davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
THREE WORDS oFsTRENGTH.

There are three lessons would write
Three words n with burning pen,
In tracings OF eterna, light
Upon the hearts OF men.
Have hope Though clouds environ around
And gladness hides her face In scorn.
Put OF the shadow from thy brow
No night but hath It's morn.
Have faith. Where'er thy bark Is driven
Tue caim's dlsport, the tempest's ninth
Know this: God rules the hosts OF heaven,
The inhabitants OF the earth.
Have love. Not love alone for one:
But man rs man, thy brother call;
And scatter like the circling sun,
Thy charities Oh all.
Thus grave these lessons on thy soul
Hope, Faith, and Loge-and thou shalt And
Strength wheo LIES surges ruiest roll,
Light when thou else vert blind.
Schiller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

DIFFICULTY, said Lord Lyndhurst,
lis something to be overcome. 1t is
not thing to daunt US. Grapple
with il; send quick cry to heaven for
aid, and then lay on. Take 1t as q
chance God has given you to try the
mettle of your faith and courage. II
is a saying Of Burke that difficulty j;
a severe instructor set over US by the
supreme ordinance Of a parental guar
dian who knows US better than WI
know ourselves, As he loves US better
too. He that wrestles with VI
strengthens our nerves and sharpen
our skill. Our antagonist 10 thus GU
helper
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
GOOD FOR THE INDIANS.

Rev. Mr.. Shelton, says an exchange.
lust returned from tour of inspection
of the Indian agencies, makes a good
point for the Indians. lie says he
was surprised at seeing wagon load OF
Indians starting off one Sunday as II for
a pleasure ride. la CONSERVATION be
made inquiries, and learned that as the
white people were settling in and
around the agency, the Indians were
afraid to have them continue without
gospel privileges. aud the wagon load
were representatives. Of the lnGian
Cnrislian Eudeavor sc ETY., going out
t, organize aud superibt M Sunday
schools amoae the white people. D.
Pale faces might learn lesson. -
The Eraagelicdl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

Poor old Drayton really was dull.
Nobody could deny 1t. One by one the
people vanished. The old folks stayed
at home and dozed. and the young folks
went for a walk, so it came about that
even DTayton saw it at last, and thought
be had better go. Nobody hindered
HMM fact. it half broke his innocent
old heart to find how ready every body
seemed to grease the steps. SO he re-
signed. Then everybody thought, after
all, he must be dismissed pleasantly.
So they got up farewell tea and lit
tie purse Of gold; and the Sunday school
prepared an illuminated address, and
the Mutual improvement Society came
out strong with pencil case and ink
stand, and the meeting was quite sue
cess. But. In the effort to make things
pleasant, they piled up the butter rather
too high, and heaped Goals of fire
rather too plentifully on the victim 4
head; aud poor Drayton's heart as well
as his head warmed under the unacous.
toned glow. So, when he was called
upon to reply he was overcome with
emotion, aud just managed 10 make tn,
following speech: Dear friends. you
truly unexpected kindness has entirel,
overwhelmed me-" Cheers.l 1T ha
been truly said that no one knows wha
a day may bring forth r'Ah!n
Little did expect these nnmerou
tokens of your affection. Little did
know how you valued me. What cal
l say in return but this; That KNOWN
now how great is your regard for mo
withdraw NV resignation. and hope /
remain with you for liie." Constsr,
ton and curtainl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
RELIGIOUS
OPINIONS.

o,,,.o,y,r ninvsars s'rS. wAassesvsr h'nos
,.,f ,canfsoerer thinss are frst, whdfso-
9,.0s are pure. waotsoecer m'nO' ar.
' ,,,ni,o,ver mfnos are Of good report u
49,. D, am rirfu,, and u there Dc any praise
~. ,,,., fhfnos.--Phil 4ih. sth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
A WORD IN SEASON.

One DAG a missionary in India was
going out into country village 10
breach. lie did not take the horse
cars. as people in one of our cites
would do, but called his native servants
to bring the palanquin. This Is a kind
of carriage borne by four or more
natives on their shoulders. When he
reached his journeys close. he said
kindly to the men who had brought
him:
Now, you have carried me safely over
this rough way. l want to tell you Of
One who will carry all your sins ana
burdens for YOU" They listened ca
gerly as he told them Of Jesus and HIS
death on the cross. A few weeks after
ward one of the men came to the mis-
sionary s house, and begged TO be the
bearer of his palanquin for life, 1t was
a strange request, and the missionary IN
onired what it meant. well" said
the man. Il want to help you preach. y
Help me How can you! was the
next question. ia this way" replied
the man; many will not go to hear
YOU. and while am waiting they will
gather around me, and | can preach.
too 50 now he accompanies his mas
ter 10 all tours, and tells the gospel
story to such az will listen to him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15
the minis er.

The will of l.. b. eaton, the eccentric
farmer, of S.euben county, n. Y, has
been declared valid by the court. His
four hundred acre farm will be divided
into ten acre lots, and forty homes for
widows and old maids above the age Of
thirty five Will be erected thereon. Tho
colony is to be known as the Eaton
Home The value of the estate thus
bestowed Is about $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

THERE are more than 40, 600 Chinese
in san Francisco. They form nearly
one seventh OF the city's population,
and il is computed that they send sl9,-
900, 600 year from their earnings to
emma.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

WHILE the Roman Catholic Church
has grown Of late years numerically in
New England, it is said the priests have
great difficulty with the younger mem
bers, on whom the prIesily yoke sits
heavily.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

A nor five years OF age was treated
for delirium tremeus last year at hoe
pital in Berlin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

TEE Pope, looking forward to an
early death, has selected the place Of
bis burial.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

A LoSGFELLow Memorial Park. with
terraces, is nearly completed along
Brattle street, Cambridge, on the oppo.
tite side from the familiar yellow house
which was the poets home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

The Methodist revival now in pro-
gress in Salt Lake City is capturing
many Mormon converts from Scandina.
via, who have but recently entered
Utah.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

EUGENE LEyERISG has offered twenty
thousand dollars to promote the work Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
at Johns Hopkins University. Balti
more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-15

JONI CRERAR has left $3.50 900 to
Chicago for public library, from which
are to be- excluded dirty French novels
and all skeptical trash"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
The Next Census

The Washington correspondent of the New York Graphic writes: Tho salary of tue superintendent of the next census will be s6000 year, 5000 more than was received by the pre- vious superintendent. There is to ba a thorough organization this time ten chiefs of division, disbursing clerk and two stsnographers at 5000 year each, and there gre 10 be l75 supervisors instead of 150, owing to the increase of population. Enumer- ators are to be paid the sams as iB 1880, excepting fer special work. In 1880 the compensation was l0c. for each farm and be. for each establish ment of Of productive industry. The pay has been increased ts 5c. and 20c. respectively. In 1880 thare were 4,008 ,907 farms. Mir. Wright, Com missioner of Labor Statistics, thinks that at the outside there will not be moro than 5,000000 farms in 1890, as consolidation rather than dislntegra- ton is tue rule. This would add S250, 900 to the cest of enumerating the farms. There were 253 ,S52 nanufac- turing establishments in 1880, and the increase now will not add greatly to the cost of enunerating them. One provision in the bill IS new 10 the Federal census, and will please the Grand Army men. It provides for securing facts relative to survivors oi the late war, with an enumeratIen ei all veterans living. This will givs name, age, residence, length of ser vice and command of very surviving veteran,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
Fasturing en Alfalfa TnproGtabic,
Tucson Citizen.)

(T1cson Citizen.
 Owners of cattle who areye their herds to Phanix lsst fall for the pur pose of fattenng them on alfalfa are lin the soup, and that badly. The ex- perisnces hayO proved tho utter fail ure of the proposition to drive cattle to tue Salt River valley to feed. A man who has number of cattlc in the vicinity of PkGnix gives the result of his venture as follows: Il have just disposed of the cattle that car risd to Phoenix last fall for the purpose of feeding them on alfalfa, and l find am badly cinched along with others who did the same tbing. The expense of driving he cattle to the Salt River valley, and caring for and feeding them while there was little over Sl0 a head. The cattle have just been seld fer $l4,50 a head, leaving less than S4 50 for caring fer the cattle for three years" If cattle cannot be kept for less than this then tho proposition to drive them to the Salt River valley to feed on alfalfa is failure.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
Train Robbery on the A. &P. Road

A spscIal to the Journal Miner from Canyon Diablo, Yavspai County, dated March 2lst, says:
 About half.past ten e'clsck last night the east bound express on the Atlantic X Pacific railroad was held up here by isur masked and heavily armed men. They entered the express car while the train was standing at the station, covering Mr. Knickerbocker, the express agent, with their pistols and compelled him to "sbell out all the money he had in the safe, amount ing to $600 or $500. As there is usu- ally several thousand dellars carried, the company was lucky to get of so easy.
 The passengers were not molested at all, neither they or any one else on the train except the express messenger knowing ot the robbery until after the train had left the station. Conductor W. D. Ross was in charge of the tram.
 No clue whatever as to the identity of the robbers, as they were so well masked and disguised that Express Messenger Knlcksrbocker csuld give no definite description of them
 The railroad company has offered a reward of $400 for the arrest and con viction of each robber.
 Posses have started out from Flag staff, Winslow and Holbrook in pur- suit of them, and as there are three inches of snow on the ground and the officers have an early start, they are confident of capturing them soon.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
Eeymert Mines ssld.

Messrs. J. s. Strshn, Conro and Dr. Hulst, of the Milwaukee syndicate heldIng an optisn upsn Judge Walk CTS interest in the Reymert mines, ar rived last Tuesday evening with Judge J. D. Rsymsrt, from Los Angeles. and the party went the same day ts De Noon. They returned yestsrsay and left at once fer San Francisco, accsm- panied by Hon. A. J. Doran who has complete authority from Judge Walk or to complete tho transfer of all his stock and interests is the property. The Rew management expects ts as- sums charge of the properties on April 1st and il is said they will thoroughly develop the mines m systematic manner, after winch mill will se erected suitable to treat the ore. In the meantime the full capacity of tue present mill will be used. The prop erty is one of tue 6usS. and best in Arihsna and 1t will be worked upen a broad business basis instead of beng made stock -jebbing scheme as some properties have been made.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
New Goia Fields In Apache County.

A Hslbrosk telegram says: This town is wild with excitement over the rich gold discoveries reported within a few miles of this place Dr. T. II. Robinson and D. B. Holcemb have just returned from tue gold fields and report them to be undoubtedly rich. Tie mines are pIaeers, and were dis covered by an old California prospee- tor, wbo has prospsctsd and kept mum until a grub staks vas necessary, when it all leaked out. The winter rams have done much toward the de- yelepment of the mines, and will make water plentiful the eeming sea son. The mines can be worked to a b,g advantage, as the weather is never cold and water can always be had. Conveyanees of all kinds are in de- mand. Parties coming in report peo- pie from all directions focking to tho mines. Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
New Mexico. Beef Inspection Law
Las Vegas. N. M., Optic ]

Las vegas, ~. M, oPtic.J
 The law.to prohibit the importation into the Territory of dressed beef, passed at ths recent session of the leg islaturs, is in the line of a legislation which has been sought in tho States, notably Pennsylvania. The provision of the law that no dressed beef shall bs brought into New Mexico unless it has been inspected on tho heof within New Mexico borders before killing, IS a direct prohibition, and Is aimed at the large organizations deahng in drs sssd beef which have headquarters in Chicago and St. Louis. The syndi- cates and firms winch have bsen send ing their meat into the Territory, an nsuncs a determination 10 test the constitutionality of the law, and very interesting points will likely be raised in the controversy. Here IS the pr'n- cipls of protection with vengeance. and although the safety of the stock men of the Territory is an important consideration, there IS dangerous tendency in this kind of legislation. It IS readily seen that law-making of this character may go to great lengths and fleet many business. Any branch of industry, if such a precedent be es- tablished, may seek similar protection ; the manufacturer of canned goods may demand that no competitive arti- cls be admitted fer sale in the Terri. tory unlssss it has been produced on New Mexico soil; the miller may seek protection from flour brought from the outside. We say nothing against tue desire to bo saved from harm at ike hands of trusts, which inspired this legislation, but we think it dan. gereus extension of a dangerous prin- ciple, and an application of 1t beth uH. wise and unsafe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
over eIs. .eee. eco Appropriated.

The Chino Valley (Cal.) Champion says that the California Legislature adjourned sometime between dark last Saturday evening and daylight Sun- day mcrning. Tksre was no need of skipping out in tho dark, About all the plundering that the State would bear was done, so that "quitting be- tween two days" might as well have been avoided. Tue controller estima- ted that the State would require $7,744,5 ,520 fer two years and the lsgis- lature increased this amount S4, ,789,- 490, requiring an increase of State taxes from 50 to ever 70 cents on the $l00. As the State grows slight ln- crease of expenditures is necessary, but the increase in wealth should pre- vent increase of the rate of taxation. The late legislature has been justly denounced as the most cxtravagant ever convened in California, and well informed writers declare 1t to have been tho most corrupt.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

In its determination to crush ont train rcbberi0s, the Arizona Legisla- ture has made it . capital slfense to make any assault upon a railroad train, ear CT locomotive" or to compel railroad employees to stop train for an unlawful purpose. There has never been big railroad strike in Arlzona, but If there should happen to be one, he will be bold man who attempts to interfere with the running of trains while the terrible severe enactment referred to remains on the statute beck. -Globe-Dsmocrat.
 The four msn who robbed the ex- press OF the A. < P. road evidently had not heard of the new law.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

G. E. Ksntnsr and a companien, while attempting to cross the Little Colorado river three miles south of Woodruff, Apache County, in buck board, were swamped, and lost $l000 m silver and checks, belonging to Becker Bros., of Springorville, a lot of surveying instruments, blankets, etc. Tho two men narrowly escaped drowning.
 Prof. Burke, superintendent of the Government Indian school, will leave tonight for Helbrook, Arizona, where he will receive six Naval children in- tended for school here The atten- dance at the school now numbers 192 scholars, and the professor says that arrangements arc being perfected to accommodate many more.-Albuquer. que Citizen.
 Frank w. Smyth returned from Morenci, Graham County. Arizona, on Wednesday with his pockets full of very rich gold specimens, and his head full of ideas of golden future. A sample of three tons of ore has been sent to Fl Paso for test from tho properties ia which hs is interested. A sample of thirty-elght pounds of ore was first sent there, and nat only paid fer its swn test, but gave Mir. Smyth Sl098 Tn Honey besides,-Las Cruces Democrat.
 The cattle bunness of Arizona has fallen in bad lines. Our local columns yesterday disclosed the fact that the railroad rates are so high that tho two largest cattle firms iH Pima County will drive their beef cattle to Deming, to escape the excessive freight charges of the Southern Pacific road. The present freight rates are sad to be higher than when cattle sold for double the present prices. The policy of the railroads is shortsighted ts say th 0 least. Tucson Star.
 Kay Barrett, who came in yesterday from Minnehaha, reports the big dam of the Walnut Grove Water Storage company full, and the surplus water running through the waste-way, the first time since it was completed. He says it is magnificent body of water, while the possibilities for its use are ianumerabls The recent high water carried out the wsrk on the lower dam of the company together with large amount of lumber hauled there fer use In its constructien.-Jeu Miner.
 The Nskol is shipping considerable quantities of rich ore frcm the newly discovered chambers in that wonder ful mine. The ore carries too much lead for milling and is sufficiently high grade to bear the expense of shipping md leave handsome margin of prof it. Mining men familiar with the characteristics of that property express the opinion that the best days of tho Vekol are yet to come and that the deeper workings of the mine will prove to be the richest Recent devel- opments are demonstrating the pre- diction to be true, as the ore Is now found in place and indicates that a permanent vein has been reached Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

It was given out some time slnce by friends of Secretary. Bayard that that gentleman had forwarded his resigna- ton March 9th to the department at Washington. It new transpires that such was not the case, but that his resignation was forwarded by tels- graph within the past few days. Of course the actioE of Mir. Bayard will be commended in sending in his rssig- nation after being informed from Washington that it would be an ac- ceptable act, and, after receiving a gentle hint from Bayard pore, also, that it was tho proper thing to do, as he thereby saved himself from being re- moved. Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

The Chino Valley (Cal) Champion says it is thought Les Angeles will raise $1 ,000,0d0 to aid Tn extending the Carson < Colorado railway from that valley to Mohave.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
The Fence Law.

That portion of the fence law sub mitting the question of fence or nc fence to the electors of tho county at a special election, ses@s to us (with- cut having the bill before us) bad feature. It leaves the matter as a bone of contention to be settled as die tated by private interest CT prejudice and not upon the basis of public pol icy. What IS needed is to know sx- actly what to be depended upon. If some system of a Pound law or law oi restraint to cover questions of dam age has not besn incorporated lnts the law 1t seems to us to be grave omis- sion and ought to be rsmedied. Ths cost of a spsclal election to settle the matter, would go long way towards fencing the country affected thereby. It is save at the spigget and waste through the bunghels.--Vallsy Bulle- fin
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

The Silver City Enterprise reports that Northern buyers are paying $l 80 to $2 per hundred for feeders, and are making large purchases in Grant County, N. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

The International Typographical Union was organized on December 9th 1850. It has 275 local unions and 35,000 members.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

No tears will be shed in this part of Arizona over the abdiestion or abdue, ton of tko present gubernatorial ln- cumbent. Prescott Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

Distance from Globe to the ril-oed at WilcoS over
 woois and Norton < stewart's lines (ronte for
 Eastern passengers gersl................. J. .122 miles Prom Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching nt Piual and Florence % miles From Globe to Casa Gsande via Pioneer. 90 miles Elevation above s1a level at Globe ... 3e00 feet latitude B degrees, % minutes, longitude no de- grces, 45 minutes.
 Hishest maximum temperature, July nth, no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, l6 deg Mean temperature, .63 deg Prevailing direction of wind, ..,..... Southwest
 An observation extending over several years, dis doses the remarkable fact that there has not been c day without moro or les sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Govern .--C. Meyer zulick, Prescott. Secretary-J James A. Bayard, Prescott Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public lnstruction-C N. Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas II. Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott; wm, w. Porter Associate Justice, PheniS;W II. Barnes, Associate Jus. tice. Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-o. T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. s. Marsaal-w K Meade Tucson, Surveyor General--,Iohn Hise. Delegate ts Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distriet-W. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William W. Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial Distriot-,Ias. H. Wright.
 tsila County. Judge of District Court-Wiliam Porter. Clerk of District Court-B. G. Fox. Judge of Probate-F. w. Westmeyer. Sherif-G Glenn Reynolds. Under Sheriff Jerry Ryan. District Attorney-J. D. McCabe. Reeorder-Chas. T. Martin. Supervisors Geo. Danforth. Patrick shan ley, r. T. Powers, Clerk of Board of superyisors-Chas. T. Martin. County Treasurer-W. W. Brookner. Coroner-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-30

teir homes who call complete line ofouu ysln.hie and very usefni RatstissNEEpLrh SAMrLES. we the watch send Tree and alter you have kept them your home months and shown them those ho called they become propertys it ia possible this great offer, sending the SOLID COED watch and Cefk rampes ee, as tho showing of te samples in any locality results in lsrgetrsds for samples haye been in oeay for month or i've we usuaIiy get Sfooc st5s,cd p trade from the surroundng country This e most wonderful cner ever order that samples may be placed ct oncs where seen America Write at onee ana rnake chance Reaceri will e hardly any tronos you show hc anps o ose who may call at your hcme and VIII be most eusartory postal card on which write cts but cent and alter you know you co not further why harm is done Bnt yoa 20 rend your address once ysa FREE cf the test gold watches in the world and our largo line s COSTLY sAfrLEa- We psy all express. freight stA
 Aaersss GAo. sfINsON cO, pax sl2 P0arLAEp. MAiNN