davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

WASHINGTON, September 27.-General
Joseph Wheeler to-day received dis
patches from c. G. Austin, mayor Of
Decatur, Ala. A. @. Frey, mayor Of
New Decatur, and John 5. Reed, chair
man of the Relief Committee OF New
Decatur. stating that the people Of both
towns are in distressed condition and
greatly in need of food and money con-
tributions. Upon receipt of the above
dispatches General Wheeler to-day had
6. 600 rations forwarded TO Decatur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28
LIyERpooL COTTON NARkEr.

LIVERPOOL. september ". - No1r. Cntion-
Hardening tendency: up anis. 1850. Or
leans, l5-lfd. sAies, ?. 0 bales; speculation
and export, ooo halcs. receipts 2ff - Al
American, Futures nrm September t2tia
, Ai-etj.. October ami So, uter. 80 "a
2lt4d.: November and uer. rt.c gtfta
2-ffd. Deg~Wher AMI January. 2lhfl
January and februa-y, February AMI Naf h.
2.-Gfa5 S-did. March ami Apr.. gas tif g.
Wheat lull ant demand pol-. holder. o1ar
freely. Corn easy ana demand poo. larl.l
tine, Boa. -.
Pr M-sales-Amcr'cln. iTn aloi. soptem-
Der. 5t1Fii.. seller; september anf ocil beer,
. H-fii., se'ler: October a0f November.
336ld, seller NovenI nsr amt neccm .or
, g+did., seller; December aud january.
52i-6ld.. seller. january sHi fahrart. fetrI-
AIRY aud March. 3 G-Gid.. buyer. Man.h +-fti
darch ami APRIL D. -i-rit O.. -nn r. Artl all
May, . 2-flL. -rllor. futurs- steady
T.. N.--Acutom nor. 3 f-fif.. huyaf. 1cpie'n-
her and October i-flI. Y1lue. October ani
November. 3i-tfl. seller; N0f moer ans De-
cembe r. g-t41, nuyrr; December and tul-
ary. g,-f4i, seller. January AMI February,
o 2}hld. s.licr. February nui March, e-tii.,
sol'er. Nerrh sud eprI. gtffi.. buyer;
April and May, @l6ld., soler Futures closed
uI.af
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

wnSN0ros. \. C., september 27.-rurpen-
tine Grin az 3ssc Resin quiet: strained
67Nc. good strained. ,0r Ter arm IS asa.
Crude turpentne nrm; hard, SLID yell0N-dip
and virgin tl.uA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

The Superintendent reported that lOl
IS were put ia during august, the
.lt.st number ever put IN IN one month
.ue committee authorized the Super
....elt to purchase new stove Tor
..- oboe.
..f-ne1 - g.1J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

WASHINGTON, September 2ZLSur'
geon- General Hamilton has received the
following cablegram from Consul Rel
mer. dated Santiago de Cuba, Sepiem-
Der Doth Absolutely deny the state
ments published that in Santiago the yell
low-feyer reigns supreme. Not one case
i'm the port or town ; the usual number
Of cases as all the year IN the military
hospital, outside OF the town limits.
FOR THE PRESERVATION or LIFE.
WASHINGTON, September 27,-Senator
Call to-day introduced the following
Joint resolution
Rcsotrea, That the President OF the
United States call upon the Academy Of
Sciences to convene in the city Of Wash
ington 1t as early a day as practicable,
and that the President shall select and
request the attendance of such persons
OF the different schools of medicine and
of such other persons as may be distin-
guished for their attainments in science
and natural research, to take evidence,
examine into, and report upon all
methods that shall be submitted to them
for the cure, prevention, and suppression
of yellow-fever and other contagious or
infectious diseases.
9. That the President is authorized to
invite the attendance of men eminent
for learning and attainments III science
and natural research from foreign coun-
tries, and 10 ordera reasonable per diem
as compensation TO them and mileage
from and 10 their homes to all persons
who shall be requested to attend and
shall attend such Convention, including
the members OF the Academy OF Sci
ences. And the mm of 500, 900. or 20
much thereof as shall be necessary, IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-28

CNcTNNATL september N.-FlOnr strong.
Wheat stronger 10 H. Corn hrn a. ilhe. Oats
nrmnr a. 25syAhc. Pors. 81 95. Lard stronger.
Buik-meas nrm. Bacon steady. Hogs lower.
LOUISVILLE
Louisville. snntemler al.-Grlln aud proyi-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
R D Cone CO.

MONA znalrzc najwiekszy wybor
pc ma tanSzych ccnach w poludnio-
wei MimncSocic. Naszr zapasv o.
brjmuia wszystkie move wvnalaz.
HI / p"lHpszcnm II narzedzi stoiar-
~kirn innyrh p"rzadk@w, "raz
wi"lA' wlhdr arty know potrzr-
hmyrh ptzy .udowlc i go~podar-
stwir, tNuizlcl wszrlkich przcdmio-
tow, NY wauyrh przez howaIi i bla
charIN, daIoj nIczmicrna Hose ar
tyNut"w, Nt"rych W ladnym lnnym
.ltor<r " tenn mir>cjc znalczt me
m"Illa
4 mlyivmuo~yia kal@rmu po-
kal@m! oa~lc r"Wuy kazdc@o
jaNo'Joplrimjoj lapra~1an y, aby
ua~ racl}t o,iWj,dtlc.
L. D. CONE Co.,
NJ. -, &c, o. 10 l.ae, IN Str.
WESOSA. MhSN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26

albowiem bic ludzi, jezeli sic
psom do chleba byli dali u
przedzit;; kazaf bG psy, jeaeli
ludzIe pred niemi chleb byli
schwytali. PRONE byly napo-
mnlenia mlej>cowego plebana,
ably talk nieludzkiej zaniechaf
zabawy. Pc raz o,tatni o.
strzegf go paster2 i rychlq ia.
grozil smierca, gdyby sic ME
poprawil. Lecz slowa jego by
Sy daremne. Zagornafy mys|i
wy w nastepna zarnz polowa}
nledziele. Ale wrdciwszy . To-
wow cieako MA zirowiu "a
pad1 i w kilka dAi umar}.
Wkr6tce potem upadl zamek,
dotad pamlqtka legv kary. Do,
tad po blotach okol!cznych
s]ychac tenteut koni. krAyki
cbiawLikow, wycie psow i
hulk recznej strzeIby, lecz gdy
kHr zapleje. nikna mary, .
las przylegly grobowq PREY
blera po>epn"sG. Ma gore
tylko, tam gd1ie stat zamek,
czesto sic wleIka poIzazu,e lu-
ha, co okolirznych ekan-
COW nieraz niespukojnymi czy-
INTO, DO sic zdawalo, jakoby
polar wieIki w saSiedztwie
wybuchn4}. Dotqd wsrod &C.
stego lasu Czerwonej wsi, po-
kazujq otwarty yrob okrut-
nego w1asciciela lako pomiqt-
Ike lego prze%inleuia i kary.
W tradycyi zalozenia Byd,
goszczy zacEow1i sic typ Ia
klego rycerza rozbojnika,
clemlezcy swych poddanych,
roblqcego wycieczki rozbojn!
cze pc okolicy i Iupjq ego
statkl kupieckie Wisl4 pIynq-
&c Z toWarami.
Do tel samej kategory. "a
liczyt MONA bash, przytoczo-
ma przez Zamorskiego. Mozny
jeden, ale Fly i iakomy pan,
chloe bez piracy wal dzie-
dzictwem liczne a zyskowne
wlosci, i skarbiec w zloto, W
srebro bogaty, lie przcstajac
wszelakoz ma tenn, co posia-
daf, cafe aycie }ozyt tylko ua
pomnozeni, zbiorow - ME
dbajqc W SVEN zaslepienlu
czyll godziwie, albo niegodAl-
vie. Vice ME dose. ze prz.z
wick wszystek me w>part bic
dnegp w potrzebie, chociazby
kawafklem chleba, ale ma po-
dobIenstwo upiora, co sic
cziowlerza krwi4 tuczy, wvci-
skat 2 ludzi ostatuie mieuie i
krew ,ch. Ludzie nieszczesni
we wlosciach lego, pracq i
glodem wycieA zeni srodze,
podobniejsl byli do mar, nlze-
Ii do zywych stworzen, pomi-
mo to przecleA okrutny pan
coraz lch nlzej gnebll. - Lul
marzf . Zimlc W lithych cha
tach, przez pol u poszy"ia o.
dartych, be- isklrrki ogria w
pIecu DO skapy pan q ME-
zmierhych kniel ME dial wzi4sc
galazkl Irzcwa. ma przednow
ku mari Z puchl;ny, cole lzio-
wcgo n~a.ladlszy sic chlcba, w
lecle sln4f W nieMocy od mo
IN i skwarow, W jesleni Z pi-
]anstWa = traca; w arendzle
ca1orocznq pracq: DO pan "a
w,muszona gwaltem roll orizne
zawdy kartkami Ma gorzaikq
placlf. \ tymczasem skarby
skapca rosly 2 xazdem dniem
wldomie. Darmo mu luizie
p~oboani, darmo bogoboina 10.
ma, przypominali, by sic upa-
mletal = groz4c IA lulzk4
krzywde sprawied)I~'a kara
boza; on smiaf sic 2 grozb i
~przestr6s, a 4onie posrozii
plesc'a, by mu w sprawy ME
,u,rl.lnln
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
SZLACHTA
W pOdan1ach przysfOw ZACH
ipiesniach ludu pOlSkfegO.

Moseianskie, polepszyl sic los
wiesniakow w z~asadzie, ale w
praktyce byf nieraz bardzo u
c~ia5liwym. Poglady ma te diva
rodzaje niewoll zachowa}y sic
W powiesci gminnej, pod ty-
tulem ,,targowa przygoda Bar
tosza". BartoSz z Jedrzejem
sp5rrzzeczaia sic, .ezy lepiej czynsz
z roli- p}acie, czy te2 ?ansz-
czyzne, .iak dotad byio, odra-
blaG.
ia - powiada sasiad
Bartosz - jestem Ga panszcZy-
INA. DO to cz}owiek ME po-
trzebuje tax sobie g|owy Ia
mac. skqd grosza wIqse, pcha
~roboeizne jaN mole, a wymi6-
eiwszy wlerteIik, to sic PREY
da ma kwarte soil. Me potrze,
ba byfo lyle zabiegu, jezeIj
przybrakfo ma rrAedezniwku
l.u!bs co z bydelka wypadfo, 80
sic poszlo Z mIechem do dwo-
ra, ale teraz Kto mnie poza-
luje?"
Oddzieleuie gruntow Who's
cian~kich % dworsklch, i PREY.
budowania mleszkan yospoda-
rzy, dokonane PREY uwiasz-
czeniu zgodnie Z korzyscia i
z porzadkiem gospodarstwa,
u%tworzyln we wsi dwie dziel-
nice. Jedn4 zamieszHule da-
why pan, hub ,jego zastepca
re swoja czelsdzlq, druga da-
wni pahszczyzniani r"lnicv, Il
dzisiejsl wfasciciele. Te dwie
wsi SO scble czesto oDce, mle-
szkahcy jednej ME potrzebuia
mleszkahcow drugiej, ME po-
magaiq i'm W pracach gospo-
darskich. IN to wies p.erwsAa
scisle Jest 2 dworem po]qczo-
ma, Cd niego zupelnie zalezn4,
bed4c zamieszkaIq przez oze
ladz dworska. Prey uwfaszcze-
niu bowiem gospodarzy pahsz-
czyznianych dawn panowie
ME mogac polegac ma iatwem
znalezieulu W ka2dej pore
potrzebnych najemnikow, mu-
sell sic Zaopatrzyc W dosta-
tecznq liczbe robotrkow sta
fych. Rcwnie )ak wie!kle mia
sta dzwigajace sic ostatniemi
easy, przyozdobily sic W
gmachy murowane, poprzerzy-
name kanalami, prostemi a
szeroklemi wzbognci%y ullca-
mi, przez co znlkla dawna ich.
szpetEa, nieregularna i MES
chIudna Gzjognomja; talk i
wies z dawnego otrzasnawszy
sic py}u j nieladu, przez po-
traYe drog i plot6w, jak i
pTzez szerrgi pod szl,ur sta
wianycE domostw, bly>fa no
wa, jednakowq prawic dla
ka2dego gospodarza odm'erzo-
ma szatq i nowego wsZedzle
prawie nabrala welrzeuia.
0 okrucienstwie dziedzi-
COW krazq tysiqczne podania i
piesn'. Odnosza oni przynal
mniej W fautazy! ludu zaslu
iona kare, w Ksakowskiem
opowiadaja o panu srog;m,
ktory jake potepieniec dru-
cianym batem pr1ez djabla pc
dzony bywa i chfostany jak
sam Ia zycia katowai. Gdy
nocne swialfosc, zawioda po-
dro2nego y bagna poznahskie,
us]yszy g}osne chyehotanie u
piorow: SO to dusze nicmifo-
siernych dziedzic5w, posiada-
chciwych, ktorzy ma cutzej
roll sypaIl swe kopce.
Edward hr. RaczyhsISi opo-
wiada nastepulqce przywiaza-
ne do Czerwnne.j wsi Pu
znahsk'em. Pred laty w]asci-
ciel tel wEnsri czlowiek bcz-
oozny i okrntny. a lowiectwa
namiqtmy ~ml'osnik, miai bez
wzgledu ma naiWieks1e swicta,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
zdrast!.

Zdrowie - zdrast!
Wolat Piast,
Pi]ac mi6d
L swych wrot.
w lego slad
ldzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod.
Jeno plyn
Jake drut,
,,Piwem" EVAN
Le.le w dzban
Il dzbana = chlust!-
W gard}a spust,
P]yn ma mfyn,
kllnem klin....
Plwa moe
Dziaia wnet,
Skacze czlek.
Nogi - hoe.
Pottm vic!
Pc caly Gag
Dyrdq do
BAY CITY
Brewing. CO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
Ii smierci nietu i ziemi. Il

IN
byf szlach ic i bogaty, caciaz
zmarl bez rozgrzeszenia, po-
chowano so jednak ma cmen-
tarzu, w locllach pod stara ka-
?licq, = AliG w kilka dni 20
jego pogrzebie, ukazaf sic znak
wIdomy jake o pomste do
Boga VIOLA krzywda blednych
= i jake dusza co sic "a ~
wota W zlemskich utopia do
brach, pc smlerci odjqc sic cd
Mich ME mogqc, cierpi meki
potepienia. Kazdego dnia o
poluocy = widywali to vszvs-
cy ludlie = zmar}y dziedzic
wychodzlf cmentarza, smier-
telnym okryty calunem Il OBJ
szed'szy W okolo gumna, nlkal
w saddle poza dworem, i al
mad samem dop:ero swjtaniem
p%owracaf nazad do gr,bu.
W bajce y" chciwym ksie-
dAu ! o djable" kr4zacej. mis-
dry ludem krakowskim, do
sta]e ubogl szewc, imieniem
FIorek, l'rzy polnoey djahla
plenIqdze zabraue IL biednych
ludzi, "a ktore sprawia Scbie,
zonle j dz;eciom uhranie. Lecz
z%azdrosny sqslad poszedl DO
puma zaskarayt go i powiada:
nProsze pana, taxi bidaI;, co
n%ledawno nlmiaf co do geby
wraAlG, ubral sic, i bahia i
dzieci wsJ Gliego zadosG maj4:
a u'maja !gruntu, ani nic swe-
50, lno musiaf skrasG panu'
\ pan. tel pouo byl lako,
my, ME wiel@ mNsIqc, po>yla
pc tego szewca. Ten przycho-
Oh, a pan sic PVT: ,ZNades
ty wzlon M ten kczuch, co
ma tobIe jest j ma to wsA;stko
co tn mac!e teraz? tvs pewn.e
mite ukrad". Sieve mowi::
yNIgdym nikomu Me ME u
ISrau'
Ale pan mic, inc pos'u! ito
.j"so chalupy ma rewizye ,,mo.
Re sic tam dojdzie co komu
WZ'Ou''
Jak zaczen szuISac. talk una
lezIl dwie kwarty dukatow.
przynlesI' do pana. A pan
chcac to zabrac Ola sieble, ka-
za1 chlopa wsadz!c d. glebo-
kieJ piwn:cy, a du|Saty zam-
knaf do biurka. CHOP lamen-
taje okropnle. Go ia tez tn
roblul, jake ia tn wynde 2
ty plwnicy". W tenn blje dwu-
nasts godziaa W nocy; wlatu-
je djabef VIOLA ma niego
Florek idz do domu, DO NC
CT sire z]ego ME stanie i cd
blerzesz CO twoje''. Szewc po-
dziekowat mu i poszedl do
domu, d!abef zas poszedf, do
pana, porwal g. spiqcego Z
]o2ka i wynios go ma maj
wyzsze drzewo PREY koscielc.
Jak gwizn4t, tax ten pan
sic obudzIl = i widzi, he tn
sp"j rzy ma dot, przepaSt o
kropna pod MIN, talk okrop-
ny go strach ogarnqt i pawia
da % moi Jczu, ,kal ze ia
sic tez III wzi"n tax wysoko"?
Djabef zas mowi pod drze-
wem; IA skad sic sewc wzion
talk gleboko'':
Dopiero pyta sie pana: "A
twoje to by!o. cos wzion Cd
niego": \ on wowczns powla-
da: ,,E.J .iuz mu OLDHAM j jes-
&c mn dwndzlescia dukatojw
trzyrzynlq, mo mic zt4d wes-
cie". TAX djabcl rzecze:
.,)ak tego ME zrobi>z, to ,ju-
tro cle jeszcze WYE! wyniesie-
my wzieli 80 'o2kiem
pomaluiku (diabli) i zaniesli
pomalutku DO pokoju. Pan
zaraz rano WHAT tie pieniadze,
dolozy1 leszcze dwadziescia du-
kat0W odpsla1 SIZE wrowi. kto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26
Winonski Bank
OszcZednoSci.

The Winona Servings Bank
Druga I'll. miedzy Main Center.
Bank ten bqdzie placid pro-
cent Cd wszelkich depozytow,
poczawszy cd jednego dolara,
cd ! grudnia 1885 r.inudal.
Wypozycza ~pieniqdze ma mo
ruchomosci..
Czlonkowie Komitetu:
VIM. Widnom, p~rezyden,,
c.. A. Mercy, Wiceprezydent,
f. A. Rising, skarhnik.
II. NJ. Kinney, r. b. Basford,
j. II. Jenkins Is. j. Camp
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-26

Cheese bye Krolem?
kroi w tym kraju
Me zwyczaju:
lynn w tel dobm
Gle MIC zrobie.
Ale jcslis czfeku iysy
C.yln goia masz luz banjo,
10 wypefn'e tive k"prysy,
Wfo- Ci h*ie&y znow p%owstanie.
ia mann TAXA medycyno,
60 jak pnsci>l ma nil, Slime
tenn totrzesz glove, broda,
Nnct ur"sna wtosy miode.
Chloe Il Bismura
MECH 60 %nl"runy!!
trusha znru
Geste k%oitu"y.
M"je cuda, mo.jc ivory
Chwala M-zyslki" protesory,
Po masc pi-za kr@le. dwory,
.AdrrSuiac:
G. L. Story
1903 f.. Second Str.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
BsmesiieafIug she BuEais.

L. s. Bedson, of Manitoba, has been experimenting with the interbrecding of bison since 1878. He tells his ex- rerisnce in the following narrative:
 In 1878 l purchased five buffalo calves, one bull and four heliers, for which l paid Sl 900 From that start l have B pure-blood bulls, B pure blood cows, s balt-breeds, 6 threo- quarter breeds, and l6 head presented to different persons. The half-broeds are very prolific. They are also very hardy indeed, as they take the instinct of the buffalo during the bllzzards and storms and dc net drift like native cattle; they remain upon tho open prairie during euv seyerast winters, while the thsrmoneter ranges from 90 to 40 degrees below zcro, with little or no food except what thoy rustic on the prairio, aud no shelter at all Fkey are always in geod order, and l consider the meat of the pure blaod much preferable to the domestic aai- mals, while the reb9 is very fine n- dsSd, the fur bsing eyened up on the hind parts the same as sn the shoul- ders.
 Tho thres-quaiter breed is an sner- nous animal ia size and has an extra good robe, which readily brings $40 to $50 Tn any market where there is a demand for robes. l had one of ny thrse-quartar breeds slaughtered in tho spring Of 1888, and it dressed l ,280 pounds. Thsy arc also very prolific, and consider them the coming cattle fer our range cattle for the northern climate, whiis the half and quarter breeds will be fer the more southern district, The half and thras-quartor breed cows, when really matured, will weigh from l400 te l 500 pounds.
 l never haze crossed them except with common grade of COWS, whlle I believe a cross with a Galloway would produce the handsomest robes ever handled, and make the best range eat. tle in the world have net had time to give my attention to my hard, more than to let them range on the prai1e at will. By proper care great resuIts can be accomplished
 HaIG-breed cows have ealyed sue cesslnlly in tbe spring when the tenn peraturc has been l5 degrees below zers. In one instance l have known a ougaio COW to ealvo at 30 degrees below zero, and no injury to either eew CT cali
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
4 ror.ab,e steam Eea,cr.

A Bridgeport man has invented 9 neat thing in ths way of a steam hea ter to carry about sn the person. It a small affair, consisting ef a copper toiler under which is a diminutiYe lamp, all encassl n 8 nicksl bsE and balanced something like . compass, so that, no matter what position the outside box is m, the boiler and lamp will remain in the required vertical position. The entire apparatus is so small that it can bs carried in the pocket After the lamp is lighted, the water ln the boiler IS heated and circulated through rubber tubes, which run down the legs. around the ankles, up around the back and back to the boiler. A circulation of the water keeps the body warm on the coldsst day. 4 safety valve and os- cape for g higher pressure of steam thaa the affair is allowed to carry flows off at the hack of the wssrer's neck. Elaborate heaters gre heinz constructed for ladies wear. 1heY can be worn inside the hustle, agd entirely obscured. Before going out of the house the ladg's maid eau light ths lamp, which by the way, is sau- gsd to run six. eight or ten hours.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
lnau,lrIal rroare.. In lhe sen.l..

Ths most important branches of manufacture in the South to-day arc. of course, represented by iron, cotton geods and lumber, Production in re- spsct of these has shown notable ad- vances since the census year. The pig-iron output, for instance, was 746,059 tons last year, an increase of nearly 100000 tons over 1856 -S7, and of 63A,000 tons ever 1880. h the manufacture of cotton goods the same relative increase is shown, tlo mills during tho past eight years having grown from TO to 294, the spludIss from 713,389 to 1,518,145 the looms from 15, 222 to 34,006, and the value of the product frocn $2l 100000 to $43,000000 In numbering operations the wonders worked by capital and labor are solid and tangible evidences of what the South is capable of doing with her great natural resources. Pos sesSing 240.0G0,000 acres of timber lands, the Southern States can boast of having over half their total area under tim Der. A single item in thls prodigious wealth of forestry 250,000, Q00,000 feet of merehantable pine, Ehich, at $l0 per 1000 hes valus nearly equal to tho entire present ss. sessment of the South In thQsa for est lands of the South there are new II ,242 establishments saving or plan ing lumbor, employing 69,040 hands, and turning out products of a value ot $9l ,9Sl 900. as against 6,481 estab- lishmsnts, 42,673 hands, and S42, ,320,- 600 of products in 1880. The mining industries at the South have been de- veleped at an enormous rate, increas- ing in value of product frem $3,347, GOO in 1880 to S25, ,4S3, 3,O00 Tn 1888, or over 760 per cent. The agricultural industry has also shown substantial progress, but the improvement, of course, has not kept pace with that in the mining and manufacturing de- partments. Nevertheless 1t has been marked in respect of not only cotton and gram, but as regards livestock and fruit-growing as well.-Ths Age of Stael.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
Foreian coafrae, Eriae.
[rrem ths al!lwaaI.es sentinel. l

tFron the Milwaukee sentinel
 In the interest of American giris the law in relation to imported contract labor needs to De extended 4 paper ID Germany says: ''ysry interesting female GEures are 10 be noticed al tbo Eouigs berg Railroad Bopot-a cen siderable naubu of young pretty iDajds eomiae from Russia ari bound ,o America, there to get married. Ne faliacious iliusious caused them to leave their native country. They had been regularly engaged ty q cemmer- cial concern that is in the intcrna. al matrimonial businsss, and for some tinae has bssn supplying nlaIriageable women to tho iarnsrs ef Western American regions Eh8ra the popula- tion Is thA and there Is great demand fer intelligent, abls-bodied house. wives silliDg to share in farmsr's life. Some shrcwd business men hay- mg become aware of this need, and considering Russia the best fcid oherefron to get the best crop to smt Amercan farmers, have established a company, as above stated, for the re- craiting of female immigrants.
 Tbis will not as at all. If we are 10 protect American laborors, music ians, preachers and 50 forth against the competition of contract foreigners, why shouldnt We protect the mar riageabe girls of America from for eign contract brides? II IS true that the excess of men ever women in the country at large is insignificant, and therefore there is no need to send abroad for foreign brides. If any marriage company wants to operate lst it assist women from the Eastern Statss to the Territories. Besides, the American article IS vastly superior.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
rrnrr.nar OF rr.al In Finland.

There is, an told, custom among thepurely Finnish peasantry of the in terior which shows very peculiar freedom between the sexes. That is q species of marriage on trial. A couple hye together as man and wife sometimes clandestinely, but often with the knowledge of the parents for year, after which, if they find the relationship conducive to their happiness, they go before the pastor and have the knot tied by the law and the church. If net agreeable they separate, which separation does net hurt the girl fer other engagements. The parents are, when cegnizant of the arrangement, careful to have wit nessss to 1t. Then, if the man backs out, he is forced to give one-half sf what ho owns to tho deserted girl. The man endeayors to get up the af- fair without witnesses, ifpsssible, in which event he is net held, but he is compelled to support any offspring, fl there be such, which is recognized by tue giri's family. Infanticide in any of its forms is unknown in the land.
 Cor, of the Chicago Mail.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-29
Mexican Troops stationed on the Border.

An Fl Paso dispatch to tho Globe Democrat says: It transpires that a large number of Mexican troops have recently been strung along Northern Chihuahua, and in portions oi North ern Sonora, within a convenient dis tance of the international boundary line, with orders cooperate at mo- ments notice with tho United States troops in New Mexico and Arizona, in case there should be another outbreak of the Apache Indians on the San Car los reservation. Whenever the Apa- che outbreaks occu, the Indians usually commit all the dsprsdatens they can on American soil, and then make break for the mountains of Mexico, where from long experience they have found they are cempara- tIvely safe, as the Mexican Govern ment has until tho present time, not had large number of troops in that wild and inaccessible region. The instances in which United States troops followed tho marauders into Mexican territory, which, by special treaty, they were entitled to do, still gave rise to so much ill-feeling among the ultra patriotic of that country, and particularly the press of the capi- tai, that the Government evidently wants to make repetition of such ex- petitions unnecessary by having a eoraen Of it's own troops strung along the frontier 10 intercept aud capture any hostile Indian forces that might venture across. This arrangement was determined upon and executed ssme time ago, when the San Carlos Indians showed signs of reStlessness and inSubordination and would at the present moment De no longer neces- sary For some reason the Mexican authorities have coma to tho eonclu- sion that tha American Government may return Geronimo and the other captive Apache murdefers from their Southern prison to Arizona, and they think that being forewarned is to be forearmed.