davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

The railroads are quoting fairly
reasonable rate to ice palace visitors,
but we believe they could help them
selves, the ice palace management
and the public generally by quoting
lower one. Farmers and even bust
ness men and laborers have the incli-
nation and time for visiting the pal
ace, but many of them are unable to
bear the expense of the trip and will
stay at home. Anything that reduces
cost will increase the number of visit
ors. Many more would go to st. Paul
at one fare for the round trip than at
the present rate and at one cent per
mile, everybody would go. With
one cent per mile rate and crowded
trains the railroads would make more
money than under the present ar
rangement. We hope the railroads
will be able to see the matter in this
light and that the reduction will be
made.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

Probably nothing would please
Minneapolis quite so much as thaw.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

Senator Payne, of Ohio, is to be
called home to Columbus to answer to
a charge of bribery. This is political
life and what makes the matter still
worse, it is openly asserted by lead
ing papers, that there is no senator
who can truthfully say that he is en-
tirely free from charge of corruption
in the procuring of his seat III the
United States senate. This is rough
on the senators, but not much worse
than on the members of the legisla-
lures of the different states, who are
thus advertised as purchasabie chat
tells, mere things that can be bought
and sold in the market. We cannot
believe that so broad acharge is truth
full. 1t robs the highest positions in
the nation of all honor or glory and
stamps the people as unworthy of free
government.-Red Wing Advance.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03
STATE OF MINNESOTA
CnI1nfV of SfpNnnS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Stevens.
District Court, 18th judicial District.
Jonas F. Brown, Plaintiff, VS.. F. B. kenner,
r. c. Moore, John Richards. D. r. Suther-
land, trustee, and the First National Bank
of Norris, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota, to the above-named
Defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
in the above entitled action, which is now on
file with the Clerk of the District Court
aforesaid, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscribers, at
their office in the city of Minneapolis, in the
county of Hennepin and State aforesaid,
within twenty days after the service of this
summons on you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply to
the court for the relief demanded therein,
together with the costs and disbursements OF
this action.
Dated May 5th, A. D. 1884.
ROBINSON & BAKER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
q Washington Ave. South, Minneapolis,
MINI. jan6
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03
MARKET REPORT.
Morris Jan. q, 1885

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ]. D. COOP.
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03
NOTICE!

The Subscriber would respectfully
return thanks to the people of Morris
and Vicinity for the liberal patronage
extended to him since he commenced
business in
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03
3 Darnen bridge
Grand Juror, May general term, 1885

W ltneSS
Compensation as clerk of school
district No.
Witness May general term, 1885
60 -
Return of births and deaths
Wits May genl term 1885, 3l6 miles
&C &C &C
Redemption
Grand juror May general term
Witness
Redemption
Il darS petit iurnr Nav General tern
Morris tribune., 1886-02-03

Amount
Balance rec d DUR Balance
March list ing 10 mo TOTALS Disburse- Jany I'd Over
1886. end Jan ments. 1856. drawn
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
OFFICIAL SlneGIORY.
TerritOrial.

Territorial. GOvernor--C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-R L. Long, Phoenix.
 Auditor-E. P. Clark, Prescott Supreme Court-JnO. c. Shields, Chief Justice, Prescott; William Porter, Associate Justice, Phoenix; H. Barnes, Associate Jus tice, Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-J. A. Zabriskie, Tucson U.'s Marshal-Y. K Meade, Tucson Surveyor General-Royal A. Johnson, Tucson. U. S. Internal Revenue Collector-Thos. Cordis Tucson.
 Delegate to COngress-C c. Bean, Prescott. Judge of First Judicial District-H. Barros. Judge of Second Judicial District William Porter, Phoenix.
 JddGeof Third Judicial District-Jno. c. Shields.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court-William Porter. Clerk of District COurt-B. G. Fox Judge of Probate-G. A. Swasey Sherif-Benjamn F. Paseoe. Under SheriG-Thomas A. Pascoe. District Attorney-J. D. McCabe. ReeOrder-Chas. T. Martin 'supervisOrs-F. W. westmeyer Jos Redman, S. GilsOn. -.- Clerk of Board of Supervisors-C -Chas T. Martin. County Treasurer-G S. Van Wagcnen, Public Admihistrator-T. c Stano Cbroner-Job Atkins.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

shall be so construed as to affect the validity of any act of any territorial legislature heretofore enacted, or of any obligations existing or contracted thereunder, nor to preclude the issu- ing of bonds already contracted for in pursuance of express provisions ot law; nor to prevent any territorial legislature from legalizing the acts of any county, municipal corporation, or subdivision of any territory as to any bonds heretofore issued or contracted be issued.
 Sec. 5. That section eighteen hun dred and elghty-nine, title twenty three, of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended to read as follows: .t..
 "The legislative assemblies of the several territories shall not grant pri- vate charters or special privileges, but they may, by general incorporation acts, permit persons to associate them selves together as bodies corporate for mining, manufacturing, and other ln- dustrial pursuits, ard for conducting the business of insurance, banks Of discount and deposit (but not issdeJ loan, trust, and guarantee associa- tions, and for the construction or operation of railroads, wagonroads, irrigating ditches, and the coloniza- tion and improvements of lands Tn connection herewith, or for colleges, seminaries, churches, libraries, or any other benevolent, charitable, or scien- tifc association.
 Sec. 6. That nothing in this act contained shall be construed to abridge the power of Congress to annul any law passed by territorial legislature, or to modify any existing law of Con gress requiring III any case that the laws of any territory shall be submit ted to Congress.
 Sec. 2. That all acts and parts of acts hereafter passed by any territo- rial legislature in conflict with the provisions of this act shall be null and void.
 Approved, July 30, 1886.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
How Hae Pope Lives.
From a recent Rome Letter. ]

TDl1 G lGCtlL INOiuC l1SGGGIl
 The Pope, now seventy-eight years old, leads a very regular life and is in fair condition of health. At 6 a. m. he celebrates mass in his private cha pei. At 2 he breakfasts on a cup of chocolate and milk, with sometimes raw eggs beaten up. Immediately af- terwards he receives the visits of his court, and Cardinal Jacobini reports what has occurred in the world and gives him an account of the letters re- ceived on papal business. Besides these official letters arrive from all parts ofthe world, mainly from priests, missionaries, monks and nuns, while others contain sums of money from penitents, and many are petitions for a blessing, pecuniary aid or advice.
 After these letters in all languages have been translated and their con- tents briefly reported to the Pope, they are placed in the papal archives. Hundreds of telegrams also arrive each day, the greater part asking for benediction in articulo mortiS, which, naturally, often only reach their des- tination after the petitioner Is dead. At 1 o'clock the Pope dimes, and then retires to his room to rest until the heat of the day Is past. At 6 p. m. he repairs to the Vatican gardens, where his carnage awaits him. Sometimes he prefers to walk and to rest in an elegant kiosk, which has recently been erected on the prettiest spot in the gardens, where he takes coffee and ices, surrounded by hlS intimate friends. Precisely at sunset the par ty breaks up and the Pope returns to the palace, as his physicians have for bldden him to remain out of doors af- ter that hour on account of the mala- ria which prevails in the valley below Mount Mario. At 9 o'clock. after half an hour spent in prayer, the Pope re- tires to bed.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
American Exchange Hotel,
 SANSOME STREET, Opposite wells Fargo & Co.'s Express
 SAN FRANCISCO.

TTNHIs HOTEL having changed hands IS now under | the experienced management Of CHAS. MONT if;OMFRY who will spare labor expense to fur nish all his guests the comforts of home The Hotel is p the very centre of business and connected with all fine leading business houses with telephone, which is for the use of guests The travelling public will find the Hotel the most convenient well the most com fortabe and responsible in the city. TABLE-FIRSl- CLASS.
 Board with Rooms $1, SIPS and $1.50
 day.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
\ Chapter OH TOufs.
[Troy Times Saratosa Letter.l

[Troy Times Saratoga Letter.
 There are at the Saratoga race course, as at all large tracks, a number of men, colored and white, called "touts," who operate with nothing but their wits for capital. They are similar to the class known about Wall street as pointers" and their mis- sion is to give tips to greenhOrns on probable winning horses. If a horse whose name they have given to an ln- vestor happens to win the winner IS congratulated by the tout and gives a reward for his tip, and further tips are taken, and the tout is as literally rewarded if they prove winners. Some of these tips are simply the names of the horses selling as favor ties in the poolsi while others have some value in that the tout may have possibly learned from some stableboy that a certain horse was little lame that morning, was "off his feed" or otherwise not in prime condition. A tout is a person who, without risking any of his own capital, if, indeed, he has any persuades some one to buy a horse in the auction or mutual pools or the books upon the alleged inform ation that he furnishes. He not un- frequently gives several customers a different horse each in the same race and then is pretty sure to name a winner and to get a fee. 1 have often seen $5 given a tout for a successful tip, and on several occasions seen many times five so given. It would be very natural for a man who had won $500 on the strength of a tip tc reward his congratulating upper, or tout, with a handsome sum wouldn [ it? The tout, as sad, occasionally gets hold of a good bit of information bearing upon particular horses, but he must to a great extent fall back upon his imagination and the theories and opinions of others. When he gives q tip, however, he is pretty pos itive that he is relating facts. That the occupation pays, or at least af- lords means of existence to those who engage in it, is evident fl on the many faces that are familiar at the race. courses, and have been for years whose possessors are known to have done nothing else slnce they appeared in the speculative community about the betting quarters. As a class the touts are a sorry-looking set. Their ranks are recruited from broken-down speculators of all sorts, discarded clerks and stable boys. Some of them are men who have been unfortunate All of them are slaves to race betting and are too lazy to work for a living One Of them here boasts of the salary he used to draw from large railroad company and asserts that the concern would only be too glad to regain his services. Yet an additional shade ol two of seediness would clothe him a, tramp.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
Editorial Difficulties in Texas.
[From the Pal Mall Gazette. l

From the Pall Mall Gazette.
 Mr. Ii. Vol writes to us as follows; The following announcement, sent me by friend in Texas, may interest you as throwing some light on the dan- gers of journalism in that country. It was pinned on to the door of the Rec ord office. If suitable, kindly publish. I am, sir, your obedlent servant,
 H. Vol.
 "The proprietor of the Sunken Val ley Daily Record regrets to have to announce to his subscribers that the paper will not be issued to-day, owing to the sudden decease of the editor, Mr. E. J. Coker Mir. Coker was sIt- ting in his office yesterday, engaged in his editorial duties, when Colonel Ralph MacGee suddenly burst into his room, and addressing MT. Coker as You pie-bald dogwaIlOpper, demand ed to know what he meant by allud- ing to him (Col. MacGee) as "a whis- ky-absorbing, pOison-purveying im- portation from Dublin" in last Fri days issue of the Record. Without giving Mir. Coker time to reply he fired four shots at him from his six shooter, the last of winch struck Mir. Coker in the mouth, killing him 1n- stantly. Under ordinary circumstan- ces the proprietor would have no hes itatiOn in characterizing this as a das- tardly and unprovoked outrage on a defenseless man, but as Col. MacGee has since called at the Record office, and in the handsomest manner possible of fered ito serve any dogerned paper spOiler on the staff in the same way. " he feels loath to criticise too harshly the rash act of a man evidently labor ing under a strong sense of injury. The proprietor has arranged with a gentleman Q6St 4 ID, down EasJ' ] who will in future undertake tine edi- torship of the Record, and who hopes by q moderate but firm use of there volver to cement and bind those bonds of mutual respect and esteem which have so long existed between the Rec ord and its subscribers. The charge for announcing births, marriages and shooting parties remains as bereto- fore"
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
sNotices

HAVE. LEFT ALL MY ACCOUNTS for collection in the hands of T. c. Stallo. All persons will call on him within reasona- ble time and settle the same.
 W. c. CAKES. Globe. A. T.. June 9. 1886. je26-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Mrs. Cirvelana's photographer is ptiutinE 800 pictures of the Presi- dents vile every day aE1 cannot sup. ply the demand.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

As a result of an experimental in- quiry, Dr. Saneras, a physician of Paris, claims to be able to change the nature, intensity, pitch and extent of the voice in surprising degree by the use of different inhalations. A few inhalations of alcoholic yapor i'm part a decided hoarSeness, some va DOTS weaken the voice, while others strengthen it to such an extent that it acquires new notes, high and low. If the same effects are produced upon peO- pie generally, this curious discovery must prove of great practical value to pubic speakers, singers, and those who use the voice considerably.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
GIIa County.

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox. over
 Woods and Norton < Stewards lines (route for Eastern passengers. 123 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence. 90 miles, From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 90 miles, HeEAtion above sea level at Globe 5000 feet Latitude Ss degrees, 26 minutes, longitude I1O de-
 grses 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July 1lth, l1O deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, - I6 deg. Mean temperatare, .s........... 6Sdeg Rainfall for 1sS2 S2..................... 52-1Oo Prevailing direction of wind, ....... Southwest
 An observation extending over several Years dis closes the remarkable fact, that there has not been day without more or less sunshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Facts tell more than theories. High license in Illinois, according to the last reports, has increased the revenue of the state from this indirect tax on Iiouors from S7O0,OO0 to over $4,500,- GOO; has reduced the number of saloons from 10000 to less than 5000; and Tn large number of small villa ges has abolished liquor shops alto gether. In the city of Chicago alone, the license revenues from S2O0,O0O has increased to $1, ,500,000, with re- duction of 600 in places Acensed.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
C. E. DALEY,

Late U. S. Receiver of Public Moneys, T AND PATENTS AND CLAIMS u Agent and Attorney, No. IA, Camp Street, P. O.. Box H. Tucson. Business un- der the U. $. Lands Laws a speciality.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
Positively No Credit.
s25O Reward.

The above reward will be paid for informa- ton that will lead to the conviction of any person who may be found altering or defacing the marks or brands, or stealing killing or driving from their accustomed ranges any live stock belonging to any of the members of the Globe Stock Growers Association of Gila County.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
California Salmon.

A scientific work just published un-
der the auspices of the United States
government, on the fisheries and fish
ing industries of this country, has this
to say about the California salmon. a
1lsh OF whose ocean history little is
Known: "We know that salmon leave
the mouths of the rivers at stated times
and return to their rivers at other stated
times, but where they go, or how they
1are, or what motive guides their course
III their mysterious ocean %sojourns, no
one knows. They are found to have
decp-sca fish in their stomachs when
they first make their appearance near
enough to the mouths OF rivers TO bc
captured, which points to the deep sea
as their ocean fceding-ground. They
are often caught with marks of SEALS
and sea lions teeth upon them, which
show that they are prcycd upon in the
sea by these enemies, though, perhaps,
1t is only in their journey to the rivers
mouth that they have to run the gaunt-
let of seals and sca-lions, for they prob
ably have a capacity for standing deep
err water than their just mentioned enc
mics. But if their ocean history is lit
tic known, their inland career is inter-
esting enough to make up for it. From
the omc the salmon enters the river.
which it is sure to seek once in one or
two years, its progress is one of interest.
1t first proceeds ut its leisure to the
head of Underwater. Here it stops
awhile and seems to play about between
fresh and salt water. Whether it shrinks
from cncountering the sudden change
from salt water to fresh, which is prob
ably the cause of dallying, or for other
causes, it usually spends two weeks or
more lowering about the border line
between sea water and river water.
"hen 1t has overcome its apparent re-
pugnance to making the change to fresh
water, 1t makes a rapid charge up the
river for the clear, gravelly streams. Now,
paradoxlcal or unreasonable as it NAV
seem, 1t stops eating. Nothing is ever
found inside of a California salmon to
show that it has eaten n particle of food
IN fresh water. AS a proof of this state
ment, out of n great many thousand
specimens that have been examined. no
food has been found in the stomachs of
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20

Grande country and into Southern Cali.
fornia. 1t is, however, quite rare, and T
have never heard of a specimen having
beer caught here. This animal. while it
seems to differ from the common LYNX. is
IN reality only a variety, the animals va
rylng In a remarkable way in color and
the arrangements of spots. Wildcat
hunting may be included in what is called
doubtful sport. Good dogs are needed
to tree the animals. when they can be
picked off like ripe oranges with the ri
file. The difficulty in the way of good.
honest sport in this country lies in the
Tact there are no good hounds, and by
hounds l mean foxhounds. After find
ing that it would cost from $50 to $40 to
bring u dog from the East by express, I
made an attempt to find a thoroughbred
f%oxhound, but up to date I have failed to
discover him in Southern California,
though my quest developed some of the
most remarkable dogs called hounds it
was ever my good fortune to see.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
Friends OF tho Farmer.

There are W kinds of weasels in tho
Eastern States. The smaller kind feeds
chiefly on mice and insects and is net
known to kill poultry. The larger preys
also mainly on mice and rets, but in adj
dition sometimes Kills rabbits and poul-
try. Both species are friends of tho
farmer, for the occasional loss of a few
chickens is q trifling consequence compared
with the good that these animals arc
constantly doing in checking the increase
OF mice. You ask my ~orinion in regard
to tho beneficial and injurious qualities
OF the hawks and owls which inhabit
Pennsylvania. Our hawks and owls
must be ranked among the best friends
OF the farmer. With very few cxcep-
tions their food consi.ts of :nicc end in
sects, meadow mice and grass opper
predominating. The exceptions are tho
fierce goshawk fro TIC North and two
smaller resident hawks, Coopcr's and
sharp-shinned which really DESTROY mani
wild birds and some poul,ry. These
three hawks have long tails and short
wings, which serve, among other sharnc-
tiers, to distinguish them from the bsne.
kind.-Forest and Stream.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
Americans n

The total wealth of our country. now
the richest in the world, is reported at
S4a' ooo, ooe 200, in population of
so, 900, 900, makes n total of H..
100000 producers, says the Rev. DR..
bchrends. An enormous sum in the ae-
gregatc, representing, however, the &C
cumulations of $50 years, much of it in
land, buildings and machinery.
An equal division would give to each
man, woman and child a capital of only
$3.50, much of it relatively worthless to
the individual owner, or of So, 500 to
each producer. The latter sum repre-
sents the limit of average wealth attain.
able. There is no more to be had
The same results is emphasized by ana
lying the annual production. The most
careful estimates place this at $40, OOO.-
900, 900 annually. From this must bs
deducted $500, 600, 900 paid in taxes
81, 800. 900, 900 to MAKE good the annual
wear and tear of the means of production,
leaving So, 900, 900, 900 to be divided
among so, 600, 900 consumers, without
allowing anything for interest on invest
ed capital or for its increase. ALLOWING
8 per cent. for these, the net production
is reduced to $5, 725, 900, 900.
Throwing capital out of the ccount.
there is only $3.50 a year for each inhab-
liant, or of $115 if capital is entitled to
a dividend-an average of from 81 to ii
cents a day.
Forty cents a day must suffice, on the
average, to feed, clothe and shelter the
people of this country. Or, dividing tie
actual production among the actual work
ers, the average income will between $3e7
and $475 a year.
Three hundred and fifty dollars a year
must buy bread, raiment, pay house rent,
provide q margin for saving in everv
of three persons; So a day is far
above the average income that the pro-.
ductive energy of the country can paw.
lie who secures it belongs to the priv
classes, with many, perhaps, above
him, but with many, more below him:
every man belongs to the bloated
plutocracy, against whom Socialism urges
It's crusade, who owns $4,000 worth OF
property, or who receives more than 1900
. year for his work. Il
80. HLhNHL rL-.LNaa.t aL HH.|FL tNL ~ 4
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-07-20
The Outside Dog:

You may sing Of your dog, your bottom dog,
Or Of any dog that you please,
[ go for the dog, the nice old dog,
III knowingly takes his ease.
And wagging his tail outside the ring,
Keeping always his bone in sight,
Cares not a pin in his sound old head
For either dog in the fight.
Not his is the bone they are fighting for
And why should my dog sail in
With nothing to gain, but u certain chance
10 lose his own precious skins
There may be a few, perhaps, who fail
10 see it quite in this light;
But when the fur flies had rather be-
The outside dog in the fight.
| know there are dogs, injudicious dogs,
That think it is quite the thing
10 take the part of one of the dogs,
And go yelping into the ring. I
But care not a pin what all may say
In regard to the wrong or the right,
My money goes as well as my sing,
For the dog that keeps out of the fight.
philadelphia Call