davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
An Ensl,.nman unmasrs Free Trade.


 MT. V. E. Tagliafsrro, from London, England, chattsd pleasantly with Globe-Democrat reporter about the commercial relations existing between Great Britain and the United States and the probable effect on the export trads of the partial reduction or com plste ab0i&bn of the tariff. MT. Tag liaferro said:
 1t appears strange to me, a British subject. that so great number of en- frightened citizens of the United States whom l meet should appear to be m favor of bill which, if passed, would result advantageously to England and other foreign countries that seek the American trade, and decidedly ruin- ous to many of the manufactories and other interssts in this country. l have occasion to associate with many lead ing Englishmen, both on this conti- nent and Tn England, and I shall, therefore, not only be expressing to you my ideas on this question, but also present to you the private views exponnded by many ot the highest political authorities in. England. They all regard American free trade as de- cidedly advantageous to their own country. The reasons are easy to be understood. The manufacturers and merchants of England have hitherto b3sn able to proftably ship to tEe United States many goods which do not pay duties here, and even with the duties now existing on certain classes of merchandise, they have succeeded in exporting these goods very pre6ta biy, after paylng duties, frelghts and other charges. Now, should duties be abolished, tue results obvious. Wages are cheaper in England than in Amer lca and capital In Great Britain is abundant The manufacturers of the old country, in tue event of the aboli ton or the reduction of the tariff, would be m position to cffsr cheaper and better goods Tn the markets of the United States. Thls might have the most serlous results on American in- dustrIes.n
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
Character and Popularity.

When a man gives his whole tims and attention to his business pursuits and fails to acquaint himself with his neigbbors' affairs, he IS regarded by 6 certain element as an Uasocial and selfish misanthrope. If he neglects his own duties and spends his time in idle gossip and in loafing about the saloons, another class condemns him as an improyident fellow who will come to some bad end. In the wide range between thesa two extremes there is no neutral mean that com mands universal homage, and if we gauge our estimation of our fellow men by tue outward semblance of eur ideal of "goad fellow we make as grave an error as though the strut ting peacock was introduced at our Thanksgiving banquet as a standard of epicurean taste because eff its pleas ing plumage The only reliable in dex to mans true character IS that revealed by his daily actions with his fellows, where all the sel6shuess of his nature is actively striving to ss- cure some advantage over others. It is here you will find the correct meas ure of the man that all his smiling suavity on the exterior cannot hide, and it IS here that the closest scrutiny should be given. It is proper guide even in selecting candidates for your political favors, for good, honest and attentive man in his own business af- fairs will extend the same care and fidelity to his official duties. It is anus ing to hear the expression of can didate, "he don't get around among the boys enough" as though the abil- ity to buy liquor for bar-room crowd is a qualification fer the duties of the office he seeksl
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

It is said that nine different lines eff railroad will bs under construction in the territory of New Mexico with Tn eighteen months, to wit: The Dem yer and Rio Granda, the Santa Fs branch to the Northwest, another Santa Fe branch to the Southwest, .he White Oaks and Fl Paso line, the Fert Worth and Western, the Denver and Fort Worth, the Frisco line, the Rock Island. and tha Kansas, Texas and Mexican. Tho mileage of these nine lines will aggregate from l5Oo te 2000 miles within the territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

The manufacturers of steel rails in Great Britain, France, Germany, and Belgium, after period of negotiation, have revived the Steel Rail Makers As seciation, which IS to re main in fierce for period of five years. Thus far the details as to the constitution, scope, objects, and so forth of the new asso- citation IS stated te have the support and membership of every stesl-rail firm and company in Great Britain, as well as the whole of the rail manufac- turers of France, Belgium, and Cor many. Another trust! Will the tariff rsfermers charge it to the United States tariff
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

The Prescott Courier names the fol. lowing heavy tax payers in Yavapai county: Aztec Land & Cattle G., $2,95072 Garland & Ross, g., 229; Bill Williams Stock and Land O., $l ,s46.- 79; Campbell 6 Baker, sl,75935; Wal nut Grove Water Co.,, S1 .656; Arizona Cattle Co, Sl,553.09; Levi Bashford, $1.8l90; Arizona Lumber Co.,, S1 ,066, T. J. Eaman, S1 ,07340.
 Col. C. C. Bean, sx-dclegate to con- grsss, arrived from the east yesterday, and is now, with Messrs. Bullock and Williams, locking over the country between Prescott and Copper Basin, over which it is proposed to build without delay, 20 inch railroad. The building of this road will give Pres cott what 1t most needs, general quartz reduction works.-Courier.
 c. B. Ming. nephew of Hon Dan Ming, the well known Southern Ari- zona legislator and eattlaman, arnved in Prescott during the week from Eastern Montana. Mr Ming repre- sents tho northern territory as being too frigid for him during the winter months in running cattle and in all probability he will invest in Arizona. where the risk from losses in cold is but nominal.--Hoof and Hern.
 The Herald reports the incorpora- ten of the Phoenix City Watgr Works Co.,, with capital of S1G0000. The plant will be what IS known as the Stand Tower and Direct Power Sys- tenn, and will consist of stand tower 100 feet bigh by 20 feet in diameter, and two Gaskell compound duplex pumping engines, with capacity of 100000 gallons in twsnty-four hours.
 4 man by tho name of Johnson was shot and killed by five drunken In- dians last "Wednesday on Cook sranch seme three miles. above Dudleyvllle. One of the chiefs on the rIysr says he will give the names of the Indians i'm plicated. Johnson came to the San Pedro last spring and rented ranch. put in crop of corn, potatoes, etc, and by hard work, assisted by one of his small boys, one of the best ersps on the San Pedro was the result FIerenee Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
Concentrating Works Needed.

Denver Mining and Scientific Review.l
 While the tendency of the tine is constantly in the direction of eorps- rate sasrt, why is 1t that no well sr- ganizcd company has been formed to place the great business of concsntra- ting ores within easy reach of the mining sections? It is well known that millions of tons of rock lie upon the dumps which would return large profits if rendered marketable, winch can only be done by concsntraticn. There are several approved processes which will answer the purpose, and in our judgment company organized to place one or more in each district ac- cording 10 the demand, and by charg- ing a reasonable sum for reducing lew grade ores would be one of the most profitable schemes that could be insti- tuted, besides being of incalculable benefit to the country. It will re- quirs strong capital of course, but the investment would be entirely safe if the management were placed in competent hands. There is DO enc thing in the way st legitimate enter priss for which there is greater need, nor one now in mind that would pay a better interest on the money thus applied. A concentrating trust direct ed as it should ba, is one oftho monop- olies that could be endured with christian fertitude. Who will under l take it and regenerato the country.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

The relief of Stanley is growing to be very expensive business. The death of Hajor Bartslet and Prof. Jameson represent many more than those of the two individuals them selves. Though it IS stated that fur thsr expedition in the same cause will for the present be checked by these sad experiences, the presumption IS that they will soon go forward. The opening of Equatorial Africa to the civilized world is one of ihe certain ties of the early future. Commerce has its shoulder to the wheel, and, sure of gam, will net relingGish its efforts. If Stanley and Emin Bey are alive and can sustain themselves they will be reached sooner or iater.-N. Y. World.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
d Parallel Case.
iFrom the petruit Freo Prsss.l

From the Detroit Freo Press.l Boy, IS that woman calling to you?' queried Fifth stree. pedestrian of a lad of 10 who sat on the curb. ''Probably."
 "Is sho your mother?' "She says shs is.
 Why don't you ge in when she calls?"
 Did you over have the toothachs?" "Oh, yes"
 "Ever ge to the dentist until you had te?"
 No"
 Well, this is parallel case" q don't understand, But l do. She's waiting to tan me, and I'm putting it of in hopes she'll forget it"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
NOTICE.
aec3tf

have disposed of my interest in the butch ering business, heretofore conducted under the firm name of Curnow & Co.,, to Robert Prin- gle and James Wiley, who assume all debts against the business and will collect all ac. counts. TH0S. CURNUW.
 Globe, 4, T., August 9. 1883. laug25tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

The magnitude of the investments made in Southern railroads since 1880 ara almost beyond comrrehen- sisn. In seven years and a half IS GOO miles of new road. not counting sidings and switches, have been laid in the fourteen Southern States. This is only POGO miles less than the .n,re mileage of the Sonth in fsse
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
4 Village Destroyed by Tee.

A2vices from the fishing village of ksrschkaranza, ln Kola, penlnsular on the White Sea, describe wonder ful phenome new in Artlc annals, which teek place on January 9th last. At 4'clock Tn the morning the inbabi. tants were awakened by series ei heavy, dull dstonations, like heavy artillery. Shortly afterward great lcc wall to the northwest, several hun dred feet high, was seen to be nov ing toward tbe village, doubtless in consequence of the ocean of ice out side. The ice hills came slowly but lrresistibly onward, and passed over the village, which they completely erased, and kept onward for mile inland. The ice travelled mile and a half n four hours. The villagers saved their lives, but little else. Phil adelphia Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

The next regular session of con grass will cover exactly three months, commencing December 4 and ending March 4, but leaving out the regular holiday adjournmsat, the ssssisn will include only nine weeks,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox over
 Weeds and Norton Stewards lines (route for
 Astsrn pAssensers) s).........t.......,.l2 l23 miles. prsn Globe to Casa Grandc crossing the Devils Can
 yen, and touching at Pinal and Florence 90 miles From Globe to Casa Granis via Pioneer. % miles Elevation above sea level at Globe S60o feet tAeixde ss degrees, 25 minutes, longitude 10 de.
 grees, 45 minutes.
 nshest nsSimue temperature, July llth, .1Io deg, lowest minimum temperature, Jan losh, .l6 deg asaa temperature, ,es deg Prevailing direction of wind, ..........so Southwest
 An observation extending over several years dis Asses the remarkable fact that there has not been sdsy ~ithou. more or lees sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
Preventative of chills,

i. not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most eficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced. the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terd. tory, and needs only trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY wdl be promptly executed. dec t,tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Terrltoriai. esysrnof-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. kseretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Frsasursr-C. B. Foster, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruetion-C. ~. Strauss.
 Auditor--Andrews, Prescott. z. Supreme Conrt-Jas. H, Wright, Chief tustice. Prescott: Wm. W. Porter. Associate Justice, Phenix;W. H. Barnes, Associate us. Gee. Tucson.
 U. S. District Attoney--o. T. Rouse, Tucson.
 '. Marshal-w, K Meade, Tucson 6arveyor General--John Hise Delegate ts Congress---Marcus Smith Toubstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distriet-w. II. Barnes.
 Judge sf Second Judicial District-william V. Porter. Phoenix. Judge sf Third Judicial District-Jas. II. Wright.
 Gila County. Sudrs of District Court William Porter. Clerk of District court-B. G. Fox. Judge of Probate E. H. Cook. eherid-George F. Shnte Under Sherif--Frank M. Hammon. District Attorney--J D. McCabe ksssrder-chas. T. Martin. 6upsrvisors-J. Rednan, James F. Gerald, 1.sais Sultan. Clerk ef Board of Superyisors-Ch T. Martin County Treasurer-Tho,. A. Lonergan. Gersner---
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing Of the kind e&tant that equals it as 8 s.imulant, an apetizer, or anti dyspeptic. 1t is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and asa
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06
Indian Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi- co, will find 1t to their interest to communi- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desireto take dvan to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. VIM. o, O'NEILL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-06

PacsRirroRs or THE WEST INDIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-21
New York Clevelandisn,.

Only very few months ago the public
was disguised by the spectacle of the
Democratic leader of the country aiding
the New York hoodlers to elect Fellows
the District Attorney against the strong
protest OF the conservative and justice
loving citizens>~of New York. and the
sending of the $1,000 check to swell the
election corruption fund. But Immediate
" after the triumph of the boodlers at the
polls was made certain. il was announced
to the public that Fellows would do his
duty In n thorough manner. But not long
after Sharp was set at liberty, Flynn aud
Squire acquitted, and every prosecution
against rich and powerful rascals in New
York a failure. So far, il looks as if the
people who opposed Colonel Fellows cleo
ton to the District Attorneyship of New
York knew what they were about. Like
wise, perhaps some of those who support
ed him may have understood the matter.
At any rate there stands the fact that truth
and justice have been outlawed in the
name of Cleveland and reform. And
worse still, the Democratic atmosphere is
50 fetid of bad odors that the Times and
Z Post as well as other Mugwump organs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-21
The New German Emperor to the
Chancellor.

The New German Emperor to the
Chancellor.
In the letter from Emperor Frederick to
Prince Bismarck, published in the Official
Gazette last week, appears the following
paragraph, clearly enough indicating that
the German imperial throne has its feet
thickly surrounded with cannon balls and
iron fastenings:
81 desire the unab, ted maintenance of the
the warlike power of the country, of my we'll
tried army and Of the navy now growing up,
for which important duties have arisen in the
acauiremsnt Of trans-oceanic possessions.
Both must at all times be maintained by the
full completion of their organization, which
has already formed the foundation for their
fame. and which insures their further effec-
tive services. | am resolved to conduct the
government. both in the Empire and Prussia
with conscientious observation of the pro-
visions Of the constitutions of each. These
| have been founded by my predecessors on
/ the throne upon the wise recognition of the
/ irrefutable necessities for the settlement OF
| the difficult tasks arising in the social and
| official life of the country, and must be OBJ
| served on all sides in order to insure theiI
! force and benefcent efficacy"
Other portions Of the document indi-
cate that the author is sincerely in favor
Of some reform in the State, but
these rather by imperial grace and through
imperial channels. rather than by the
sovereign right Of the people and through
/ popular agencies and efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-21
WALDO.

| FREEDoM.-Our correspondent writes Mar.
10: The following officers were elected at
the annual town meeting last MOnlay
Moderator, ID. w. Dodge; Clerk. ID. b
johnson; Selectmen, Assessors, ETC., ID. W.
Dodge, Henry G. Barlow and Fred Brad
street; Supervisor of Schools, Charles ID.
Wentworth; Treasurer, VIM s. Fuller
Collector and Constable, Ephraim Bragdon :
| $1,000 was raised for the repair of roads
the work to be accounted for at its cash
value. This is committed to the Collector
in his cash bills, and charged to the account
of the Treasurer, but subject to be paid BY
certificates from the road Commissioners
who are not authorized to issue such certif-
Gates, to any one, for more than the amour,
of their highway taxes. This disposition has
been made, for the past two years of the
sums raised for repairing the roads, and it is
proving more satisfactory than the former
method of placing in under the control of
highway urveyors.-James:: Elliot who
has been employed the past year in Andover
Massachusetts,, is at his home on a vacation.
He will return tomorrow taking wife, Miss
Colsta A. youngest daughter of Benz.
Williams Esq, with him. The best wishes
of large circle of friends in this vicinity
go with them.-The Bridgman sisters
GRADUATED of the Boston College of Oratory,
will give an entertainment at the Academy
hall this evening The attendance at the
spring term of Freedom academy numbers
over fifty scholars.
| PALERMo-Our correspondent writes At
the annual town meeting held in Palermo
Mar. II, the following officers were elected
Samuel Marden, Moderator; John Brad
street, Woodbury. Tibbets, Frank Worthing,
Selectmen; l. A. Bowler, Clerk: Hollis
Foye Treasurer; A. b. Glidden, Sup. of
Schools; Madison Hisler, Collector.
BURNHAM--Our correspondent writes
Mar. 20 The town of Burnham held their
annual town meeting today and elected N. f.
Murray, Moderator; f. W. Cook. Clerk
o. Learned, G. Twetchell II. NJ. Cole, Sc
lectmen; A. w. g. Fletcher, Treasurer; F.
A. McAlaster. Supervisor of schools The
meeting passed of very quietly, no party lines
were drawn-Mrs. Burgess the oldest person
in town, being 90 years of age, died
last Saturday, and was buried Sunday She
has been great sufferer for long time with
a cancer in her face.-Rev. Mr.. Thompson
of Clinton preached very able sermon at
the village school house on Sunday last-I
learn that Mr. Chas. Williams has sold his
fast horse to Bangor parties. Also Bradford
Dodge has sold his fast colt to same parties
for big price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-21
Daily Ktnntbtt 3ourual.
AUGUSTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH q. 1888.
A Republican State Convention
will be held in
NOROMBEGA HALL, BANGOR
Thursday, April 26, 1888,
At II O'el0ek,sA. NJ,

For the purpose of selecting two candidates for
Electors Of President and Vice President Of the
United States and four delegates at large and four
aiternates to attend the National Convention TO be
held at Chicago Illinois, on Tuesday, June 18th,
1855, and trsnsactibg any other business that may
properly come before H.
The basis Of representation will be as follows
Each city town, and plantation will be entitled TO
one delegate and for each seventy five votes cast for
the Republican candidate for Governor in l-ci an
additional delegate and for fraction Of forty votes
la excess Of seventy five votes, additional dele
gate.
The State Committee will be In session Ia the re-
eep,ion room Of the Hall at nine O'Clock the morn
ing Of the Convention, for the purpose Of receiving
the credental. Of deIegste-
All electors Of Maine without regard to past poliii
cal difference, who in sympathy with the senti
rnents expressed In the call Of the Republican
National Committee for the Republican National
Convention, are cordially Invited to unite with the
Republicans Of the state in selecting delegates 10
this Convention.
Per order Republican STATE Committee
JOSEPH II. MANLEY, Chairman.
WILLIS ". WING. Secretary.
AUGUSTA MAIZE, February II, lsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-21
Our thanks are due Senators Frye and
Hale for public documents recently received.

The memorial window in the new NJ. f..
church at Pennington, for the late Camp
meeting John Allen, is in place and attracts
One portion represents ayoung man, another
an aged man, bearing sickle and sheaf of
ripened grain in his hand; while around both
figures are arranged some of Mr.. Aliens
fayorite passages of scripture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-21

We regret to learn that Senator FRYE has
been quite i'll. owing to his excessive hard
work and loss of sleep. Severely attacked
in committee room, he was at once re-
moved to his apartment and physician
summoned, under whose treatment the
Senator improved. 1t is gratifying to hear
that he will soon be busy in his work
His services are very much needed until
the doom of the Bayard fishery treaty is
sealed and other Cleveland denominations
defeated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-21
Here and There.

An Ohio firm has been sending circulars
to the students in our Maine Colleges offering
to furnish them with essays, orations, in
vectives. etc, made to order, at from So to
s25. according to length. We hope for the
honor of the Pine Tree State, that none of
our young men will endeavor to thus shake
the burdens which call for some intellectual
activity of an original character and which
above all others is the best discipline.
When boys start out in life by hiring other
men to do their thinking for them, they
might as well forego the expense of the
so called liberal education, for they are
pretty sure to ''roost low" during their whole
lives. There are many worthy callings in life,
which do not call for so called liberal educa-
tons, but there is not one that furnishes any
chance of success to young men who are
not accustomed to think for themselves.