davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-07


great opposition just as we have. How
well his speech applies to this country.
We are rich in coal and iron, and Min
neSOta alone can glut the market
with coal. Then there are the
new Western states coming in, rich in
their mineral wealth. The free institu-
tons of which he speaks are here in
greater profusiOn than they ever were
in England. Yet occasionally you will
run across an old Wing who will talk to
you about protecting our infant indus
tries. But norman who has not been
asleep for forty years past will talk so.
Now they want protection for American
labor. Forty years ago man would
for saying that. Now, | say that pro-
lection of American labor is gross i'm
position. honestly believe that nearly
all the ills Of the laboring man
of to-day are due to this one fall
lacy. While our advantages have
been growing, so also has the
tariff, until now it is higher
than it was ever before. Do you Won
der that the farmers are dissatisfied
with their lot? The whole trouble with
them is the tariff, and not so much the
Minneapolis wheat association. The
farmers are the real bottom of our
wealth here, and the party that wins
this fall will have to keep
an eye on the farmers. They
are all discussing reform, and
you who have not been out among them
have no idea of the earthquake that is
coming. How much are carpenters or
masons protected by our present tariff?
Not at all, yet they constitute the bone
and sinew of our country. 1t is claimed
that one man in twenty is now
benefited by the tariff. The great
est good to the greatest number
is right, but protection helps one and
hurts nineteen. No one gets any real pro-
lection from the tariff. A prOtectionist
approaches laboring man and asks
asks him if he wants to enter into COM
petition with the pauper labor of
Europe. That Is a chestnut, to nse a
little slang. Of our immigration laws
will not speak, but if they are
wrong the way. to do is to pre-
vent foreigners from coming here.
The number of laborers in this state
who reap any benefit from the tariff is
most woefully small. In many branches
of skilled labor wages are less here than
in Europe, so to talk about European
trade England and protected Ger
many. English wages are SO per
| cent higher than in Germany.
| SO if protection elevates labor, why are
not German labOrerS better off, or why
do they not get out and go to England?
| Since free trade went into effect in
Europe wages have advanced 80 per
J cent there. l do not say that the evil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29

Total number buildings reported. 26s
Total cost of same. e..................$6 $66S, ,55s
-TPOmOna Progress
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29

Government in the United States
was not established for such postal
telegraphy, nor for any postal tele-
graphy whatever. 1t was established
for the protection of life, liberty and
property, and for nothing else. The
Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution. which are our funda
mental law, make, our Government a
protector, not guardian. The peo-
pie don't want guardianship. They
can attend to their own telcgraphing.
And they demand of the politicians
who are endeavoring to pervert the
functions of the Government to keep
hands off of the affairs. New York
Sun. (Ind.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
California Statistics.

Second largest state in the Union /;
area, 1883 square miles.
Length, no miles; bredth, $50
miles.
Acquired by the United States, 1S47.
Gold discovered February, lS4S.
Admitted to the Union September
9, 1850
Population 1887 (estimated) 1,400,-
900.
Ranked first state per capita wealth,
census 1880.
Ranked ninth state in aggregate
wealth, census 1880.
Twelfth state in manufacturing i'm
portance, 1880.
Fifteenth state in agricultural pro-
ducts in 1880.
Net debt of the State, $354,500.
Number OF newspapers published,
All.
Gold and silver product in 1887,
500 100000
Total gold and silver product since
1S4S, $763, 1886. .954.
Orange product coming season (esti-
mated), 1,250,00 boxes.
IIOp pIOuuCt, t,oUU,OUU pOuuuS.
Wool product, annual average ten
years, Al 100000 pounds.
Wheat shipment annual average
eight year, 100000 centals.
Flour shipments, annual average
five years, l 100000 barrels.
Barley crop, annual average three
years, 20, ZOO, 900 bushels.
Quicksilver pro iuct, average annual
output eight years, 45 900 TASKS.
Grape brandy product in 1887, S00,-
600 gallons.
. Wine product, annual average five
years, 16,000,000 gallons.
Raisin product in 1887, 1000, 900
boxes.
Bean product of 1887, 100000
pounds.
Vegetables shipped to the East in
1887, 40, 900, 900 pounds
Canned goods shipments, 50,000,-
900 pounds.
Nut crop of 1887, $3.50, 900 pounds.
Dried fruit shipments, 100000
pounds.
Green deciduous fruits shipped East
in 1887, 35,342, 900 pounds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
THE BUILDING RECORD.
List of Buildings Erected Dur.
ing 1887.

In no respect has Pomona improved
more the past year than in the erec-
ton of substantial business blocks,
hotels, lodging houses and handsome
homes. The number OF houses. cot
tages and dwellings, according
to our list, number 266. Num-
ber costing less than $1,000,
81; more than $1,000 and less than
$4,000, 1853; over $4,000, II. AS will
be noticed, the number of houses
costing less than $1,000 is quite large
comparatively, although in this eli
mate a very comfortable little cot
tage OF three or four rooms
can be erected for 5000 or $500. The
tendency at present among builders is
however, to build houses costing
from $4,000 upwards, and in some SUBJ
divisions lots are sold with a restric-
ton as to cost of building. Many
handsome homes have been built in
Pomona the past year, and the close
OF 1883 will witness still greater i'm
provements in this line.
THE HOTEL PALoMARRs.
The largest and most expensive
building erected during the year is
the Hotel Palomares. 1t is fully de-
scribed elsewhere and has been COM
pleted at a cost of 800 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
Harvesting a snovslldc.

Captain Jackson of the Belle of the
West has a novel idea. High up in
Full Moon gulch, in a point inaccessi-
BILE to animals, the Belle of the West
people have secured some timber. In
midwinter this gulch is a prolific
breeder Of untamed snowslides. The
captains plan is simply to fell the tim
her on the newly fallen snow in the
gulch and let each successive slide
carry its burden to the park below.
snowslides, like lightning, have often
been instruments Of destruction, sure
and pitiless as fate itself, but this is
the first time we have heard man
propose to use their latent power for
useful ends. The next thing we know
some daring individual will be hoist
ing ore with water-spout.-[Ouray
Cal. Budget.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29

The administration of President
Cleveland is charged with being an
tagonistic to American labor, as the
protectionist organs claim; but Secre-
tary Fairchild's instructions to GUS
toms officers to keep out the alien con-
tract-labor miners which the Lehigh
Valley coal operators are seeking to
import from Belgium don't squint in
that direction. The Democratic head
of the Treasury Department is for the
American working man and against
the coal barons in this matter, to a
certainty. Il Philadelphia Record, Ind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-29
The New Atlantis.
TBishop of Derry.1

bishop of Derry.]
Patience! Gods House of Light shall yet be
built,
In years unthought of, to some unknown
song,
And from the fanes of Science shall her
guilt
Pass like cloud. How long, o Lord, how
long?
child
And that in us which thinks with that
which feels
Shall everlastingly be reconciled.
And that which questioneth with that
which kneels.
But for the New Atlantis-for the Church
Where Faith and knowledge heart-united
dwell,
think it lies far off beyond our search,
EMBODIED By the Hills Delectable.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
CASTLE DOME DISTRICT.

Is 35 miles northeast of Yuma and Is miles east of the Colorado river. The Castle Dome mines have been worked for many years and always at profit. The veins arc strong and rich in galena, carrying from 35 to 50 ounces in silver. The vein matter is in lime, aud the ores very free and the best of fux for rebellious ores,
 consequently very valuable in smelt- ing and always command a ready
 sale. There are immense dumps of rock that will run from p to 30 per cent. lead, that were not shipped owing to the low rate at which lead sold for some time ago, but now lead has advanced in price and there is big money ia handling the dumps. The various mines in the district show an
 immense vuantity of ore and negotia- tions gre pending for the handling of
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

ate vicinity to last for years. Th' miners work their ores by arastras The
 CADDo MINE, near Gfla City, is a ledge twenty feet wide and carries from ten to fifty dol lars in gold per ton. There has been but little work done on the claim, hat the owner, Thos Gates, expects to re. sums work next month. The
 CONTEST MINE, located within one mile of Ynma, makes good showing of gold quartz. It is owned by Messrs. Purdy and Nugent. The
 ANTHONY mine fifteen miles east of Ehrenberg, is one of the best in the county. The pay streak is five feet wide and aver ages 40 per cent. in metal. Space will not permit for a more extended description of tte many and valuable mines of this county. The mineral wealth of Yuma County is almost boundless in extent and value; her mines are numerous and productive, and the outlook for the future is bright with hope that the golden sunshine of prosperity will soon illumine every nook and corner of this section.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

x.aa bsrons.sr. 3o.o6 Highest 3o'2o Lov.s, .. o9.s2 &aags. 40 Mean tenpseaturs, 6o highsst ." RaAss, 4I Mean dsw-poiat 3s RAaA fall, 0 Mar. wind velocity and direction Rs Hiles NV
 4. F. WHITFIELD,
 Pvt. Sig. Corps
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
LOCAL NOTES.


 fen-page paper this week.
 H. W. Blaisdell was here . few day, ego.
 Teddy. Is St. Patrick day in the morn fss.
 E. N. Kenredsy hss returned here iron Oregon.
 Fred. Southworth wss here on Tuesday .srning.
 Mrs. Taylor of Tacna was her. few days ego.
 Hon. Samuel Pu,dy hu returned from che Toledo canal.
 This issue of the SENTINEL will reach hundreds of eastern people.
 Robert AcPhersen WAS 6 passenger on Sundays East bound express.
 4 .ew crossing has been built between Thurlow's and GsndOlfo's store.
 Gleason Nugcnt killed the first rattle, saaks ot the ssrson few days ago.
 T. J. Days mother is here and goes up sH the steamer to join her son at Clip. Mise Sarah Martinez has gone to Paymas. ser on visit to her sister Mrs. Fraijo. District Attorney Knight attended the meeting of the Supreme Court at Tucson. Frank L. Ewing came to town yesterday, he reports everything hOurishing at Araby. H. Boxin has planted palm and pepper trees iu front of his store, on Main Street. MT. Frank Reid, manager of the S. P, eating house at Indio, was in town this Wesk.
 Rafael Frsijo popular and we'll known young gentleman was in town on busi- ssss visit.
 kl Lilienthal one of the most popular gentlemen Zen the road" was in Yuma on Tuesday.
 Leon Escslle arrived from San Francisco atfev days ago, to take position In Gan . lolfo's store.
 Hon. A. G. Hubbard returned from Sil- yer Distric. on Monday and the following day left for LugoniA.
 Charles E. Spencer the energetic con- tractor of the Mohawk canal is up at the valley pushing work.
 The foreman of the Clip mine wss down at Castle Dome this week examining the valuable lead mines of that district.
 Rev. H. J. Ehlera wishes all who desire te attend Communion service tomorrow at 3P. A. at the A o. U. W. Hall. The wild hemp of the Colorado river bot toms is attracting marked attention from fren those interested in texile plants. Harry Neahr and Juan Esquer arrived from the Castle Dome mines on Tuesday they say that the camp is growing lively. Thos. Reynolds, Ex deputy surveyor general of California and Israel Luce of Sa- sramsnto were passenger on Thursday s West bound express.
 The Redoudo ranch will be planted to EHalfa next month. The ranch consists of ssme 600 acres and is irrigated by canal from the Gila river.
 J. M. Upham prominent citizen of sa. srsmento and c. Christensen of Contra Costa County are investigating the beauties of Mohawk valley.
 MT. S. Andrade arrived in town on TMes. day morning from LerdO and brought with him some magnificent samples of wheat Tevn st the Colony.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

Church and Sunday School will be held in tAs Hall of tho A. o. U. W. No7 as follows: Sunday School at 2:3o p. m. Gospel service at 3p. m., beginning Sept. II. Public ssrvices in the Penitentiary at s:se .. m. To each of the above the pub fie ie cordially invited.
 H. J. EHLERs.
 Missionary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

O. F. Townsend is building good adsbe house or, his presumption claim vuth-East of town and has moved his family out to it. Mir. Townsend has expended considerable money in improving and beautifying his claim and shows plainly that he is building . home and not for speculation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
BuckIen's Arnica Saivs.

The Best Sslve ia the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rkeum. Fsrer Ssres Tetter, Chapped H,nds, Chi'brains orns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pils,. or nc pay required. IL Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re- funded. Price 25 csuts per box
 FOR SALE BI A. Frsuk-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

Ed. Mayes, President of the Antelope canal company came down from Tacna on Sunday and says that the settlers in the valley are busily engaged clearing their places and planting alfalfa, vines and fruit trees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

S. L. Ssrgent, of Eldora Iowa, father of Mrs. s. W. Taylor paid this office a visit last Sunday. Mir. Sergsnt believes that this country is the best he ever saw and the eli mate perfectly superb.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

ate vicinity to last for years. The miners work their ores by arastras. The
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

Eugenio Ruiz, under indictmentfor grand larceny, died of droSsy Wednesday night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
For Sale.

Two hundred two year old seedling orange trees, price 50 cents per tree. In lots of 10, or over, 40 cents. Apply to D. M. Mcintyre, Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

the principal part of the camp by an
 English syndicate. The galena oIes
 of Castle Dome have realized profit
 of over s, ,000, 900 within the past few
 years; the ores of these mines are
 anxlously sought after and command
 higher price than ores of like char
 acter from other sections. Very
 handsome specimens of Auor spar and
 molybdate of lead are found in the
 Castle Dome mines. Every steamer
 carries ores from the Castle Dome
 mines for shipment to San Francisco EUREKA DISTRICT.
 Is located on the Colorado river 40
 miles above Yuma, and is one of the
 most promising mining camps of Ari- zona. The ores are lead d-silver, run ming from 60 to l50 ounces silver to the ton. There are some twenty mines located and worked in the camp, and they all give promise of proving profitable. The Silver mine, the Bastante and Eureka are among the most prominent, and are pretty thoroughly developed. The great need of the camp is concentrating works, as there are many lodges forty feet wide with good ore scattered throughout the vein which will not pay to ship unless concentrated. The veins are strong and well defined and are in lime and granite; the walls smooth and regular. The location of the district is admirable fer working-right on the bank of the great Rio Colorado; an abundance of wood and ore; in the mountains where no snow falls and whero the miner can work twelve months of the year. This camp offers extraordinary inducements to the in telligent miner, and will produce a large amount of ore this year. The district is right in the heart of the rugged Eureka range, and most of the mines are opened UP to water-level.
 SENECA DISTRICT,
 the great gold camp of Yuma county, is located about l75 miles north of town, within nine miles of the Colo rado river. Tine Oregon, Powhattan, Agnes, Greece, New Years Gift, Cow boy and several other of the claims in the camp are being exploited with en ergy and success. On the Macy and Mack mines,-the Oregon and others "a ten-stamp gold mill has just been built by Mir. A. Frank, of Yuma, who is interested in these properties. The mill will commence operations next week and the result will be sure to please the fortunate parties interested in the property. The ore runs from Sl5 to $l00 per ton in gold, and the pay streak varies from ten te fourteen feet in width. The ore body already opened up in the Oregon mine shows an abundance of pay ore to run the mill for at least twelve months. The mill is built one mile from the mines, where there are 8 number of springs of good water. Wm. Brodle, & we'll known mining man, is the superin tendent of the enterprise, which will soen be shipping gold bullion "down the raging Colorado"
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
Letters List

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post office at Yuma, Yuma Co.,, Arizona March f1fb 1909
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17

This powner never varies. A marve- oi purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the null titude of low test, short weight, alum co. phosphate powders. Sold only in cans ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co. lO6 Wall street New York.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-03-17
HARCUVAR DISTRICT,

much attention on account of thS rapid rise in value of copper. The copper lodges in Harcuvar district ar' remarkable, not only for their size bu their richness in both copper and sil yer. Messrs Card, Bullard, Kling Philer, Burger and others have claims in the district, but the greater portion of the district is owned by the Yums Copper and Silver M. & M. Company of St. Louis, of which Alfred Berkery is secretary. The company propose building smelters and working the orei of their mines within short time and from what reports have been sent here they will prove exceedingly pro ductive. The ores are high grade plentiful and easily mined, conse- quently can be worked at small fig ure and will give proportionate profits The Harcuvar district and
 WILLIAMS FORK DISTRICT,
 as we'll as Santa Maria, are also "boss' copper camps. The claims owned by Hon. Thomas Halleck, J. West and others are valuable and will become more so before many months. This section has produced large quantities of copper, and is very advantageously situated both for the working and transportation of ores. The ore car ries gold and silver as we'll as copper, and is easily mined.
 ELLSWORTH DISTRICT
 Is another of the great gold camps of Yuma County; it is about fifty miles north of the Southern Pacific railroad. Harrisburg, the principal camp of the district is located at the foot of 8 rocky range of hills, and boasts of an abundance of clear spring water and grassy wales. There are some fifty To cations in the district, the most valua, ble of which are owned by Robert Stein, H. E. Harris, Wm. Beard, and Loren Jeuks. Mir. Stein's mines are thoroughly developed and show large bodies of ore averaging $l5 per ton. There is enough wood in the immedi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07
N. MGgary ( Son.
matt
FURNITURE.

We can offer everything neces-
sary in our line in variety of as
sortment, style and price.
Furniture was never cheaper
than at the present time, nor
was there ever greater variety
of different wood from which to
select.
You can furnish in Mahogany,
Oak, Walnut, Ash, Cherry or
Maple, and at prices to suit
yourselt-4uality taken into con.
sideration, OF course. Call and
let US give you prices on any
thing you need before buying
elsewhere.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07
Hrevitiez.

The cheapest hat house In Ghe city
RuBnf0rd Rros.' AGA Market street.
Try Bush's coal you Will like 1t.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for numps,
Brazilian Balm cures q cold; 40 doses, 100.
60 to Murphey's for your bed springs.
Buy yonr furniture at Murphey's.
Try Bssh's coal you will surely like 1t.
Millard f. Davis, Jeweler, e. second at.
Fine IS X. Rings, at Hhnf's, 1b II. Fourth.
II. Roop Smith, druggist, 9TH and King.
American Laundry, 6C2 West Front street.
First class furniture at Murphey's, 800 Ship.
ley street.
90 TO Geo. H. Burphey's for your parioi
chamber and dining room furniture. 300 Ship
ley street.
Only 81 60 per load for bast hickory kind
ling wood, at j. q. Bryer d Co.'s, foot o
Tatnall street.
We stop tho press to say that Hollis hR'
the Dsst cough candy at No. West Sec con
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07
N. Mggary & Son,
SIG TATNALL- ST.
S, {, Coz, 9Th and Tatna|L.

We have added to our
already large store the build.
ing ON the corner. The
ground floor has been hand
somely fitted up as a Carpet
Room that is not excelled in
the city. If you want to buy
a Carpet you have no stairs
to climb. You have plenty
of light by day and electric
light by night. You can see
the colors distinctly, and
when the carpet goes home
it will look to you the same
as when you saw 1t in our
store; that means you won't
get a green carpet when
you thought twas blue.
You want plenty Of light
when buying carpets and
that's what we are deter
mined to give you. We are
offering
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07

The Board OF Health met in regular
session last evening. tbs closet we'll
attached TO the houses, Nos. 3lB aud 316
Market street was declared nnisan ce
and notioe was given to the eSber,
Charles Heisler, TO ahSte ths sane with
in 80 days, The bill of DIR. Herte for
Sc for examining into = smali.pox case
vas referred to DR.. Springer. Com
plaint Was made that certain vaccine
physioians employed by the city were
In the habit OF vaocinntlng children and
giving q certificate without ascertain
lag II the vaccination had ,BeB. The
PHI ysicianB were requestea TO meet the
board at its next meeting. The closet
we'll OF the house No. 70S King street
was declared a nuisance, aud the own
ers directed to Abate by cleaning and
filling up within 20 days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07
The O, B. and o Il. z str,Ke.

The striEing engineers on the Obi
oAgo, Burlington and Qlinoy Railroad
claim that over forty locomotives have
been badly injured by the handling OF
the new men. The freight traffic, they
say, amounts to nothing, and that many
OF the freight trains reported to be run
ming consist of an engine md way oar.
Telegrams were received from various
points promising the strikers financial
aid. Reports from different points on
the system are to the effect that passen
ger trains are running and freight being
moved. The company claims that over
90 per cent. OF the systen- is now In full
working order.
Twelve more Reading engineers left
Pottsville for Chicago ou Tuesday t
enter the service Of the Chicago, Bur,
lington and Quincy Railroad. The feel
Ing among the Knights of Labor rail
readers in Poltsyille against tht
Brotherhood has been intensified, 4
possible, by the ignoring of the call O.
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent by tht
brotherhood men In the Reading ser
vice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-03-07
YInit tn alnr OllY.

j. w. Wilder, wife and sou, of Elk.
hart, Ind, are visiting friends in our
city. Mrs Wilder Ia sister of Eiwin
aud Benjamin Hirst, and this is her
frat visit to them In some twenty years
or more. They came on to attend the
funeral of the wife OF Repjamin Hirst.
which took place a few days ago, aud
the meeting with old frlendB, excepting z
the sAdness produced by death, is as
pleasant ss can be expected, They will
also visit friends and relatives In New
Castle and Philadelphia, before return
ing to their home. ElkEart 10 q thiig-
ing town, with q population CT some
Il 600, and their two starch factories
are among the largest In the country.