davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
HI,rr TrlnEratns.

sr tOrts. SO. Dob. o.. River 90 Iget ana Gao.
iuf Weather cloudy nuh warm.
pUTI.UUUs. la.. F,b It, River ip,i io Inches
AMI IIHus Weather rIrlr nui cold
yItE.HruU. N..... t,b. 1.-THE river /. falling
p.r.Uiup Iuff Lais Hui b.fgUs o. IHHH
NASHVILLE iud., iob. llHl,hgt DO i.'i
aud hIIuH Weather clear Departed umWic
.ttfp tIuIluuau
WuE.itSu W. Va. Tcb. ~ River @ f.rt 0
IHrIr HuI stationary. leo Cclf W up.ll'
Weather mHI uiuf
cNUiysATI. %, Fob n River l8ict 10 inches
ami HIIuF weather clear lhrun. WtIrl u
.i4Itt. I.tfII irrt WfhcI and hlIiuH MUHiINf
.I.tfg u.uffiHt buldcu l,uo, NpH g. uiua
cNuO. ul, bob. u.-isyor ~ tei 10 'l.. nni
tftIIr WniIrf cloudy ami Wlu. Atuhci
.Uilfl. sHt tucinnaiL sight .liyDr li icrt 3
lt.I,. .uI NuiIf Wculhrl cloudy Hd cool DO
tarial Mar, Houston, New Orleans
TotsNUL.. ~, Fcb. 10. -hiycf falling. with
tt.fuIuHhHH on thC falls ana ict y luturt iu
iFrrIuHl Weather riouf and Gold hllhl eli,cl
tI.... lIfl iUUt inches go thr lNl ruI l lug
il.u" Iu tHu ralnl Weather cloudy uuu cold
Uaau,l uhlo hrmphla
The National Conference OF Prohibition
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

special Dispatch ~ The ApprhL
WAsniSGroS, Feb. li-Posimasiom APP
pointed today
Tcnnossco-R. 4. Kccton, Manbar, De-
eatur County; T. L. Pitts, Ccuo Gordo,
Hardin County.
Mississippi NJ Keith, Tho Gums,
Pamela County, J. q. Ports, Union, New
ton County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
OBITUARY.


ST. PAU, Mimi, Feb. IA Assistant
General superintendent y. y. Root, Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, who was NJ
Gently injured at Tacoma, W. T., died this
afternoon from his Injuries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15
Coi. ". %. uunu.

Monnr, Ala, Fob. lL-Col. W. y.
Damn. for sixty years q resident Of this
oity and "a prominent citizen and lawyer,
did tonight. ugcd cighly-Onc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA House. Mr.
Springer, Of Illinois, cilIcl up tho confer
cucc report on the Senate b.ll for tho adj
mission Of tho State Of South Dakota. The
report, which rcporl8 o total disagreement
was agreed b..
Mr.. Springer moved ,ha, lho lIoulo In
sist on its amendments nl ask lof an
other conference.
This motion having been agreed TO, Mr.
Baker, Of New York, ol.ui resolution
giving the House cOniCueH tho same IN
HirucliOnB.
Tho House then ordered iis conicrrccs
on the Territorial bill DO. 90 insist on INC
admission Of New Mexico 10 10 100,
The motion 10 adjourn having bccli
voted down, an armnggmynt vas ELECTED
whereby a vote on the resolutions shul DC
taken tomorrow at 1915 o'clock, and the
uou5o then adjourned.
TnE sESllE
Tho resolution horc,o'.r Offered. by MI.
Stewart for u select cImUlt' on heFuh
Senators on irrigation and iHDhihaHph o'
arid lands, with q clcrk o.. . per u'!i was
agreed TO.
Mr.. Morgan offered nu nmendmcht 20
the resolution reported lu iie DoniiHl,'
toe on Privileges and Islon' Nnlu,'
was laid on lho table and ul'I'd pfhleu'
! Il inHlrucis the commNl1 ID W HH W.,
/ legislation on the subject ,'colouS Wv"
II Bhal not apply 10 Nny a. W. ., 49,
siituiiDn and mWs proved ...l' s''u','!
for ;hu hghc, cxeicl y. "1"' " WV
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-15

The National Conference OF Prohibition.
~. !s ia 5ession at LOu.syille.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24
500 Reward. GaO6.

Tie rsadsrs Of tha MisEa will he
pseaSati tn lsira tisai there ID as last one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 30 cure In all It's Stages, and that h
Catarras. Halls Catarrh Carc is the only
positive cure nov known 10 the medical
fraternity. Cslarrh 6ains q esRsti.1.
tioDaf disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Ifali's Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mueuS surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis.
ease, anh giving the patient strength by
building ap the consultation and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The prorie-
tors have 40 mach faith in its curative
powers that they offer sl0a for any case
that it fails 10 cure Send for list a3 tes-
tlmohials Address
FL. CHgXEy Il Co., Toledo, Ohio.
~ Sold by arItsgisss, 7bc.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24
Electric HittevH,

This rsffaoaIy is hssemiHg 50 seil known
aha 80 poPeIar an Ia need NO special men.
tiou. IA who have used Eieetri Eitters
sips the Garne soug af pn,ise. A purer
medicine doe8 moi exist and i, is guaranteed
to do al! that is claimed. Electric Bitters
will eur" all diseases OF the Liver and Kid.
heys. will r1maYe Pifapies, Boiis, Salt
Rhenm and other affections oaused by i'm
pure baen1d. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll AS oure Maiariai
fsTers. For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Biiters. In.
tire s4tis faction guaranteed az nian.y IT,
funded. Price 10 cts and 4l % per bottle Al
H. ". Watkins Drug Stors,
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

fHE sentiment of the tar payers Of the
county is not to make any more cost to
the county in the holding Of the terms Of
District court, than is positively neces.
sary and az there are no criminals in the
Jail and the affairs Of the county are; con-
Quoted in an honest and satisfactory man
B.er TO the people, there is no reason that
. grand jury should be called at consider
able expense TO the county only TO find
nothing 10 do when court convened.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

ACCORDING 10 correspondent in tiss
Tucson Citizsn, Col. VIM. Christy desires
a non partisan convention held with the
constitutional convention, and further
says that VIM. Chrissy and 81 4. Smi'''
will he nominated ~ senssosss " IA a
very pretty little sclserne bus ID IrohabIy
exists only 10 the Imagination Of tie
writer who signs ,iInssif ". Il. w. Th"
facts Of the situation are thss the demo-
cratic party have the uppss hand In poll
Tics in the Territory, that Is, the Territory
Is democratic Ti's republicans are d.
vided and cannot maks sass With any
hope Of success until thsy are aniteds and
q Is not likely that ths desaocFats sill
zsvs up 10 oae oi che Is,,linx V"i'aliiea"s
an important o.lise whieh they csa 0bsasR'
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

THE republicans Of Arizona are in der
noralized condition. The fight for the
control of federal patronage has divided
them and it seems that there is no way
Of bringing the ins and the outs TO a salts
factory understanding, In the meantime
the democrats are enjoying the situation
feeling satisfied that whenever q party
issue il made they will be the victors:
let the republican leaders fix up their
petty differences and al least present .
solid front when party issue Is made.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

rBg NSgR acknowledges the receipt Of
the premium list Of the sixth annual ex-
hibit Of the Arizona Industrial Exposition
Association, to be held In Phoenix, Octo-
Der 18th to 18th, 1889. At present the
communication between any part Of Mo-
have county and Phoenix IL too difficult
10 assure and attendance much less any
exhibit Of our products. When Phoenix
gets that north and south railroad they
are now talking about Mohaye will step
In with some exhibits that will take away
. number Of first premiums. . =.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

ALI interested in mining will read with
interest the bill Of senator Vim, N. Stew.
art, published in this issue. which he
proposes TO submit at the next session oi
Congress. A bill somewhat similar was
submitted by him last year, but failed to
pass. The present bill is published at
Senator Stewards request He desires to
know the opinions Of practical miners
with regard 10 ii and cousts information
20 the end that il alterations are necessary
they may be made and tire bill when
anally submitted, be practically ussot-
Eactionable.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24
u sCsn,nm ptisn facurnb bie /?

Read the following: Mr.. &. NJ. Morris
Newark Ark, rays Was dowa with Alb
socsa Of Lungs and friends and physician
pronounced aas &n iHcurabis eonsumptive
Began taking pf. kiaG's New Discovery TO,
ConsHsaPtEsn. arn nuw OH my third bottle
and able 90 SFeFses the work on my farm
II ia the anest taedicins ever made.'
jesse Middlewart. Desatar, Ohio, SAYS
Had it not been fur f'T. Kings New Dis
cuvary for ronsaseptIan would have dies
of iRns try4bia#. Was giTsp up By doctors
Ana nov In best of hsaith-" Try IL. satnpl.
bpttsss free at Il. II. Watkins Drug Store
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24
yeisia or 3ostss known 10 sxfst.r

N+ 'N'S'~ 80 ~ T%'"F.
Src. q, Amend SECTION twenfY-three
htaaalrasi and ,i,irsssigi,t os the Revised
Statutes 30 as 10 read:
"sgc. 233s- As . condition sd sale
each pateat shall reserve The right Of way
through Of ossr any mining claim for
roads, bitches. sanals. cuts, tunnels, and
othsr easements, for the purpose ot work.
ing qsleF mines: PRuyIDED, That any
tfamagss oerasionsi thereby siias be ~
sesssa and paid ia the manner Irosisfesi
by the laws N the Stats or Territory In
which sHsh minn Is situated for ASSESS
ne1sss and lsaymeHts for land taken for
putlie nss andsr the right Of eminent do.
main. Aad the rights aud easements
hatstososs rrsesved under the provisions
Of this section tswenty.three hundred and
thirty-eighs of the Revised Statutes) In
paieats heretosore issued shall be- Icga.
lated and ,naas ayaiiahie a. herein pre-
Ssrfifyeft -
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24
fsfnnt l,afanrl

L. very iiable 10 follow contact st the
hands or face with what ia known as poi.
son ivy, especially in haa weather or II
she isriy is Terpiring freely. The
trUrbIe may snf,siis for time, only 10
appear in aggravated form when pppor.
tuaisy offsrs- The great purifying powers
u H0pi'a SarsaparilIa thoroughly eradi-
Gates every trAce OF poison from the
blood, as the cures it has accomplished
coDclnsiyely show. II also eures scrofuia,
saittheup and all other affections arising
from Impure OF poisoned blood.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

IEE latest newspaper story OF General
Crooks is az follows: General CroSk has
q very unique and forcible method of dis
eassing matters with the Indians, For
instance, at the Cheyenne agency the
ether day, ne raised chair above the
lead Of an obstreperous chief, and ex-
claimed, "You d-d scoundrel, III brain
you right here IL you make another
g..npa7,f
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

THE experiment now being made by
me Jeffersonville, Madison and India
napolis Railroad Company, in placing
their train dispatchers on freight trains
as conductors, in which capacity they are
% serve one month each, that they may
become better acquainted with the prac.
sical running of trains. with view Of i'm
proving the service in that particular, is
exciting great interest among the railroad
managers all over the country. %.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24
convention

4 PROTEST is made by Assessor W. O..
0'Seill, Of Yavspai county, against the
reduction OF the taxes on the land owned
by the A. & =. railroad company by the
BOARD Of supervisors Of that county, from
ti.25 as assessed 10 30 cents per acre.
The protest is addressed to the Territorial
board Of equalization and strongly urges
them to make the assessment $l2j per
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

The Brown-Sequard discovery Of the
elixir Of life is attracting the attention Of
the medical profession, and physicians
are oyerrun with applications from
patients who desire renewal Of the lease
of life. Experiments made SO far have
not been satisfactory.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

TINS Territorial Board of Equalization
reduced the assessment Of the s. r. rail-
road from 81 go TO Il, 900 per mile. The
30 per cent penalty added to the assess
ment Of the New Mexico & Arizona road,
and the Arizona & 3. Il. road was striken
off, the company having technically com.
plied with the law.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

EIaHT brass cannon buried by Major
9. T. reel. at Albuquerque twenty-seven
years ago TO prevent their capture by the
enemy, were unearthed this week. They
sre twelve pound howitzers and Iour Of
them were cast in Boston IN 1853, one in
ls49 one in 1850 and two in 1s47, They
will be preserved as relics and two Of
them will be taken to st. Joseph, No, to
ne exhibited at the exposition.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

fHE Phoenix Gazette, which favors
statehood, conclusively shows that the
cost Of the constitutional convention win
not exceed 10000, while other papers
which are opposed TO the convention say
that it will cost s250,0OO The Gazette is
particular as to the items Of cost, and 10
reasonable in its argument in favor Of the
convention.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

The reason why woman u .fr,i1 Of .
Do1ss ts profound nygtery-indeed, 10 hAi
1ever been very clearly proven that sha y
Hat sofno wotnen are constantly In such I
Eerypus, irritable condition that the eiigbfsS
tsia2 anp1yS and stafties them The cause o,
this unfortunate state Of a6airs 70 usuallI
come functional arrangement: some distrssS
Ing or painful irreEul lnrity. some dsrsnrs
tuent or peculiar weakness incident TO 10
sGx: or, IL may be due 10 tnfiammstion. vi.
eerntton or displacement. Of some OF shs
pelvic viscera. or 70 other organic lecoas
peculiar 70 her sex. From whichever oauss
y may arise, Dr, Pierces fsYprits Prssovfp
tton IL positsrs remedy, "a certain In IL
curative results that ~ nanufaoturers ssl
u, through druYeists under . SsIaronieS sf
It's giving satisfaction in svery aAss, Q,
inoney, paid for Il Win b. promptly ~.
funded As q soothing and strss1thspinn
nereine. "r..::..~ .1:..~ prs........:.a q sue
gualcd and Is invaluable IN sllsying and sub
DUNG nervous ereitability, irritability. IL.
bauEtion, prnstrat!on, by sterta- spnsms and
Other distressing, nervous symptoaA com
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease Of the womb. II induces Refreshing
sleep and relieves mental sa1isty and -
spondency.
Copyright, Isss BY wost.bs Dls Nsn Asrn.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24
KINGMAN. AUGUST "a, 1880.

The catalogue Of the Territorial Normal
school for 1SS9-sO, has been received at
this office. II contains information which
Is desired by those who wish 10 attend
that institution.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

GIVE me a call and You will come
again. None but the hest work
men employed :..
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-24

"Sgr. 1856. All alIidavits required 10
be made under this chapter may be yeri-
fed before any officer authorized to nd.
minister oa.hs Ia any State or Territory
OF tho United States or In the District OF
Columbia, and all the testimony and
proofs may be taken before any such Off
Ger, and when dnly certified by the officer
taking the same, shall have the same
force and effect az IL taken before the reg
ister and rcceivor q! the land Office. In
cases OF contest a. 10 the mineral or agri-
cultural character OF land, the testimony
and proof may tpc taken, nnler such reg
llatipns NJ the Commissioner nf the Gen.
erli Land Once may prescribe: PHpyiD
gp, That the presence OF rock in place
bearing gold, silver, ctnnabar. or other
valuable metal, shall be regarded a.
prima tacie evidence that the land con
tanning tho same il mineral in ci,aaacter: !:
and veins OF rock in place hearing such
minerals and appearing on the surface Of
the ground, or in excavations male there.
on, shall bo regarded within the meaning
Oi section twenty three hundred and
lhirty.thrce Of tue Revised Statutes as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-01-11
Aluminium and Iron Alloy.

Ten per cent. of aluminium added to the
weak metal copper gives it the strength
of steel. One stove making concern il
Michigan uses about one tenth of | per
cent. of the metal in all it's iron castings.
with the result of diminishing the shrink
age, making it fill tho mold better, i'm
proving the skin, rendering the grain
perfectly even and preventing chilling,
even turning white iron into gray The
addition of silicon to east iron has been
shown to turn white iron into gray also
The experiments with aluminium show
that while with successive remelting the
aluminium becomes deposited and the al
10y loses its strength. it does so less than
iron of the same kind without alumnia
subjected to the same number of remelt
ings under the same conditions. The
iron and aluminium alloy can be very
readily turned in the lathe, the grain be,
ing fine and even. The elasticity of tho
iron is increased.-St. Louis Republic.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-01-11
A Failure fer bismarck,

Score one failure for Bismarck The
establishment of colonies, apropos of
which he displayed such enthusiasm a
few years ago, and for which he nearly
precipitated war with Spain, is nc
knowledged by his official organs to be an
utter failure. Prince Bismarck S purpose
WIS to divert tho stream of enigrants
from the United States to some land or
lands where they would continue to be
German in speech, tastes and habits, in
stead Of becoming speedily unrecogniza-
bic as Of German origin. This he pro-
posed to do by means of his agricultural
colonies" in Africa and his plantation
colonies" in the South Pacific Islands.
For all the money expended IN the effort
not lreutzer has been received in profit,
and the colony craze is to be abandoned.-
Once Week
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-01-11
Wendell PhilIips' Curious Career.

Wendell Phillips was natural arsto
crat. His father was the first mayor of
Boston, and the famous schools at Andover
and Exeter recognize his family as their
founder. He was reared in afiuence. and
at school was an athlete as well as a
student. He loved to box and to run and
to row. He was the bitterest opponent
of the first temperance association formed
in Harvard college In his early life he
loved all the good things of the world
He was fond of the physical as well as the
intellectual He loved the beautiful and
admired women above almost any young
man of his class. Yet his whole life
changed as he grew older He married a
girl on her sick bed. who never got we'll
and he devoted his whole life to her care
He became an advocate of temperance
and when he saw William Lloyd Garrison
dragged through the streets in the anti
slavery agitation, lie determined to devote
his life to redressing the wrongs of the
black man. "Why don't the mayor call
out the militia, of which he was one, he
cried. From high class surroundings he
then moved into the lowly quarter that
he might carry out his ideas of protection
to the poor What curious career fol
lowed.-Frank A. Burr in Philadelphia
Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-01-11
Tho Wells of Anda,usia.

In Andalusia the norias or Moorish
wells are sure to catch your eye. They are
q7orth examining by the curious in such
matters; the construction is very simple,
ont they do effective work A broad
wheel is turned round by an old mule,
who is past other work, and attached to
this wheel are earthen jars; as it revolves
tho empty jars pass into the water and
como up full, then as they turn over they
empty their contents into q reservoir,
whence trough or aqueduct of some
simple kind provides for household uso
conveys the rest of the water into the
fruit or vegetable garden and irrigates it
by means of channels dug in rows in the
arth. For drinking purposes the water
IS generally caught from the jars, for tho
apaniards, though they like their fish
"high" and their oil and bacon rancid, arc
very particular about the quality of their
water, and are willing to buy it from the
carriers who often fetch it from long dis.
taaces if that near at hand has an evil
rGPutation.-Co San Francisco Chronicle
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-01-11
GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO.
GREAT IS TO-DAY.

Out on a world that's gone TO weed
The great tall corn Is still strong In his seed;
Plant her breast with laughter. put song in your
toll,
The heart is still young IN the mother soil;
There's sunshine and bird song, and red and white
clover,
And love lives yet. world under and over
The lights white as ever, SOW and believe;
Clearer dew did not glisten round Adam and Eve.
Never bluer heavens nor greener sod
Since the round world rolled from the hand CT
God;
There's q sun to go down, to come up again,
There are new moons to fiji when the old moons
wane.
Is wisdom dead since Plato s no more'
Who'll that babe be, In yon cottage door,
While your Shakespeare, your Milton, takes his
place In the tomb
His brother is stirring in the good mother womb
There's CHANGING of daisies and running of brooks,
Ay, life enough left to write in the books.
The worlds not all wisdom, nor poems, nor dow
erS,
But each day has the same good twenty-four
hours,
The same light, the same night For your Jacobs,
no tears;
They see the Rachels at the end OF the years:
There's waving of wheat, and the tall, strong corn.
And his heart blood is water, that stitch forlorn
John Vance Cheney in The Century.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-01-11
Back Rooms Are Pre- ferred.

How much of your income do YOU
have to pay for office rent?" was asked Of
well-to-do lawyer the other day. Lis
rooms are on the first floor back of a Dia-
mond street law building.
WELL" said he, my partner and
have three rooms, way back, as you
would call it, and have to pay for their
use the modest sum of 5000 per year.
eel sometimes that I'd rather be the
,wner of a large law building than be
IN attorney with big practice,
You say your offices are in the rear
What do the men i'll the front of the build
ing pay?'
Not nearly so much. You're surprised
Veil, no doubt; but what | say is right
nd I'll tell you why. Persons occupying
ooms in the rear of building are will
ag to pay little more than for front
CONS. This is because they are not an
Dyed by habitual office loafers, of whom
Aere are many; then the man who runs
4 Just to write note, as he says or
.sants to use your desk a minute, is M
,nown. Fakirs don't find you in the
tccesses of your rooms, and the noise AID
umble of wagons and street life DO mol
lnnoy you. These are few reasons why
back offices are preferable and cor'naad,
ligher rate of rent. "-Pittsburg Dispatch
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-01-11
Tho Value of Folk Sonrs.

The value of folk songs and labor songs
or workers songs is not easily over
estimated. In this country We have very
little distinct literature of that class. ex
cept what we gather from the negroes
Uncle Remus and negro myths, as given
us by Charles G. Jones, made us familiar
with the songs and the stories that com
plement them to make a low strata of life
cheerful. The Nineteenth Century has
collected quite a motley group from other
sources. Burns poems get flavor from
association with the Scotch working
classes. The different departments of
labor have all developed songs peculiar to
the class of work. The dairy maids of
Greece and other old Aryan races wove
their work into music, and so gave to it
an air and atmosphere of poetry. This
was specially true of herding and pastoral
labor of all sorts. The Russians have a
corn grinders song The old chimney
sweepers' chant that was heard in Oh
streets fifty years ago has vanished. but
steyedores and sailors perform work with
chanting or informing. Song lightens
labors, its Office is grand one,-Globe
Democrat