us last fall. He has no plans ahead of making Tombstone his head quarters this summer. He take much interest in the coming constitu- uonal convention and predicts state hood for us next year, if we adopt . broad common sense organic act next all
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

The school census just taken in this sss1issi,5i ssi,5ii iSsistIioi shows s,iGi children under IS years of age, and l,4I5 be- tween 6 and IS, 6 considerable increase over two years ago. Bot 43l of all the children are native born of native born parents, and 1 ,s7o are foreign born or one or both parents foreign born, Tucson as usual, takes the cake Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
Desert L.ana Rntric..

Commissioner Carter of the General Land office, has issued instructions to registers and receivers oi land offices in regard to dessrt land entries. He says that final proof must s-e made on all desert land entries under the act of March 3, 1891. within four yssrs from date oi entry. Publication ol notice of intention 10 make final proof must be made in all cases Of entries insatn- ted after August I. 1887. When the land has not been surveyed inc notice must contain, as nearly ss possible without survey, with as much clear ness and precision as possible, giving the locality of the tract, etc. wben final proof has been submitted on an entry, fl no objections exist, the land officers are notified to approve it and forward the papers to Washington, and il the proof submitted is sasisfac. tory they will be directed te issue pa Perz upon payment ol the amount ftue
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

On and after today rates for passen, ger fare to Maricopa are reduced, over Gant's line to S4 one way. This is within Sl Of the old railroad rates.
 II the steam engine don't hurry Up, rival bus men will be carrying people between Phenix and Maricopa for nothing, water thrown in at the latter place in lieu of the usual chromr.- Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

From the Florence Enterprise Is learned that the passenger who was robbed near Florence Gs :s4s stage Sy a highwayman was travelling for J. Levi and his name wss Frank Greater. He gave up $I60 and had Si00 more on his person which he did not give up as the robber was satisfied. No traces Of the latter have been found.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

During the month ending Saturday April 25th, 2,500,0nO pounds of ore had been shipped from Fairbank from this district The bulk Of il came from the T. M. & M. Co, and the Com eI, owned by the Grand Central eoE.- pany. This monthly output is about the average from on h to month. When the Turquois mines were ship ping, the shipments were greatly m excess of this.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
Imnor.nn,te mIninr me..

It vii be oi interest to mining nen on the Pacific Coast to learn that that Commissioner Carter has given instructions to the Mineral Division of of Che Lsnd ofiee 10 disregard local siste Isws in the matter of mineral holdings by companies incorporated under She laws of other states. in California and other eoAsl states, h order that foreign mining companies might obtain mining property, ceTsi. fed copy oE the charter has been re- qaiFed to De filed. The Land Office hss been following ihis custom and and required g certified copy of their certificate. Now it is only necessary to show that IL has been duly incorpo- rated under Ihe iaws of any sfate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

Jadge ". H. stillwell returned yes terday from Los Angeles and San Francisco. He was in the former city when President Harrison was there and PrOnounees the reception accorded the party as being a sight never before equslled for enthusiasm in the angel city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
DsED.

FETTEEnAs-Ia Benson Arpl a6, DF. w. ". Fstierman, aged s5 years.
 Funeral to-morEow. April 2s. at 3 ?. n. from the residence cor. Fremont and sth. Friends and scquaiataness respectfully invited to sttsnd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

Joseph Pascholy and Siie came over from Fort Huaehuca yesterday and re- turned this afternoon. MF. Pascholy takes lively inserest in the Tomb stone Hotel project.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
aot in Che matter.

The pumps Tor the Yuma Irrigatii,g Co, have arrived at their destination and wsaer will be running in the canal before many weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

sosE one semaTKea, wnen comPar- ing the two posters which have been generally lacked up afonnd the city, ahat 1ths democratic poster is in snourning. They forget thst thess essers xoa Ihs race last lsIl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

BosTON-The fight between Ike
 Weir and Johnny Griffin, for the fea- ther weight championship of America and sl, 100 purse, was stopped in the fourth round by the police this morn ing. Griffin undoubtedly having the best of It at that lime, having knocked Weir down three times in inc third round and twice in the fourth. when the police interfered.
 TOPEKA.-A new and fatal disease has made its appearance among the cattle in various parts of the state and veterinary surgeons are greatly puzzled by it. Cattle ap' parently healthy are taken suddenly i'll and slmostinvaIiably die. The new maiady promises to take the form ot an epidemic.
 ST. LoUIs.-A dispatch from Deni- son, Texas, says that the mortality is very great among the cattle recently purchased in Southwest Texas, for the KiOwa, ArapahOe and Comanche reservations. A large number of cat tie have arrived and over 400 have al. ready died. The cattle are very poor and the majority have died from sheer exhaustion
 NEW YoRx.- The sixteen rioiOus Itslians who were arrested in the upper part of the city on Thursday last, were arraigned in court to-day. Eleven of them were discharged and five held for carrying revolvers. Two Italians were arrested in the court room Tor having loaded reyolyers in their pockets and were held for trial.
 RoNE.-Many Anarchists have been from this city Tor agitating .or general strike on May-day,
 NEW YoRK.- Jay Gould is home again. When his attention wescallsd | to therepo that Cheuneey M. Depew had designs against GoulRs western lines he said "Tts hard to foretell what mea like Depew will do. may be mistaken, but am Of the opinion that the sensational reports concern ing his western trip are not true. IT he Is going to parallel the UriOn Pa cific with line of his own from oma i,s to Ogden let hIm do SO. Alter it is done it will be tune enough for me to act in the matter.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

There is. among all the rumors afoat concerning T. s. Bullock z movements. nothing really definite. That which seems most probable is that with the assistance of Phelps, Dodge & Co. of New York, he will ex- tend the Prescott road to their mInes, seme twenty or twenty-five miles rpii;sSSissiix Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

A. x. Towne and number Of other railroad officials will pass through this city next Monday. They are going ever the road for tbe purpose of ar ranging the new time table by which the passenger train going east will reach here at 8, m and going west At : D. ui.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

The governor Es commander.in. chief oI the territorial military forces has. through Adjutant-G General Gill issned his first general nrae.. ': c,,nl- mands all companies now organized to take the prescribed oath and trans mt a record ol proceedings, with mus. ter role to the Adiutsnt-GeneraI in order that commissions may be issued under the new law. 4 statement Of arms, uniforms and equipments is also to be forwarded. Quarterly re- ports are to be made hereafter from each company commander. Expense and maintenance requisition blanks will be issued by the Adjatant- General by May lst-Herald.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

h 1880 Montana produced 5000 lbs. Michigan a4.0oo lbs and Arizona le.ooo lbs of pure copper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

Tn the death of Yon Moltke. Ger. many loses faithful seryal.t ana Flu rope one oi her greatest military spisits
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
NEVIS BY WIRE.

terday attracted 10 the city a large number Of representative republicans from every quarter or the state. The
 ndieaiions.are that the nomination of Major Mckinley for governor wili be made l,y the convention without the slightest opposition. and the impres- sion prevails that McKinIey's name will be presented by no other than Ex-Governor Foraker.
 WAsHISGToS-Mr Edward c. Leach director of the mint, has this much to say about the condition of the United States treasury: The amount in the treasury oi the Uniteds State on tbe first Of this month was s75I GOO 600, Of which S493, 100000 was trust money held for redemption of gold, silver and currency certificates, and the bal anee of s25S, ,O0O,OO belongs to the treasury just as absolutely ss any property which the government owns With this amount available for any o the legitimate expenses Of the govern. ment it is ridiculous to talk about there being the slightest probability Of the government being dishonored.
 ST. LoUIs-A special from Waco, Texas, says: A letter received to-day from Senator John Reagan, dated yes ierday at Palestine, Texas, to Senator Coke who resides here, says: T have been induced 10 accept position on the Texas railroad commission and have notified Governor Hogg of my resignation as United States Senator. I have also sPprised the vice president ot the United States"
 AADRID--It is Teaffirmed here that She Insurgent Chiiian Ironclad BlancO Enealaeada has been sunk as the re- sult Of an attack made upon her by TOrpedoes and thst the loss of the war vessel was attended by great loss of life.
 SILVER CTY,-Barney and Jimmy Kerr had fight yesterday at Peter Aungalls ranch on the Mangus, in which Jimmy was killed. Charley Campbell vent ;o Mungall's house yesterday afternoon and found Jimmy Kerr lying on the floor in a pool of blood, dead. His brother and Mungall were on a bed asleep and both were drunk. Campbell came to Silver City immediately and Deputy sheriffs Muse and Bsca and Justice Giyens vent to the scene Of the frasracide. An inquest was held last night and bar1sy "zs brought in at an eaTiy hour this morning and put ip jail. He has some slight scalp wounds, while his brothers head was literally pounded tO pieces. They fought with & double -barrelled shot gun, 6 croSbar and sledge, sli Of which were smeared with blood. Barney admitted to Dep uty Sheriff Muse last night that he had row with his brother but since he was put in jail says he remembers nothing about it.
 LoSDoS-Count Won MolIke is dead His death. which occurred in Btrlin. was sudden. He ate hearty supper and afterwards drank a cup Of tea and rose from his seat with the intention of retiring. Suddenly he staggered and would have fallen had not a ser. want sprsDg to his assistance. The count was then carried to bis bedrooms and placed upon the bed upon which he died in few minutes. The em- peror, who was at wartburg. was informed of the veteran field death, and immediaiei, tele- grsphed expressions ol sympathy to the family of the dead soldier. All of he German princes and noted person .as rf tba o,,,,,;ra arc sa,.a;,,, .,as !
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
,s * x 4, vs- x v- rsz essz E5t2fSl5 SIss2sl

@ UR business is great that if located in New York; Chicago Philadelphia, and allow
 ing for the difference in population, it would be
 tfeis three to i've tfaes larger than any of the
 largest stores in those cities. This is a wonder m record approached by other the Coast and probably by n the country SfozoS ta6e Hat hhe 6sReSs and does preseRt adsaAtageS g Dgosf nRaSuaI S0yt.
 AS TO SUPERIORITY OF OUR GOODS.- glance through the pages of Catalogue will show that handling the goods of the best manufacturers in this and Europe For nf these makers agents pays the leading manufacturers give the Coast We have many buyers and get novelties and new fashions fast they appear in the markets of the world
 AS TO LOW PRICES.-The size of our trade is proof of the leading position hold this point It is sort of pn5e OeydicE If goods not better and prices lower than those of other dealers should not have long the largest general retail trade the Coast F0 lOOk 10 o' 70 r7ce and aod o aisa1bons hew.
 FILLING NAH. ORDERS.-We make the filling of Mail Orders Science and have the SPECIAL experi and SPECIAL people necessary for the satisfactory carry ing of this SPECIAL business.
 THE EyER-PRESENT QUESTTON.-"How we better customers " IS present ton with keeps constantly busy studying devng experimenting. It allows of standsti Month by month year by the business Is becoming and feet We take great pride in having all its countless actions smoothly and satisfactorily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

From Mondag's DDiig
 H. A. Reed has sold hali interest in the st Patrick mine ai Nogaies.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
CALIFORNIA INGENUITY.

At Flowing We'll the train NAs stopped and it caused some excite n9ent for it wss not OF the programme to stop there. IL was discovered that the place consisted of only one house. The station master had covered field Wsth eiuders aud in white stones had spelled out the folloEing:
 WELCOME. BEN. TO CALIFORNIA.
 He wanted the president to see it and having shown it let the train go on.
 There were extra guards on the train, for the night before. near Casa Grande, sixty miles from Yuma, q stage coach from Florencei vas held ap by robbers. The men got away xith weils. Fargo < Cos treasure box but let the passengers escape.
 There was no alarm fog the presi- dents train but it was thought best 10 increase the guard while going throagh the deaert.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

SALEsNAN--An energetic man wan ed to push oar manufactures on thi
 ground. One of eur agents earned 5,20O last year. Address P. 0. Box 1871. New York. w-S-3oy
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

Allen Enslish Is attending eOurt in Tacson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
YUMA 6kEE1s HIM.

At Yuma. Indians galore mixed with soldiers. MeGicans and cowboys, and the last place in Arizona, gave him A genuine welcome. Yuma has lately been washed out by floods from the Colorado and GilA rivers and only a few houses are left. But it swarmed with people, mostly Indians and siexi- bans, and gave him regular frontier welcome. The only sIgn visible in Yuma reads "Keno tonight" but the president did not stop tO play. The presidents first glimpse of California was the Colorado desert, but it paved the way to the beauties of the western part oi the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
THROUGH ARIZONA
4 Correspondent Tells His Paper of The Presidents journey
 Through Arizona,

The Mail and Express vas the only paper in the United States which had a special correspondent with the presi- deut's party. This live New York pa per also had correspondent travel ling ahead of the party, observing dec oTations, eie. He furnished his paper with an account of the journey through our territory which is repro s.,.;,;,,., ! ed ss !: win show additional bzF- penings which are published for the frs! time. Here it is:
 The president is travelling through a country which wiIl prepare him for the glorious reception that is awaiting hinl in the golden state.
 Ever since he left Fl Paso he has passed through sandy plains and fields ol cacti. He has seen a part ol the country and people which certainly has opened his eyes as to the way one haif of the world lives.
 Going into New Mexico he has seen people living in style compared with which the lowest tenement houses in New York are palaces. Dugouts, sim ply holes in the ground, sith a cover ing of leaves to keep off the sun, while adobes, or mud huts, seem like palaces in the sand deserts Even the electric !! fans in the car conld nof keep of the showers Of dust which swept through ! she train.
 A HOT, DRY LANDSCAPE.
 It was swfully hot for miles. The only things to greet the presidential party were prairie dogs and cattle, while giant cacti were the only vege- tables in sight.
 Yet there were stations where In- dians and cowboys gathered to greet him, and at such places as Tucson and Yuma the army Of the United States shone in all it's glory. Here the sol- diers fired the presidential salute and Indians in paint and gaudy calicoes danced before the Great Father. Tue son gave him big reception fer the size Of the place, and Gen Wilson, United States District Attorney for Arizona, made an address of welcome. At Bowie two troops Of soldiers and two pieces of artillery saluted him as he passed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03
THE EvER-PRESENT QUESTION:
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND SAMPLES FREE.

AIRING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES Ere
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-03

ful record, approached by no oti probably by none in the country. khe bIIsfHeSs mHSf and does org. uRHSHai y0rt.