davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

es, set myself against it,
And struggle to resist her,
ana | use my every effort,
But in vain.
For when she smiles upon me,
II proves my hearts undoing,
And struggle like 4 captive
In a chain
Her cyclds drop 50 cutcly,
AND her dimple> 50 dtmurcly,
Palpltatc with grace uncqualel
On her cheek,
That can not >cep from throwing
Al her feet supreme oblatlon,
lelllng her that shc's the angel
That | seek.
But must n0t thus be beaten,
Beaten down 10y maiden dances,
For her eyes bright flash would melt
Heart OF stone.
50 III leave her 20 her trtling,
Teasing others heart, TO pieces,
While Gather NJ the fragments
OF NY own
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

..., from Everywhere.

Italian miners "l'
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r.o nreseul per''''l'''' ~ l'''''' 'O''
l, Ian Is ap'al -''00''
,one making col'l'eFlG'' 9i0 Iol"
~. Ia, ncs" ''''>''' - '''''
n;,.,., Augusta. sister 81 me '2ueen
n.nn,4.h. iiel az l'p''''a9'h W e"-
lax.
=. I4n.tr1 ~.a.rd i"r Europe on me
m.l.p >e~ia, WA1ch Ie't New ofk
rdlay
= ung.as. aWa'rr 81 E"@'lSh actors
aha.,n.,,.- ~. preparing 70 WISH lHe
State.
r,-. H~mu-lam Loud Company
rpu, II '''''''0 l'I
!, iasanr
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'je@'Hy @. the
ar
r.s i'ron.iauon II
't"A"f@ habits
| poa'
ua Worlds "air
IL. discovery ~
the >WHN Ia
-. .t'Fh.1 q i-e--t~-
81! taa lannon's
vlg1 ia ,,raD-
vaa~ ;nucl
LTD however,
..... service. +,r
~,.ui3.buru ia
!''. Linn fom ,nr RANK
'l.' ".'
.~ u.r4 * to be begun Il,
-'',. a cost Of .ooo.ooo
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

Williams II Bush has been appointed
postmaster Of Lake City, vice +. \.
Adams, appointed June I, but not com
missioncd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

English R.n, S'a1''mea' when we say that Ackcr's
AID all o nGInlcdy is in every way superior to any
Lung, r. ''' y, preparations for the Throat and
aagic and ", Cough and Group it is
SIMPLE ho,r 'elleVc' At once We offer you a
Nd on a noa;. nee. Remember this Remedy is
ss,. ''S'"'e guarantee NJ. Lively, Drug
March 12-eOw-6m
story H. IL must be mistake-this
egn m iat Drlggs has been offered for
SWel b s's Gawl-"Why ?" Todd
' not an editor" 1.-The Epoch.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
80

Plenty of sleep is conductive to beauty.
Even garment looks worn when it
looses it's nap.-Bing hamton Republi-
can.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23
Frank Le.lie's Popular Monthly For
August. 1850.

The completion and dedication of the National
Monument TO the Forela,hers, at Plymouth,
Mass the corner. stone of which was laid thirty
wears ago, gives timeliness To the well written
and beautifully illustrated article on The Pill
grim Fathers" which leads off this number of
FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY. Arthur
Y. Abbott interestingly describes the new can
tilever bridge over The Hudson liver AT f"ugh-
kcepsie, n. Y. THE Military Road Of the eau
casus," by II. J. Popof, gives picturesque ac-
count Of this marvellous highway OF Russia's
Asian conquests Ensign Wilkinson, of the
Navy, gives a valuable and authoritative account
of The United States photographic Once; lis
Evolution its Aims and lis Achievements.
Other illustrated articles are: " An Old French
City" Bourges); I'm the Acadian Land :;
"Turrenne," Louis XlV's great general; etc
The short stories. illustrated poems, mlscelia-
Moons ESSAYS etc. are up to the first-class stand
ard. and the new literary department begun in
This number promises to be a valuable feature.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-23

The Florida Produce and Manuiac-
turing Company Of Leesburg have on
hand 5000 gallons of orange wine only
nine months old, which is pronounced by
critics to be the very finest,
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1889.

And We further find that the said board {" have been guilty of gross abuse of the discre- " tionary power lodged in them, in relation to '' the awarding of contracts, and We, the grand jury accuse E. A. Cutter, J E. Bailey '' and F. Dysart, the duly qualified and acting '' members of the Board of Supervisors of Gra- " ham county, Territory of Arizoua, of wilful {" aud corrupt misconduct in office in this: That whereas, commencing the l6th day of Jan "uary, lSse, said board published in accord " ance with law a notice inviting proposals for '' doing the county printing and authorizing a "separate proposal for publishing the pro- " ceedings Of the board and the advertising; ''and whereas, In due compliance with law " and with said notice, W. W. Jones was the "lowest bidder for publishing the proceedings {" of the board aud advertising, said board well ' knowing the same, and each and every one '' of them wilfully and corruptly rejected said " bid or proposal of said ". W. Jones without ' cause, and awarded the same to I. E. Solo ' mon at q much higher price, well knowing tho e saIne and we direct that the district attorney ." make immediate action to enioin said board '' from carrying out said contract so awarded as '' aforesaid, and take such other action In the " premises ss Is required by law
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
OUR MINERAL RESOURCES.

The sixth report on the "Mineral Resources of the United States" by David T. Day, Chief of the Division of Mining Statistics and Technology, United States Geological Survey, is to be issued shortly. The report is tor the calendar year 1888, and con- tains detailed statistics for this period and also for preceding years, together with much descriptive and technical matter.
 The report gives the production of gold at 1,604,927 fine ounces, valued at $33,175.000. This is about the same as in 1887, being an excess of only S75,O00. The silver product was 45.- 7S3.632 fine ounces of the commercial value of about $43,OOO, 900 and of the coining value of S59,l95,0O0. This is an increase of 4,515,S27 ounces over the product in 1887. In addition to the product of our own mines some 1O.OOO.O00 ounces of silver were eX- tracted in the United States from foreign ores and bullion.
 The total product of copper, in- cluding the yield of imported ores, increased to 2S1, 1,270.622 pounds, or 115,635 short tons during 1888, which is 46,053,291 pounds more than the product of 1887. During the first quarter of 1889 the production was increasing at even more rapid rate The prices received by American pro- ducers averaged 15 1-2 cents pel pound for Lake copper, F l-2 fol Arizona and 14 for other districts making the total value S33,S33,954 Montana led in the production; mak ing 97,s97.96S pounds. Consumption was somewhat reduced by the higf prices.
 The product of lead increased tC 1SO,555 short tons from 160.700 tons in 1887. The increase was due prin cipally to the heavier receipts of leaC in Mexican silver-lead ores from Is, 900 tons in 1887 to over 27,000 tons il 1888. The average price in New York was All cents per pound. Tn, production of white lead, chiefly iron pig lead, was S9,OOO short tons, valued at S1O,6sO,OO0.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

Lieutenant Schwatka announces that on his recent exploring trip to Old Mexico, ill southern Chihuahua, he found living cliff and cave dwellers to the number of from 5000 to 1200O. He states that they are sun worshipers and describes them as "tall, lean and well formed their skin being bla ckish red much nearer the color of the Ne gro than of the red Indian. It will be remembered that few months ago Mexican sheep herders claimed to have found some of these people in the vicinity of Mt. Taylor and IIon' Amado Chavez from sitting their stories, was strongly inclined to put faith in them. MT. Chavez at that time intended to make careful search this summer to see if he could discover any trace of these strange people, and it is to be hoped he will now do so, as it is by no means inn possible that a remnant of these strange people may yet be found in New Mexico and our neighbors at that.-Gailup News-Register.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
INBxCUSABLE NEGLIGENCE.

The following advertisement ap- pearcd in the last issue of the Bulle- tin:
 ASSESSMENT ROLL 1SS9.-Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Ora ham county That the assessment roll of said county has been filed in the office of the Board of Supervisors and that said Board will meet as Board of Equalization on the first Monday of July, (July D 1889, and continue in session from time to time until the business of equalization presented thereln is disposed of. All persons having business before the Board of Equalization are requested to present the same before the twentieth of July. 1889. EDw. D. FUTILE, Clerk Board of Supervisors. Solomonville. Ariz- ona, June II. 1889.
 No it wasn't, Mir. Clerk. The as- sessment roll of Graham county could not have been completed on the l4th day of June, for the simple reason that the assessor and his deputies were not through assessing property on that date. They were still at work in Clifton. Morenci and Duncan, and we do not believe their work was finished in other portions of the county on that date. What was your object in publishing such notice? !? Was it that you desired to cover up the delinquencies of county officials, or was it because you were afraid that your paper, the Bulletin, might lose some advertising at the rate of Sl 10 per inch?
 As fact, the whole matter of as- sessments in this county has been most negligently attended to. The law ex- pressly stipulatcs that the assessor aud his deputies shall complete their valuation of the property in the county between the first Monday in March and the first Monday in June. This has not been complied with, and though possibly there may be q way to evade it, the spirit of the law has clearly been violated, and it is ques- tion whether any individual or cor poration could not refuse the pay ment of their taxes this year in case they should desire to do so.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

THE Southwestern Mining associa- tion, recently organized in Fl Paso, says the Citizen, gives promise of success Its object is to unite the miners and others interested in min ing throughout the Southwest and the Republic of Mexico; to provide relia- ble information through which miners can reach investors; to expose wild cat schemes, discountenance backcap- pers and blackmailers and advance honest and legitimate mining; to es- tablish in Fl Paso a headquarters Tor mining men generally, and to open and maintain a permanent mineral exposition in that city to be common meeting ground between the miner and investor. It is the purpose of the projectors of said exposition to keep maps of mineral regions, reports on the same, descriptions of mines, as. says dHu OluCr lulOIllldtlOu Ol suCu character as will be of service to the capitalist and miner. A course oi lectures will be delivered on mining metallurgy and kindred subjects, pam phlets published and distributed among the members of the ass0cia ton. They also propose to obtain concerted action ill securing legisla. ton, freight rates and other conces sions in the interest of miners, and particularly 10 work in unison for the re-establishment of silver as a stand ard coin throughout the civilized world, and last, but not least, the as sociation will devote its most untir ing efforts to secure situations fol miners, timberers, furnace men, mil men, metallurgists, assayers and other members connected with the craft and will also make it feature to sup ply mines and camps with suitabl, s--i1-ee=
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

THE Nogales Herald intimates that George Meek of the Tombstone Epi- taph is the homeliest man in Arizona. George must have changed somewhat. Some ten years ago, when we used to work with him ill San Francisco, Mir Meek's Apollo-like form, distin- guished fertures and rapid type-set- ting were the pride and envy of the Post composition room and the Typo graphical union.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

Chas. NJ. Strauss, as Superintendent of Public Instruction, states that, ow- ing to an error in the law, it will be necessary to elect at least two school trustees in every district in each county. the election to be held on the last Saturday in this month. Mir. Strauss says: "Our present school law did not go into effect until July l, 1887, aud at the same time it pro- vided for an election of school trus- tees to take place in June, 1887; con- sequently the election held in June, 1888, was the only binding one.;'
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

A newspaper in Ohio recently brought suit against forty-three men who would not pay their subscrip- tions and obtained judgment in each case for the amount of each claim. Of these, twenty-eight made affidavit that they owned no more than the law allowed, thus preventing attachment then, under decision of the Supreme Court, they were arrested for petty larceny and bound over in the sum of $500 each. All but six gave bond, while six went to jail. The new post al law makes it larceny to take a newspaper and refuse to pay for it.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Call and be Convinced
Proclamation of Reward.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTsIENI or ARIZONA,
 Office of the Governor.

WHEREAS, I HAVE BEEN INFORMED
 wy that on or about the llth day of May, 4. D 1889, in the County of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, an armed party composed Of persons to me unknown, made most violent, murderous and unwarranted attack on one Major J. W
 wham: paymaster s Army. and hi; his ta escort i several wounded, and said Major Wham vio- lently robbed of large amount of money, said attack, killing and robbing being in violation therefore, I, Louis Wolfey, Governor of the
 Territory of Arizona, by virtue of the authority in me vested do hereby offer reward of Five yictiop of one or more of the persons who com- mitted said attack killing and robbery. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal Of the territory to be affixed. Done at Phenix, Arizona, this 18th day of May, 1889.
 tsEAL LENlo LrLEI, Attest: GoFernol N O. MURPHY, Secretary.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

Some time since mention was made in the Press of pending negotiations between the Chinese Six Companies in this city and the Lower California Mining Co.,, which, if concluded, would result in the Chinese mining there on their own account. This week the contracts were signed with the Chinese syndicate, Iy which they purchased two-ffths of the Masca concession of 1l5 square miles in Lower California for S32S,O0c. The Chinese merchants will have a voice in the management of the company, with Theophilus Masac as president
 The contracts as signed provide that the Chinese shall invest S60,000 ill improvements within the next six months. They are also to assume all outstanding obligations and to pay all taxes on the property. Within two years they must erect reduction works. and two-thirds of the product ot the mines must be reduced on Mexican soil. By July lst from 150 to 200 Chinese laborers from this city will be taken to the mines. A second in- stallment of from 500 to 1000 coolies will follow in the fall. These labor CTS go into Lower California with the understanding that they can never re- turn to the United States. In other words. they have burned their bridges behind them, and will leave San Fran cisco permanently. Of course tie merchants and stockholders can go and come at pleasure. The first work to be done at the mines will be the construction of a water Hume six miles in length, at cost of about $225, 000-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

THE Phenix Tribune has passed into the hands of a company com posed of practical printers, members of the Typographical union. For this reason, if no other, we wish the Trib- une abundant success.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

THE Navy Department has issued advertisements inviting proposals for the construction of two steel cruisers of 5000 tons displacement. The con- tractors are expected to show speed of 19 knots per hour for four consec. utive hours.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, who was arrested as the chief conspirator in the murder of Dr. Cronin, has been released under bonds of S20,O00 on 8 writ of habeas corpus.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

Fritz Adolphy has just received direct from the manufacturer a inc lot of genuine imported Havana cigars.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
BLACK VoMIT has made its appear ance in Vera Cruz, Mexico.

CALVIN $. BRYCE has been elected chairman of the Democratic National committee, vice W. II. Barnum, de- ceased.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

THE Samoan treaty was signed by all the members of the conference at Berlin on the afternoon of the 14th inst. As is usual, our Government co+ all | sela4 for.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

THE Socorro County bank of So- zorro, \. M., closed its doors on the 18th inst. Liabilities, SlO,OO0: assets, small.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

THE total valuation of the railroads in this territory has been placed by the Board of Equalization at Ss,O77,- SO4.3S.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

WELL. who are the candidates for the constitutional convention from Graham county?
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

JUDGE PORTER has decided that Treasurer Foster must pay territorial warrants signed by Governor Zulick's
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

Torrance & Smith, as the agents of the Simmons Clothing company, are showing some handsome goods in summer wear.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

AFTER fasting thirty-nine day: Watson Goodspeed died at East Pitt ston, Me, last week.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

HAS any one seen anything yet which would justify them in calling it reform" administration
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19
cigars.

Torrance X Smith are in receipt of a fine line of silk patterns in dress goods; also the latest styles in calicos
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

PENNSYLVANIA voted on prohibit ton yesterday.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-06-19

Ice-cold Anheuser-Busch beer CT draught at Fritz Adolphy's.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-07
ROOTSTOwN

correspondence.
Mr.. John Heisler, one of our elderly
German citizens, died last week quite
suddenly, of pneumonia. He was a
member of the Catholic Church, and
his funeral was attended there.
Mr.. James w. Seymour, another of
our elderly citizens, died at his home
Sunday morning, from brain disease.
with which malady he had been suf-
fering several years, but had been able
to be up and about till few days be-
fore his death. He was q man highly
esteemed by sll who knew him, has
held many positions of honor and trust
in the township and was for several
years 3 deacon in the Congregational
Church. His funeral will be he'd to-
morrow, Rev. ]. g. Cotton officiating.
The young people of the M. E.
Church will give an entertainment at
the Church Wednesday evening, con-
sisting of music, recitations and read
ings.
We think the ground hog did not
see his shadow, but we hope for more
winter nevertheless.
Feb 4th, 1859
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-07

OUR Samoan troubles will undoubt
sdly be settled without any effusion OF
blood. Bismarck may be grasping anG
nuscrupulous in his indomitable zeal
TO promote the interests of Germany
but the greatest statesman in the world
will not compromise the national hon
Or of his country by sanctioning any
deliberate insult to the American dag,
or any gross violation of treaty stipu
tions, when by so doing he would in
Vite hostilities with the greatest nation
on the globe, and precipitate warfare
in which all .christendom would say
the equities are entirely with the
American Republic. Sensational head:
class of newspapers, and it is this class
that have boon persistently proclaim
ing an immediate rupture with the
German Empire. Such reports must
be read with picture of increased
new spaper circulation before the eyes,
and even in the event of war, not to
be taken as certain proof of keen pen
etration of the future possessed by
any particular news paper, for nine out
of every ten newspaper predictions
have their birthplace in the fertile inn.
aginatjon of some genius making his
living from "great daily" OF course
n war with Germany, arising from the
present Samoan complications, is not
impossible, but it is highly improba-
BILE. Uncle Sam is abundantly able to
take care of himself In any emergency,
and Germany knows it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-07
GARRETTSvILLE.
[Correspondence.0

(CorrespondenceJ
DIR. Guy Warren has been sick for
some time, but is improving.
Roller skating has revived again and
Saturday evenings see the Rink well
filled with those who glide and the
lockers on.
The Baptist Church has been hold
ing proIrscted meeting for the past
three weeks. The gain in converts is
very small
The M. E. Church will begin series
of meetings next week.
The completion of the old Clinton
Air Line railroad seems to be an as
sured fact.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. II. H.
Stem, one OF Ithe proprietors Of the
Art Gallery" was married to Miss
Blanche Raymond, daughter, Of l.. X
Raymond, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. J. g. Fernsld. of the
Baptist Church.
The well known: Owl Club will give
its annual reception at Buckeye Hall
Friday evening, Feb. 18th. This will
be one of the leading social events of
the season, and will draw large com.
pany.
Dewitt Miller's lecture was listened
to by a crowded house, and was able
and interesting.
The Young Ladies Cooking Club
gave three evening entertainments last
week, for the benz fit of the City Hall
clock.
Deputy.Sheriff Goodenoughi tested
the capacity of his lungs last Saturday
trying to sell the Hosmer hotel prop
erty at Sheriff's sale. but the apprsise
ment was too high, and his eloquence
was all in vain.
Will V. Afford has sold his photo
graph art gallery to II. II. Stem and
A. r.. Gates. Mr.. Afford has engaged
with the Williamsport & Binghamp-
ton railw ay as locating engineer.
The mill yards of our tuD and pail
factory and the rake and handle facto-
ry are well filled with logs, giving ev-
idence of prosperity.
Miss Baldwin, teacher of the End
Grammar department. treated her pu-
pills. some 40 in number, to q sleigh
ride, Saturday evening, going to Ed.
inburgh 1t took three double teams
to draw the young people. They did
not get back until the small hours of
the morning.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-07
The BUFFALO STORE

Our first years business closed Saturday,
February I'd, and we take this opportunity to
thank all our friends and customers who have
contributed to make the same success.
Judging from the very liberal patronage
bestowed upon US, we are to do still greater
things in the year which we have just entered
upon.
We can assure all that no effort will be
spared on our part to make it for your interest
to trade with us. AS in the past so in future,
our business will be conducted on CASH, and
STRICTLY ONF PRICE, and that the lowest,
always striving to get the very best that cash
can procure.
If you have never visited our store, we
will be right glad to see you, and if in need
Of anything in Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and
Rubbers, see our stock before purchasing.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-07

JOHN McSwEENEY, the great Grim
1nal lawyer. is dangerously ill.
MAssILLoN's new S5O.00O M K.
Church hes been acct pied and dedI.
Gated.
THE name of r. q. Williams ha.
Beer sent to the Senate as successor tt
Postmaster Alien, of Alliance, whose
term has expired.
THE Attorney General of Ohio is
going to try his skill in no less mat.
ter than depriving the Standard Oil
Co. and Barber Match Co. of thei,
charters.
THE train to which was attached the
car of Second, Vice President Thomas,
of the Erie, recently made the remark.
able speed of 65 miles an hour between
Meadville and Kent.
CROWN PRINCE RUDOLPH, heir ap.
parent to the Austrian throne, COM
mitted suicide last Wednesday, by
shooting himself in the head.
MAJOR BRAGeINs was sentenced to
eight years at bard labor in the peni
tsntiary, on Tuesday last, at Cleveland.
Heplead guilty to the charge of forgery