davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-02-12

The London Economist disapproves Of en-
lam Harcourt, saying that his appointment
is hazardous experiment at the present
period of tagging revenue and growing ex-
penses. 1t also claims that home rule would
involve the addition of f2,OO0,0 600 to Irish
taxation.
LIEUTENANT MAUs, in his report, claims
that the firing on Crawford's command by
the Mexicans was entirely unprovoked.
THE remains of ex-President Garfield
were placed in a handsome bronze sarco-
|phagus at Lakeview cemetery, Cleveland,
TO-, on the morning of the 9th.
SIX of the Poles implicated in the church
riots in Toledo, o., have been sentenced to
from four to fifteen years in the peniten-
tiary for manslaughter.
THE clearing house returns for week
ended February 6 showed an average in
crease Of 49, compared with the CORE
spending week of last year. In New York
the increase was 55.1.
The Commerce Committee of the French
Chamber of Deputies has resolved to ask
the Government to continue to prohibit the
importation of American pork.
FURNACES Nos. and 2 Of the Cambria, O.,
company, situated at Hollidaysburg, Pa,
were banked down on account of scarcity
|of coke, caused by the prolonged strike in
the Connellsville region. The suspension
throws 800 men out Of employment.
The anti-Chinese sentiment broke out
into violence at Seattle, W. T., on the It'll.
An immense mob, headed by Chief of Po-
lice Murphy, proceeded to Chinatown and
drove the inhabitants out of their homes
They were driven to the ocean dock, where
some embarked on a steamer while the
others remained huddled on the dock.
Governor Squire issued a proclamation
against the rioters and telegraphed to the
Secretary of War.
SECRETARY LAMAR has been selected as
the first choice of the Dartmouth College
seniors for commencement orator, with
James Russell Lowell and Roscoe Conkling
as second and third choice.
The cable announces the death of George
L. Lorillard, which occurred at Nice,
France Mr.. Lorillard had been in ill
health for some time. He was a brother
of the noted sportsman, Pierre Lorillard
A BoB-sLED run into a railroad engine
near Toledo, O., recently. William Harker
was killed and six others bruised and in
jured.
MEMBERS of the Austrian-German Club
of Vienna threaten to secede from the Ma
tional Club in consequence of the action of
the latter in signing the memorial to
Prince Bismarck expressing sympathy
with his'snti-Polish policy. The Austrian
Emperor is paying marked attention to
Polish persons, and an intense feeling is
working up.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
[ 9h@CYuma Sentinel Is DREAM or TME s11
 N < s'''s| !

n ~G
 faith, under the banner of united
 Russia, safety and power for his
 race. To the north the frozen zone
 says, "Thus far and no farther
 On the west the hostile powers of Europe combine against him; but to the south and south east his ex- pansion has been rapid and thor ough. The Russians have adopted a new system of colonization in their conquered provinces. Taking the stock of the conquered people as a basis from which to build, they have so engrafted Russian ideas and Russian manners upon the tributary people as to make them one with them,-Slavs by adoption if not by blood. The Slav argues with plausibility: Throughout all nature, there is period of birth, of growth and de- cay. The individual marks this law in its lowest and simplest form. But what is true of the man or an imal is true of his type, his species and his race. Even worlds con- form to this law, as a study of the solar system most clearly demon strates.
 In the early ages we find the dark races the enlightened and powerful; but Egypt and Assyria reached their summit and passed into decline and decay while the earth was young. Among the Ary- an races Persia, Greece and Rome by turns swayed the world with their might and influence, Rome bequeathing to its Latin children a portion of its power and glory. Spain and France in turn led Flu rope, but have yielded to the su- perior civilization of the Teuton, the northern branch of the same racial stock; and to-day in the two branches of Saxon and German, the Teuton rules the world, the German on the continent of Flu rope, with the standing army of Bismarck; the Anglo-Saxon on the sea, throughout America, and in the colonies of Great Britain scat tern around the globe.
 As the last body of Aryans to leave Asia for Europe, as the low est in the scale of civilization at present, the Slavs point to the fu- ture and wait. They believe that as the Semitic and Turanian races have yielded to the Aryan and among the latter as the Asiatic branch, the Persians have given way before the European, and in Europe the Latin to the Teuton, so in turn the Teuton must go down before the Slav. But before this may happen, they believe, that Russia must crush Germany, drive the Englishman from India and the Turk from Constantinople. Then and not till then they await the federation of the Slavs under the eagle of the Czar.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

! treatment.
 Liebig's Invigorator No. is positive
 cure for prostatorrhea. Price for either of
 the Invigorators S2.0O per bottle; six for S10.
 Sent to any address on receipt of price, or C. ! Q. D. Responsible persons pay when cured: 1 Strictest secrecy maintained. Patients cured
 at home. Liebigs Dispensary runs an ele-
 gant drug store in the building. Consulta-
 ton. personally or by letter, free. ORDINARY CAsEs-Any recent case of spe-
 cial or private diseases cured for S10: Reme-
 dies sufficient to cure will be promptly sent,
 with full direction and advice on receipt of l ST. All packages are securely covered from observation.
 INvIGORATOR SAMPLES. FREE Call or address Dr. LIEBIG & CO.,, 400 Geary street. Private entrance, 405 Mason street, San Francisco. pr. Liebig's Magnetic Headers or Self-mag- netizers, the greatest curative invention of
 the age. Every man or woman can now be
 their own magnetic healer. No man re- quired on the end of the healer. conse quently no big fees to pay the Hand Rubber. Price $500 complete. Sold only at the Dr.
 Liebig Dispensary.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

 about 10000 acres of land not subject to overflow, which are available for agricultural purposes and easy of irrigation. The soil varies from 12 to 20 feet in depth and both soil and climate are re- markedly adapted and can not be surpassed for the raising of almost all agricultural products such as cereals, corn, vegetables, peaches, apricots, cherries, grapes, oranges, lemons, olives, dates, figs, bananas, citron and walnuts, and the varl- ous kinds of shade and ornamental trees. Alfalfa, Arabian millet and all species of grasses suitable for grazing grow luxuriantly. The adaptability of the coil and climate for the growth of all these pro- ducts has been proven and is being . proved by actual experiment..
 The valley of the Gila produces finer
 WHEAT AND BARLEY
 than can be grown in any portion of the state of California, and that state is noted for the exceptional quality of its wheat.
 In addition to these enumerated products, cotton, tobacco and sugar-cane thrive as we'll, especially cotton and sugar cane, as in any known country. Also the bayo bean grows prolifcally, and can be raised at large profit per acre.
 Owing to the nature of the eli mate, farmers plant wheat and barley in the month of January and harvest the same in May, and on the same land, after harvest, they plant corn and beans and gather good crop of both.
 ORANGES, LEMONS, FIGS,
 dates, olives, bananas, and other semi tropical fruits are now being raised in the town of Yuma, and can be gathered throughout the year, in a number of gardens. Soil and climate are particularly we'll adapted for the raising of grapes, and there can be no climate equal to that of Southern Arizona for the proper curing of raisins, owing to its even temperature and the extreme dryness of the atmos- plrere. Grapes, as we'll as other fruits and berries,ripen two months earlier than in California, and still earlier than in eastern states, which facts create markets both east and west, for these products during large portion of the fruit season.
 Wood, for domestic purposes, such as mesquite, cotton wood, willow, etc, grows abundantly throughout the Mo hawk Valley, and the screw-bean also exists, the wood of which cannot be sur passed as fence posts, owing to the fact that 1t never decays in the soil nor is troubled by worms. Wells can be dug anywhere upon the land if desired for domestic or other purposes.
 THE MOHAWK VALLEY CANAL COMPANY is a company incorporated under the laws of Arizona, and owns the water right for the valley, which has been properly located. The head of the canal will be at Texas Hill where a natural head gate has been secured. The width of the canal will be 20 feet and its length 20 miles. The water Tn the canal will come to the surface about three miles from the head gate, the greater part of which works has been completed under management of G. W. Norton, the contractor, and by the first of An gust the water will be at the sur face in the canal The company has made arrangements to com plete the work as fast as money and men can do 1t, and this fall it
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
THE CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1886.
THE MOHAWK VALLEY.

The Mohawk Valley stretches along, the north side of the Gila River and is formed by deposits of alluvlal soil placed there by old water flows. The valley is as level as it is possible for so large body of land to be. It comprises DOT tion of the Gila Valley and con tains an area of about seventy square miles. The head of the valley rests against Texas Hill which lies about sixty miles east of the town of Yuma, and tn6, valley extends westerly along th{ course of the Gila River distanc1 of about twenty miles. At if5| narrowest point the valley IS som1 two miles wide, and varies to fiy1f miles in width. The Gila Rive forms it's southern boundary, ap77 its northern boundary is compos&6| of high mesa lands which offer q protection from north winds, 1E narrow strip of land of variable width, lying next to the river a6 running the entire length of t) valley, is sometimes overfo(
 - bout two months during M
 Pr season by the high wata
 le river. The l.cds~s3,1
 kerflow .aaeuN T
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

can safely be expected that the water will be ready for use.
 THE LAND
 of the valley has mostly been taken up, but can be purchased in small lots with water rights at very req sonable figures.
 THE PERSONNEL
 of the company is excellent, being composed of the best, wealthiest and most enterprising men of Yu- ma, and great many enterprising citizens of Sacramento, California.
 THE FUTURE
 of the magnificent valley can hard ly be portrayed in words; it will ex- ceed in beauty and productiveness ebything ever before opened in the 156 xsst The peculiarities of Y efY healthful climate has an 6ts that is unaccount-
 lng the dryest of Caljfor-
 picy and palatable; thick anges thin; and the best = 6e golden state more de- $ 4nran be expressed. An
 94ptage is that fruits, and ' stything, are from six jy two months earlier than ! 4in the United States, 193laprsng a good market for
 H9n be raised. Even at
 fug, ripe grapes can be
 in the Yuma gardens, and
 & a bunch .of Y
 Nore on exhibition !.
 no Citrua fajp - l5.
 alley, Yuma5 zxs bd4 Yuma Sentinel s
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

", Lassitude Nocturnal Omissions, evasion to society," dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing away unobserved in the urine. e.and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
 Dr. Mintie, who is rrgular graduated physician, will agree to forfeit $500 for case of this kind, the Vital Restorative (under his special advice and treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all Private Diseases successfully, without mercury. Consultation free. A thorough examination and advice. including analysis of the urine, $5. Price of Vital Restorative S1.50 per bottle. or four bottles, S5: sent to any address on receipt of price, or c. O. D., secure from observa- tion. and ill private name, if desired, by A. F. Mintie. M. D., No. Il Kearney street. San Francisco, Cal.
 Sample Bottle Free will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to business transactions.
 Dr. Mintie'e Kidney Remedy Nephreticum cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com plaints. Gonorrhoa, Gleet. Loucorrhose. For sale by all druggists: S1 bottle, six bottles for S5.
 Dr. Mintie's Dandelion Pills are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bill ous curs in the market For sale by all druggists.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

hausted Vitality, Premature Decline and Loss of Manhood in all its complications, and from whatever cause produced. Enrich es and purifes the blood, strengthens the Nerves, Muscles and Digestion, Reproduc- tive Organs and Physical and Mental Facul- ties. It steps any unnatural facilitating drain upon the system. preventing involunta- ry losses, debilitating dreams, seminal losses with the urine, etc., so destructive to mind and body. It is sure eliminator of all Kid ney and Bladder complaints. It contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the evil effects of youthful indiscre- tions or excesses, a speedy, thorough and permanent cure is guaranteed. Price. $2.50 per bottle. or five bottles in case, with full directions and advice, S10. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of price, or c. O. D. To be had only of
 pr. c. ID. Salfield,
 2l6 Kearney street, San Francisco, Cslifor- nia. Consultations strictly continental, by letter, or at office, free. For the convenience of patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy. 1 have adopted a private address under which all packages are forwarded.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE! SUFFICIENT 1 to show its merit, will be sent to any one applying by letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications strictly confidential.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Le Richau's Golden Balsam To I Cures Chancres, frs. and second s;a.res. sores en the Legs and Body; Sore Ea-s' Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored BIotches syphiiitic Catarrh. diseased Scalp, and ali primary forms of the disease known as Le Richau's Golden BaIsnm No s Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphiiitic Rheu- matism, Pains in the Bones Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con tracted cords, Stiffness of the Limbs. and eradicates all disease from the system whetscr caused by indiscretion or abuse of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price S5 GO per pott,e. Le kfchau's Golden S. anish Ami. dote for the cure of Gono-rhn.a. GIcet Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni,, tai dlsarranyemcnts. Price S.S 50 per Bottle. P'' Le Richau'I Golden Spanish In- lection, for severe cases of Gonorrtma. innamm7to 7 G'eet, Strictur SAC. Price $l 3O per Bottle.
 Le Rlchan's Golden O-utmar, for the ef ct'vc healing f Svphi,itic Sor.s and eriptions. Price S1 60 p r Box. Le ifichau's Golden Phi <-Neryn and Bran treatment; loss of physi-al pow e, excess or ovcr-wors. rroStration, etc Price S3 co per Box.
 Tonic eI.d Nervinc,
 Sent everywhere, C. Q. b., securely rockcd per express.
 (. Y. RICHARDS < co. Agents, 4-' 'l 9 Sansome street. orner by,
 Sln Francisco. Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE
 E. J. FIRING,
 Resident Agent.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

Mir. Henry George closed his re- cent lecture before the "Woman's Club" of Boston with the remark that he would be satisfied if what he had said would have the effect of making the women think. Will Mir Henry George be again invited to address the "Woman's Club?"
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

The Germanization of the four Eastern provinces of Prussia com menced on the 10th of May.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19

The New Jersey Legislature passed a Labor and Capital Arbi- tration law which has just been approved by the Governor. It pro- vides that all disputes shall be sub mitted to a board of five arbitra- tors-two selected by the employees from the labor inspectors, two by the employer, and fifth man by the four thus selected. The de cision of this board to be final
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing
 cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, s e m i ma l Weakness, Spurma- |'torrho@, Lost Man hood. ImpOtency, Paralysis, and all lthe terrible efectsof |self-abuse. youthful
 fOllies and excesses |in mature years Joss of mo-
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
THIS GREAT

THIS GREAT Streng { h e n ing R e m e dy, and Nerve tonic Is the legitimate result of over 20 years of practical experi- ence, and cnres with unfailing certainty nervou
 and physical de- bility, Seminal Weakness, Sper- matorrhea and P TO g t a t o r rhoea Emissions, ImDOtency. Ex-
The Clifton clarion., 1886-05-19
SIOO REWARD,

The above reward will be paid for the de sons caught steaiinr or killing any cattleof the above brand. H. R. BARRY, Parties having stock cattle for sale will hnd a purchaser by applying to
 H.. F BARRY. M,xEf, X. T.. July 2o, lsss,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-15

We're there more leaders of labor On
IONS like Chief Arthur, OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, there would be
fewer strikes and fewer failures where
strikes were unavoidable. The following
from his address in Kansas City lie to the
point:
When We have been refused q hearing
We have struck. Do you blame as for il ?
don't care whether You do or not. Zap
plause. We claim the right TO quit. and
In body. but having quit. we do not
claim the right TO clutch . man by the
throat and say, Thou shalt or thou shalt
not" This Is mistake OF labor organ
izations. When they force men not to
work they make themselves smenAble to
law. Thunderous applause
In speaking Of professional labor agIts
tors he used the following Language:
have no faith in men who pose as labor
reformers. Their whole time is given up
20 Trades against cspitalists. Who are
cApitAlists1 The man who has IS in the
savings bank 10 . capitalist IN the truest
sense. II lAboring men would exercise
more care In the expanding of their earn
iDgs they would turn deaf ear 20 she ut
terAnces of these so called labor retormers
DEMONSTRATIONS of applause. have
been accused OF trying 70 build up an
aristocracy Of labor. would like TO make
an AristoeraE Of every working man, 20
Instlll in his mind q recognition
OF the fact that he Ellis q niche In this
world that nobody else can I'LL. Now to
the young men. some Of the best rail-
ROAD managers In this country were sec
tIon hands. don't mean to say that ell
Of yon can become general managers, but
do say that BY proper effort you can
IL
who started as . wiper and was successive
~ q fireman and engineer and one who
has done for myeelf since was - years
OF age-and never cared much whether
worked eight or ten hours . day-my ad-
vice Ii % strive 20 improve your condI-
ton and feel that you are the peer of any
man, and you are If you are upright.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-15

Nor few of the delegates who helped
70 unanimously pass vote of censure At
the Fourth district convention In this
city, on our city hotels for An alleged re-
fusal to entertain cUlOred delegates, are
editors Of papers who are loudly rejolcinR
al the downfall Of Auditor McCabe. They
claim they rejoice because two terms are
enough for one Official 10 hold Well,
why didn't they slaughter Ryan for the
same reason? And Why is IL that there
is 80 much sorrow expressed: over the de-
feat OF CeDgressman Anderson in his
efforts for . denomination, and only re-
toicing At the defeat OF Howe and
AcCabef The cases are parallel ones.
let some OF these sticklers for the colored
mans rights 10 theory. but Rlsyers OF them
IN practice, rise and explain.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-15
4 SWITCH Turned.

CHICAGO, July 12.-About q. m. to-
day the switch on the Lake Shore road was
turned at Forty-fifth street while the local
freight tram was passing over It and sew.
eral cars were derailed. At noon to-day
an engine with 3 train OF forty cars was
loading and going north, and At FoFty-fEst
street, just as part of the train had passed
oyer the switch q man ran out from an al
Ieywsy and turned fifteen or twenty of the
cars which ran on the Rock Island main
track and several of them were deFaIled
and the main tracks of the Rock Islend
and Lake Shore railroads are blockaded
The safety switch was broke snd consider
able other damage was doDe. No trou-
BILE occurred ct the stock yards.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-15
mina ExDIoaion.

PITT;BURe, Pa, July IA terrific
mine explosion occurred yesterday after
noon at Buchell, O., which resulted in the
instant death OF one man and fatal injury
of several others. johnson Bros. 8 Pat
tersoD, of the new Pittsburg mine, were
preparing to start up to-day. A leak was
discovered IN q compressed air receiver
which furnishes the motive power, and
Charles Fl. johnson and Thomas VIII
hams went into the mine to repair
It. They neglected TO turn
OF the pressure and In attempting 20 stop
up the leak one end of the receiver burst in
fragments. The following is list of killed
and wounded: Thomas Williams, instant
ly killed Charles II. johnson, fatally In
jured John Haliam, fatally injured; L.
White, seriously injured. Every bone In
Williams body was broken and every
shred of clothing on his body was torn OF.
Williams leaves 8 wife aud three small
children Ia almost destitute circumstances.
The rest are also married. It was case
resulting from carelessness.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-15

TIE Union soldiers of the war sf the
rebellion are dying At the rate of 8. 800 per
year. Every ten days full company 10
mustered for the last roll call, and every
month . battalion stacks arms for the
last time. Four regiments q year, forty
regiments In ten years, a whole army
corps IN twenty years. At this rate there
will not be m4ny Of the boys left In 1895;
and when the twentieth century conmen-
ces there Will be only few white haired
men to tell the tale Of how they fought and
marched and bivouaced under Grant and
Sherman and Thomas and Meade and
Sheridan. ......-... =
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-07-15

Almost every delegation has preacher.
Il looks like q ministerial ASSOCIATION
meeting.
To night Mr. Farming, Prof Hopkinp,
DR.. Funk, and perhaps others, VIII speak
In the park.
The convention had TO vrcate the opera
house at O'Clock so it could be prepared
for the evenings entertainment.
The Prohibition Party convention has
had the use Of the Whitley opera house
for only three hours to-day, viz: from 2 TO
SPIN.
Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop win speak in the
Whitley opera house tomorrow after
noon at $50 O'Clock. She IL said
to be among the best platform speakers in
the United States,
st. John illustrated prohibition by an
apple-stealing story, of which he was the
hero and in the minority, he escaping snd
the other boys being caught and whipped.
He claims he was glad to be with the
minority then, as the prohieitionists are
now.
The Usage county delegation is full and
held a meeting at the Merchants hotel this
morning. The delegation lie largely COM
posed of GEeenbackers and labor
reformeFss and they viii ask change OF
name to tNatlonal'' party.
Mr flaming, in his talk at the opera
house this afternoon, took occasion TO give
the Republican, of this city. 8 slap, and at
the same time get in good word IN the
shape of an appeal for subscribers to the
paper with which he is connected.
This morning the state central commit
tee held long meeting at the paTlors of
the Park Place hotel, at which ex-Goy-
ernor 81. John was present. Among other
notsbles present are the following
Elk. Governor John P. st. John. Prof. A. A.
Hopkins, of New York r. j Tanning. OF
Jackson. Mich; DR.. Funk. editor of the
Voice, New York, the national organ OF
the third party Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop,
president of the Michigan W. c. tenn.
perauce union; Mrs. Fanny Rsstall. presi-
dent of the Kansas w. G. T. u, and I. o.
Pickering, late Blaine elector and recent
convert to the third party.