davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
Read the Testimonials from
Home and Abroad.


SEATTLE, WASH. July IL, 1890.
ID. Jordan-Dear Sir: NY little boy was
very. very sick with scar OF fever. went
20 your ONCE and procured some Histoee-
netic medicine and we commenced giving
him the treatment He began to improve
from the first, although at the time we
commenced the treatment we did not ex-
pect he would live. In week he was all
right would not use anything but the
Histogenetic medicines in my family for
all kinds OF sickness. / have seen too
many remarkable cures with those medi-
cines and have also seen the failures with
the old school medicines.
publish this so that others who are sick
may know where TO 60 to be cured.
Respectfully.
MRS. GOUPTEL,
2,T04 Jackson st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
TOWELS. TABLE LINENS

And house- furnishiug goods complete New
Iines Al nrioes never thought Of Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

Four doses OF Moore's Revealed Remedy VIII
make you feel better. II IL oons you Ssh So
81 IS ofany druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
Che opposition boat,

(Ihe cpp0sinon boab
Leaves Tacoma from the n r. wharf daily. en-,
cept Sunday, O. = - sharp. ReturninE.
arriving In Tacoma B p m, connecting with
steamers reaching Seattle ct p. m, and which
are through hoafs for Whafcom and way poinsa
Leaves Baker d Bacon's dock. foot OF Union
street, seattle, for Tacor,a, q Up m, Sunday
n R-This boat m4st BE- taken from t.
coma for Grays Harbor country, being Tie
only THROUGH BOAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
HOOPS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.

HOODS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.
Steamers JOSEPHINE and DELTA
alternate. will leave hatfield Colman's dock,
foot of Marion street, at n. m. daily, except
sunday. for Kingston. Port Gamble Bangor
Seabeck. Pleasant Harbor, Homa Homs, Lilli
wsup, Hoodsport and Union City. Returning,
leaves Union City at o m Special rates will
be made with excursion parties.
d. TR0UTMAN, Manager.
ONCE on Hatfield Colman dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

DREMIER TINE TABLE,
BOUND sourE
vancouver. Monday and Townsend. Thursday
Ihursday....3 p m and Monday Ii q D m
Townsend, Monday and Seattle, Friday and
Thnrsdsy midnight Tuesday -:,--.-s q m
Friday ............s IN Tuesday ,.... 10 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

lie ss-inch sateens, nne quality, new patterns.
Chester Clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
COLUMBIA & PUGET SOUND RAILROAD

COLUMBIA & PUGET SOUND RAILROAD
Trains arrive and depart as follows daily. ex-
copt Sunday, for Franklin and way stations:
Leave 1890 a. m. Seattle Arrive ESQ p. m.
Arrive ii :55 g. m. FRANKLIN Leave 1925 p.
70 uEw CASTLE AND WAY STATIONS:
Leave $40 p. m. ..-s. attle-...Arrlye $3.50 Q. m.
Arrive 7:10 p m. Leave 200 g. m.
sunday excursion trains, on and after July
20, 1890 for Frsnklsn and way stations Rounl
Ut pt ck frGuce :.
Leave 7:55 a. m. Seattle Arrive 7:lop m.
Arrive 80 g. m. franklin. Leave $40 p. N.
II. w. MCNEIL, Resident Manager.
A. BRANIN, Assistant superintendent
OLIVER F. BRIGGS. Gen Pas enger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers on
New York. Chicago. ST Paul, San Fran
cisco, Portland and various points
in Washington. Oregon and
British Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

Die Rail
chusetfi
bs. Aug
d acciden
OF BosH
bolas trui
ID this sf1
iony and
Wofsa 4
Killed AMI
persons
injured.
iing sigh
train wired
which \
edoia ID
IN car. au|
/. The ri
ig twenty
ent's bid
g Gauss
nrged ind
Fhe ranfe|
assing 81
Tor o oisis
'emoat pa
On iu left
ng those :
Z Chase,
Female
face and
IL Is.
rms ard 81
hsse, fsce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
rrrAMER KIRKLANp-

- The swift and commodious
STEAMER WASCO
VIII run a. Q day boa. between Seattle and
Whatcom, making all way landings Leaving
Radere's dock foot of Seneca street at q m,
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday Leaving
Whatcom Of T. N. on Tuesday, Thursday and
Tcseis sold. freight received and all informa-
ton given at the dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
]. KEITH WILSON, Manager.

j. KEITH WILSON, Manager.
Branches: San Francisco, CAL, Portland, Or.
Tacoma, Wash. Victoria, vancouver, New West
minister, Nansimo ana Kamloops, b. c.
General banking business transacted; foreign
exchanges bought and sold; drafts and teie-
graphic transfers sold on the banks branches:
also on New York, Chicago. Canada and Hong
Kong Deposits received subject to check. In
terest paid on time deposits
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE
Surplus. 5000
J. A. NcGRAw...-........... President
MAURICE McMICKEN ...Vics. PYesid ens
LEsTKR TURNER. ...................c Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19

Sight bills of exchange on London available
elsewhere in Europe.
Collections made ct all points on favorable
terms.
Bonds, stocks and other valuables received
on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-19
[lDE AND SHIPPING.

-opAY's TIDES AT SEATTLE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

According to the Scandinavian myth
ology, al who die bravely in battle are
snatched away TO Valhalla, Odin's mag
niEcent banquet hall in the sky. Those
who. after lives of ignoble labor or in
glorious ease. die Of sickness descend to
a cold and dismal cavern beneath the
grould called Nilheim-i. e.. the mist
world. This abode is ruled by the god
dcss Of death, whose name is lei. The
place Of torment for ~repro6ates is Mas
trond, deeper underground than Milf
helm and far toward the frigid north.
This grim prison is described in the
following passage from the prose "Edda,"
written in Iceland ia the Thirteenth
century: In Nastrond there is a vast
and direful structure with doors that
face the north. 1t is formed entirely of
the backs of sarpents waited together
like wicker work. But the serpents'
heads are turned toward the inside of
the hall and continually vomit forth
floods Of venom. IN which wade all those
who commit murder or who forswear
themselves" According to the ''Volus-
pa" q poem Of earlier date, the evil doors
in Nastrond are also gnawed by the
dragon Nidhogg. Popular Science.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

During the past two years the Lick
telescope has been used considerably in
obtaining photographs Of the heavenly
bodies. A series of lunar pictures have
been taken representing the moon in
most of her phases, These photographs,
taken at the chemical focus of the glass.
have a diameter Of over forty-fve inches.
From the image thus obtained enlarge
ments have been made, showing the
moon over three feet in diameter ans
with an immense amount Of detail. In
order to facilitate the distribution OF
these photographs and enlargemerts a
few Photographic dealers have been fur
nished with copies Of the original mega
tives by Professor Holden.-Hartford
Courant.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28
1AaIFF LITERATuaE FoR AL


ThchvraIcAN PRorrcTiv TAHITI LnAcut
is publishing % most valuable series oflnun
ducuiurita. Incfe ore prepared with a vitfr
~ stcts the lecis and arguments FOR Proteg-
ton, Wa1.hcr 'n The interest OF f%afircrE.
Mirror. merchants CT professional mou.
kach ielua OF rho yerics appeals to those or.
rsgtu IN reptftc industries and Frcsont IN
diGpntasla fncts-ouiuyaris0rs OF wages, cot
Ct lilinE, gud ether arguments showing the
DCuenie az Protection.
Any single one wiil be font on receipt OF ?
sonts ~ sttnlp. eSeSpt wares LAYING ana
The whole List Will be aont for 80 cents or
any twelve Tor 20 cents. or any hvc for ~
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
l. wasos, LIVING aud Tarias Z A. HAFnI.
o-arbss, JIad,: 81 n Pr,o;isst,se farir' 10
tio Letor aid Industries OF che uniicd
hietee' Ilst ltta Asuny' 1851. CNAw-
s--uoiae fyodaeiioa iniis5caseb6e 10 4 sup
ply, Ht Loe tricc9, OF toe Mn1uiaCfufsd
Jol4mnditiqs required fo- the PEOPLE OF
she United Stausa, und Adequate Home
lTudueflon Of thes3 Commodities hrpog-
Moit witaudt e Protective astn." flrEt
lri1p Knsny, 1s0N. @ y. Tom. ... -
k-"w aai Me Raw s~aierins Would Frre Raw
Attariah % Advantescura a. tdg LabW
Rud industries Of tha United gtat.1.
Fret Prise Aa5ayi leAp hQi1atB DisHI- z
F-"raiiadlaa on gru-tFsdo." u. X. huLEa.- 80
g. Some yien9 on the Iaift BY Ga Oil ias.-
uuag Nam Gro. DRtfrN. p
tine lrufreriyal gin It's Advantages ~
tnf Aouth." g. J.. BnwAlps ....@....... 81
o. rhs wool interest" Judge WI LAUREHog a
t-"f rnEctaol 80. freo-llaue "A Historical
arriarv. y. O.. acknowledgements. %
1o-"Tlo r.-met and the 1arin" Cot THoa&e
x. UrDLrr............ .--........ 10
11-'r1otsrtio sion asa Public Policy" GEcSaEs s.
potf.fAL. .y-s...1s. AZ
- plJ - fl1 1aHiaputs frccfraue NOS
HfEd." p. 7. E10fiH. .....-.-...t.... 2
H. vftJaga.ax nll the TariG " .......... 3
lA-"lhs VIA gIaiacn. AAl Anie7ivaH irinH-
fdsA hq Aka9eonod aipd Anpeilcun NnI-
hFft1urIogdidCd f...-.... ........ 2
lE-Essas Ia HarYau, Wfh AGlitol-...1.... o.. .
h-"lae frg 40 n Oaa fnnaOd Year,
koiN-ut - FpHraH .- ..........
y. rrotss2cr Coz Asiartesn shiPping.
U.s. VIA Grrhn1an akcrlt 10 frotasttolists." 3
TO- rrtct dnn =" q n. AlEruOwH .......... 4
Sly hnt s arcIiAf~ Ansgcfr 20 @ Wcr1ng-
unn's Currt4r ..,... ............... 4
c7-"Tls kaiesaah Y col indnstry." AA Ar
sgzs SOD Cas- q Living. 5.b. WzKKs. 4
s4'1oghusrn EGc.liAg nrieap...... (
IT, shHt TalN 20 GoTztnucsn"........ 2
S5- ki.taed2a anal tao teg1nsr." Senator q. d..
.a.......-... ~
THIS Ayvr1clE Ec-Houfsr, woqkiy, devoted 10 ~.
d1zisshla o. ali phases o. the Iadn question. -
ayear. klnpls ucyien free. Address Apcffcaa Pro
esSNso rnrfa La7rae, - ". asa 81, New Ncrf
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28
IN sPRlNo.

IN Fnrlng when love was youne,
Hia hccrt w1s free from care.
And lighter than the air.
And Thus be SUNG
inle little lt1ves that on The bourh are hung
Shall never fade again. FOR Love Is young
Then gallcu ruriner came,
Aud love was in bis rriiae.
And swiftly went the time
And hs heart was flame.
O. But autumn next drew nigh,
Aud Love aweary grew.
and found his fair untrue
AMI hcaYed a sigh.
And now the winter dread
Has borna Love home.
And bald him IN a umb-
For Love is dead.
"Oh. wherefore sorrow that the leaves are sh~'
They e0n no longer bloom, for Love is dead
james l. Thornley,.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28
A Daily Paper
FOR
| Cent a Day.

A daGy NEWSPAPERS now
costs but little more than
the old-ame weekly. The
CHICAG G. , DAILY
NEWS isJa1 impartial, in
dependent newspaper. 1t
is a member of the Assoc
ciated Press. Il prints all
the news and sells It for l
cent +. day. Mailed, post
paid for $500 per year or
Is cents per month. This
is $500 per year less than
the price of any other
Chicago morning paper.
The CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS is not a blanket
sheet. 1t is a condensed
paper. You can read it
and still have time left for
an honest days work. Il
is a dahy paper for busy
people. No one who has
rlie advantage of a daily
mail service need longer
be content with a weekly
newspaper. The Oireula-
ton OF the
DAILY NEWS is, with a
single exception, the larg-
est in the United States
it exceeds that of all other
Chicago dailies combined.
You ougnt to read a daily
paper. Why not try the
CHICAGO DAILY
NEWS? No. Il
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28
BRAHDS

THE L.ruERAL Intends to make a spe
vialty Of the stock Interest," OF this por'ioa
Of New Mexico aud the surrounding com
Try.
1t w,l be IN Toe hands Of aad read by
met of ts,e ssossnou aad cowboys in lb,.
portion Of tie seFuaOsy.
A. ssooS > EA.9' TO sisns It Is dosirJA'
for av,.ass 10 Aayv s,,,ar hra4& With,
known, 50 gb& srsg shock OsH be psog-
ised aud owners nosaaA.
Ia order 70 have brands widely kaown
they must be wen advertised.
TIE kBGuAL VII advertise stock
brands at the following rates.
One brand on cat one yssr...........sl2
Each additional brand GA cut, same
owner 8
Each additional brand in print straight
letters and igures) 2
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block ................ 49,. 8
Each brand giving location of brand
on animal, or ear marks or both 49,. 5
All descriptive matter in addition to
name of company, lddreas, range and
brauds charged extra
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

"Well. how did you got rid Of Jour
unpleasant friend?"
"Oh. / took him down to the ferry and
gave him the slip "-Ecw Ycris Herald.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28
You shouid.E4ld.
.A- 9 ID O h,

saAn aAAc &As-s N-' sAf - - 49, ,
WHY?
BTcause il is he ,iiy paper ir Ameriea
that advocates American thle ia the Unit
ed States.
Brcause America ri9ai erch work au
rqu veleut Of the contents OF a 50 cent
monthly.
Becunro ANarici has d larrer corps Of
distinguished contributors than any paper
IN this country.
Beeanse IL prints each wosk e%loras. "a
SAYS. porras and mis-. lisa .ons articles
from sneh authors as thoe,.
Scnat0r Allisn1 BcuNtcT NuflOm
sDn4tQr NGnlcrson faaHto' Teller
S@aator Mitohtll S8aatDr fsDwrs
Scnator St0wutt Theodore laalseYolt
Seth Low AHarow d.. White
Ella Wk8glor Wilcox Nah0p Caro
lanes Eusaou Lowell Admiral Portor
udGCr FaNcott Chgrsss Dudl0yNnrnoT
fFank II. stoekton IesR3 Nhttornb Ril0y
j =. Trswbr.dge HdGas' a1itUV
Eohert Grant IafGn liawtaOYno
W. Clark Russc.l
Aln SCORES Ct others i nrO equally taInotss
Beus.use you can subscribe one year Ion
So so, six months for 81. three msnibs 81,
b~eaura yen can hay it OF any newsdeal-
or for ten certs per copy.
Because If yon bny = cepya and can ruth.
fully state Tint IT'S principles are uol
worthy Of the support of svary American
chzen your money will be refunded by APP
Phestlon 70
TIE AhfHnIciN PUnLksHTSG COMPANY.
RpAiR Monroe street. EhicTE a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-11-28

The Circulation Of the CHRON-
IcLE is equal to that Of ALL
THE OTHER San francisco
MDFning Papers combined.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08
Epidemic of i.easlcs.

From the number of deaths in the towns on the uver below SolomonvilIe, chronicled Tn this weeks Bulletin it
 looks as though the epidemic men, tioned last week was going to prove serious, and great care should be taken to prevent 1t from spreading. People should not visit the S,ck unless it is necessary All public gatherings should be suspended for tue present churches, schools, etc, and with proper precaation the malady will soon become extinct But if people continue to visit each house where a new case IS beard oi it is hable not to stop untIi every family has been yiSi- ted ay 1t. We understand that it is not considered contiguous. but a, tho same time persons should remem- Der that nearly ali diseases of a pro. nounced type, if they are not contagi- ous are usually so highly infectious, that association aud contact with the sick usually endangers the health of the eattendant--Soiomonylle Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08
The New Tower Of London.
fFrom the Philadelphia Enauirer.

l 'Vha sifV
 When the Eliiel Tower, at the Parls
 Exposition, was demonstrated to an immense success, both physically and financially, London began to talk about bnilding rival structure, 2000 feet high, and then New York, with characteristic emulation, began to talk of building one 5000 feet high. The New York project ended in talk, which was also characteristic, but the bon don scheme IS making progress and the tower IS in fair way to be built.
 It is under the management of Sir Edward Watkln, who is famous as tbe project0r of a tunnel under the En- hsh Channel, which his bold compa- triots are afraid to build, lest it might admit foreign foe, and his energy is sufficient guarantee that the tower will be erected as soon as possible II is to stand on the Thames embark. ment, in fashionable part ot London. and as it is to be twice as high as the Eifel Tower, 1t is, of course, expected Co be twice as great an attraction.
 There is no doubt that 1t wIll be, 1T not because of its height, then because of it's unique character. II can scarce ly fail 10 te something novel and cu- rious in the way of architecture, for no less than 24S architects and engin- eerS are preparing designs for it, and it will be very singular if something new and extraordinary shall not be evolved from so great number of bralns trained m the deviSing of new forms and ombinations.
 There are, however, great diilicUl ties m the way of a variety of designs. The necessities of the situation forbid fantastic architecture and elaborate lDamentation. When NJ. Eitiel buIlt his tower he found himself restrlcted to the simplest of all shapes-a light structure of open iron work. which the wind could blow through without oyerturnlng, and which would not fall down of its own welght. Still, the builders Of ;he Tower of Babel had radically different design, and were getting on very well with 1t when stopped by circumstances over which they had no control; so perhaps the 2io artists will evolve design quite as feasible as N. Eiifel's and great deal pretier.
 The london lower is apropoS of nothing in particular. It IS simply business speculation, like cyclorama or new theater. There are enough sighi-SeerS in London every day to make It profitable if it becomes a pop nlar fad. and as the idea has not yet lost its novelty there seems 10 be no good reason why visit to London hereafter should be considered com plete without visit to the Watkin Tower.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08
4 0ne-irineti Printer.
[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.l


 4 one.armed printer is as much ofa curiosity as the ariness man who dex, terously handles knife and fork with hIs toes.
 There came to Cincinuati two days ago such a wonder, and he Is now working as sub m the Enquirer office His name Is Harry Penrod. he Is 27 years old, and hails from Wash. ington, where he learned the trade on the Republican. Penrod, six years ago, went on a trp out West, and while gone lost bis left arm in rail- road accident. Only short stump. extending but few inches from the shoulder, remains. Nothing disheart- ened by misfortune thai would have rendered most men helpless, Penrod set to work to manage the intricacles of hls craft Wlih one band. and he sue ceeded so well that be now sets as big string" as the best printer, and he justifies hls own matter and does 1t well. In setting type, Penrod pla- ces the "s:ick" on the case in front of him, and then nimbly shoots the type into place, working very rapidly and with as apparent ease as a man with two hands. Penrod has worked as a 'sub or all the great newspapers of the country, and makes competent Livelihood. Hei, the only one. armed printer capable of earning full days wages at the case.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08

A new substitute for tobacco is be- ing introduced It IS mixture of British herhS the particular plants are kept ,ecret--and smokers who have tried the compound declare it to be de. ilciously fragrant, slightly exhllarat ing, and withai soothing to the nerves Combined with ordinary tobacco it Is sad 10 make a blend as satisfactory as that of chicory or coffee At present it is prepared in Scotland, under the name of herd tobacco, and It has rapidly grown in favor with all class es in the north.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08
Completion of the Florence Canal.

The Florence canal company have accomplished great work and an ex- penslve one, and in establishing for itself very profitable business it IS accomplishing great deal of good for the whole valley. Over one hundred thousand acres of land wil soon be brought under cultivation through its influence, every acre of which is equal to the richest and most fertile DOT tons of the western country. It will produce anything adapted 10 the tenn perate zone and many of the semi.tro- pieal productions, It is particularly adapted 10 the growth of raisin grapes, figs, oranges, lemons, lines, dates, prunes, apticots, peaches, piums al- monds and all klnds of nuts as well as the farm productions usual te the and eastern States. These all mature several weeks in advance of Southern California and can com mand the earliest and best markets both east and vest Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08
Cons CaIirofnia and Virginia.

The January dividend of S54 ,000 by the Cons. Cal. and Va. mine IS the 3od dividend declared by the company since its incorporation under the pres. ent title in January, 1886. The first was 30 cents per share. The prospect Is favorable that monthly diyi leuds of p cents per share will be declared by the company throughout the current year, with an encouraging probability That q return to 50-cent dividends will be recorded before i's expnation. The payment of this last dividend az. gregates total of 5 35S, 300 disbursed 10 shareholders during the past tbree years out of tbe ore discovery made in 1886, and a total of above S00G0000 dlSbursed from bullion realized from ore extracted from the ground included in the Cons. Cal. aud Va. boundaries since the discovery of the first bonanza in 1874 Mining < Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08

The recelpts of the Post Office De- partment are always trustworthy in- dex of the condition pf general trade. The gain of 10 per cent in this respect in the fifteen or twenty largest cities in the country in the last quarter of 1889, as compared with the correspon- dung period of 1888, when coupled with the great expansion in railroad earnings and bank clearances, tells the story of the countrys prosperity.
 Globe Demccrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08

The Senate has once more passed the blll to refund to the States and Territories the amount of the direct tax winch they paid to assist he Gov ernment in suppressing the rebellion. Under the act authorizing this tax, which was passed in the first year of the war. S20,G00,000 were called for, and about -iourihs of this amount was paid, the delinquents be- ing the seeded States. The intent of the measure which has now passed the Senate is tn give back to the loyal States and Territories the amounts which they paid on this tax.-Globe- Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-02-08

Semi.ollicial figures show that, all though the United States has been gaining rapidly on England in pig iron production, England is still slightly Tn the lead. Seven years ago the margil of excess or Great Britain in this particular was about 100 per cent. while in 1889 1t was less than 10 per cent The prospects are that in 1890 the race win be close, while in 1891 the United States will undoubt. edIy be ahead. Beside either of these countries the other producing nations are nowhere