davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-19
The Arc Of TrseA

Recent information gathered by the
German Forestry commission assigns
to the pine tree from 500 to 700 years
a. the maximum. 425 years to the sill
YER dr. 275 years to the larch, 245
to tho red beech, 210 to the aspen,
200 to the birch, ITO to the ash, las
TO the alder and $50 to the elm. Tho
heart Of the oak begins to rot at about
the age Of 800 years. The holly oak
alone escapes this law, it IL said. and
there IL = specimen Of this aged 40
years In existence near Aschafeuburg,
In Germany.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-19

tho desire to shoot and q fusiIlade be-
gan, resulting In the tumbling OF tho.
trees Of fifty or moro Of the bronzed
beauties; and, OF course, driving all
the remainder from their roosts until
the air was full Of the frightened birds.
As night drew on, not knowing or.
failing to seek another roosting place,
back they came, but in increasing
numbers. determined, apparently, to-
roost there or nowhere. The air and
the ground were filed with turkeys;
they were dazed by the turn affairs
had taken and great flocks ran right.
among companies and the wagons.
Then was enacted scene such as,
perhaps, was never before witnessed.
nor has 1t since, in all probability; all
the dogs in the command-and there
was every breed and size. for the aver
age United States soldier loves a dog
in the pandemonium that
followed the chase for the bewildered
birds.
There was feasting in camp that
night and never before did turkey
taste SO delicious as the magnificent
birds, served up in every conceivable
style. at that supper in camp on the
Washita, to the half-famished troopers
of the famous Seventh cavalry, and
the gallant boys of the Nineteenth
Kansas; and that there were many
cases of riding that subjective brute
known as the nightmare, before the
morning, have not the slightest
doubt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-19
Clustering GEMS

':More in sorrow than in anger
the letter o. -Binghamton Republican.
First Vet: Was you shot at Bull
Runp Second Vet: No; l was on the
dead run when shot, New York
Herald.
Married people, it is said. live long,
er than single ones. It seems longer.
anyway. to unhappy couples. Boston
Traveller.
Somebody has said that the man
who pays his rent must hustle and the
man who doesn't pay his rent is obliged
to keep moving. Lynn Item.
There is one good thing about
Theosophy. Nobody expects theoso-
phist to be able to defioe exactly what
he believes. Journal
'That Statue of Liberty" said Mrs.
Bluxum. is very appropriately posed.
standing. Of course. Uncle Sam isn't
getting up to give his seat to any body
these daya-New York Sun.
II say. Bobby" whispered Feather
ly. did your sister say that she hoped
my trip would do me good2" Eyes,
sbc told me last night that II Mr..
Featherly went West she hoped he
would 60 for good. Moments.
II wonder why 1t 10 that old violins
are more valuable than othersa" said
Quericle. II don't know" replied Do
Kicque. ''unless they have gotten out
OF order 20 that nobody can play on
them. "-Washington Post
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-19
PlNCHlNG FOR HEALTH.
How the japanese Cultivate Strength and Lons
Life BY Massage.

How the japanese Cultivate Strength and Long
Life By Massage.
One of the secrets of the fine
physiques of the people Of japan lies
in the universal use of the massage
treatment. The blind men are the
masseurs of Japan. They are known
as the shampooers. and the trade Of
shampooing is given entirely over to
them. They are organized into great
trade guild, have their Offices, their
fixed prices and their rules OF labor,
and they ply their trade in every city
and village of the country.
Every night says writer In the
Philadelphia Ledger. you will hear a
shrill whistle. which forms their street
cry outside. your door, and if you are
of the taste Of the ordinary Japanese
you will call one of them in and give
your tired body into his hands From
long training they understand the To-
cation of every muscle and every
nerve, and with def fingers they will
60 over your body as it lies semi
naked on the floor and press each
atom until you feel as though you were
being mashed to pulp, but endure
the sensation knowing that you will
awake new man. with every force
revivified and every muscle removed.
Every Japanese goes through this pro-
cess every day, and in the cases of the
poorer people the shampooing is often
done by daughter or wife.
The ideal poor mans wife Is she
who goes over her husbands frame
every evening, after his hard days
work, and shampoos his WEAKNESS in
to rest This exercise brings out q
uniformity of muscular development
and in addition to it comes the daily
hot bath. which keeps the skin in
perfect condition. We have the idea
that the hot bath is weakening. 1t
does not seem to be SO for the
Japanese for every man, woman and
child Of the $4,000. 600 people in the
kingdom IL thus parboiled every day,
and tho average strength is greater
than that possessed by the cold bath.
ers of the United States.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-19
Tho Drummer Didn't Enjoy It

Conductor Rodman, who runs on the
Villisca branch of the Burlington, has
a very pretty wife, and both Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodman had an opportunity OF
enjoying the discontinue of a travel
ing man on the down town train the
other morning. The drummer knows
Mr.. Rodman rather we'll, as his bust
ness takes him to Villisca frequently.
Last Monday Mr.. Rodman took his
wife on his trip, and they came back
to st. Joseph the next day. On this
morning as Mr.. Rodman came through
the car collecting tickets, the drummer
pulled at his arm and whispered:
"Say, Rodman, do you see that rat
Ting pretty girl back there?"
YES" responded the conductor
glancing in the direction indicated
well, do you know herp"
"Yea"
Where does she come from?"
''St. Joseph, believe"
Say, old man, do you know her
we'll enough to give me knock down
to her, for she's beauty, and no mis-
take"
''Oh. yes. I guess 1 can fix it for
you. Come along"
In moment more the drummer
was standing in front of the "rattlinQ
pretty girl" and had a winning smile
prepared, when-'.Mr. Blank, allow
me to present you to nay wife"
The drummer murmured somethino
about his pleasure. but went up into
the baggage car soon after, where he
managed to say to Mr.. Rodman, II
didn't say anything out OF the way.
did l, old mana"-St. Joseph News.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-19
Her Reason.

MI. blossom-I don't think you are
doing right In forbidding Nelly to re-
ceive gentlemen callers Why did
you do itp
Mrs blossom--I do not desire the
child to ever marry.
+ lou seem to forget that you were
young onca that you received gentle
men callers and that you married.
Indeed, don't, Mr.. Blossom; and
what 10 more, don't intend 70 have
Nelly make fool Of herself because
her mother did. Epoch.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-12-19
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
Climatic Effects Upon the Habits and Tempera-
ment Of the People.

Climatic Effects Upon the Habits and Tempera-
ment Of the People.
It has been said that this land Of :her
sun and Of the equable climate will
have the effect that other lands of T.
southern aspect have upon tempera-
ment and habits. It is feared that
Northern-bred people, who are guild
ed by the necessity of making hay
while the sun shines will not make hay
at all where the sun always shines. It
is thought that unless people are spur
red on necessarily by the exigencies Of
the changing seasons they will lose
energy, and fall into an idle floating
along with gracious nature. Will not
one sink into comfortable and easy
procrastin if he has whole year
in which to perform the labor of three
months? Will southern California be-
an exception to those lands of equablee
climate and extraordinary fertility
where every effort is postponed till
Tomorrow?
I wish there might be something
sOlld In this expectations; that this
may be a region where the restless.
American will lose something of his
hurry and petty, feverish ambition.
partially it may be so. He will take,
he is already taxing, something of the
tone OF the climate, and of the old
Spanish occupation. But the race in
stinct of thrift and of getting on"
will not wear out in many generations.
Besides. the condition of living at all
in Southern California In comfort, and
with the social life indispensable to
our people, demands labor, not ex-
hausting and killing, but still incessant
demands industry. A land that
will not yield satisfactorily without ir-
rigation, and whose best paying pro-
duce requires Intelligent as we'll as
careful husbandry, will never be an
idle land. Egypt, with all its dolce
far nieste, was never an idle land for
the laborer.-From Tho Winter of
Our Content" by Charles Dudley
Warner, In Harper's Magazine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
PRICES UNDER PROTECTION.

Mechanics are interested in the price
and efficiency OF tools, as all heads OF
hmilics are in the cost and utility oi
articles OF household hardware and cut
lery Once all these were imported.
Their home manufacture has been foster
co by a protective tariff in the lace OF an
opposition as vigorous as il was untir-
ing, until to-day the United States il well
up on the list Of nations exporting GER
tain lines of hardware i'm which superior
ity Of finish and durability in use are
prominent recommendations.
A few years ago, select committee OF
the British parliament, after careful i'm
vestigation. enumerated forty-two arti-
cles OF hardware and machinery in the
selling OF which Americans had largely
superseded English manufactures in GER
tain markets, including some OF the Brit
ish colouies Many oithese articles, such
asaxes, scissors, pcnknives, lamps, coffee
mills. nails, clocks, watches, tableware,
etc, are those common and necessary to
every family. The list also included such
farming implements as buckets, corn
crushers, cultiyators, cotton gins, hay
rakes, hoes, moving machines, scales,
etc.
IL can thus be seen that British states
men and manufacturers have found out
that protection IN the United States has
not made prices too high for outsiders
Ca buy, NO matter what their agents in
this country may contendi in their efforts
To have our markets opened Co unre-
strictcd foreign competition. And in it's
demonstration OF economical production
under protection is to he found the chief
value Of the fact cited by the parliament
AIRY committee. IL must mot be permitted
To lure voters from recognition OF the
fact that the foreign market is necessari-
~ restricted by the limited wants and
the poverty of buyers, as well as the des-
peration OF those competitors whose
trade is thus menaced. No foreign
demand for American manufacturers can
De made 20 compensate for the privilege
uf supplying the home market. With a
certainty of this home market, Mt prices
consistent with the payment OF fair
wages TO employees, competition between
American manufacturers will always
insure Go American buyers the best OF
products ON terms within reach OF all.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
order for Appearance.

First publication May q. last june II.
State Of Michigan Twenty-hfth Judicial Cir
cuit--In chanccry. Suit pending Ina Circuit court
for the county of Iron, In chancery, at Crystal
Falls. on the 2Sth day of April. A. d.. 1890
Amelia g. Lorenz. complainant, VS.. Charles
Lorenz, defendant. In this cause IL appearing by
the affidavit OF edward r. Lott solicitor for com.
plainAnt, that Charles Lorenz. the above named
defendant, Is not a resident Of this state, but h.
resident OF the state Of Wisconsin, therefore OF
motion Of Edward Il. Lott solicitor for com
plainant IL IA ordered that defendant enter his
appearancein said cause on or before four months
from the date Of this order. and that within
twenty days the complainant cause this order
TO be published In THE DIAMOND DRILL, news
paper published and circulated In said county
said publication TO bee continued once in each
week for six successive weeks.
G. II. CRANDAII,
Circuit court ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Iron county, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
s524,15o
Club Rates: 8 Tickets for $50

Special Rates arranged 70lkh
4gentS.
AaentS Wanted a IL every is the town Ta Ssd
States an British America.
The payment ofprizes is guaranteed by
a special deposit offve hundred fhous-
and dollars, $500, O0O) with the State
Government and approved by Jesus
Arechega, Governor
Drawings under the personal SUPER
vision OF Lie. Herminio Arteago, who is
appointed by the government as inter-
ventOr.
81 certiiy that with the State Treasurer
all necessary guarantees are deposited,
assuring full payment of all prizes OF this
drawing. HERMIN1o ARTEAGo.
Intervention.
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New
York draft, Express or Registered letter
American money. Collections can be
made by Express Companies or Banks
Tickets sent direct TO management will be
paid by drafts on New York, Montreal,
st. Paul Chicago. San Francisco or City
OF Mexico. JUAN PIEDAD, Manager,
Zacatecas Mexico.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
Notice for publication.

(First publication May 10, last June la.
Land Office at Marquette, Mich, May o. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention TO make
final proof la support OF his claim, aud that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of the Circuit
court az Iron County, at Crystal Falls, Mich. on
june Is. 1890, viz Charles Lind, Homestead
Application No. 1910 for the west half OF the
northwest quarter. and northeast quarter OF
the northwest quarter and northwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter OF section fifteen,
township 43 north OF range 33 west. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF. said land, viz:
Titus Lanholm. George Nicholson. David Lofts
and Ed. A. Gustaison, all of Crystal Falls, Mich.
GEO. A. ROYCE,
Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
&C. Baows, Of Marinette, committed

A. q. Brown, Of Marinette, committed
suicide last Sunday, by shooting himself
through the head; the rash act Is attri-
buted to partial insanity, the result oil n
severe attack OF Ia grippe suffered last
fall. Mr.. Brown was one OF the first to
invest extensively In Menominee range
iron properties, being one OF the original
incorporators Of the Menominee Mining
Co. He was well known throughout the
Upper Peninsula.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07
RECEIVERS Sale.

The large frame store, warehouse and
barn, including first-class stock OF dry
goods. clothing, boots, shoes and grocer
les, for sale with immediate possession i'm
Iron River, Iron county. Michigan, at
low price Doing business OF about
100000. There are now two iron mines
in operation and others will be started
this summer. Stock and buildings will
invoice about 81 800.
Apply to PAUL G. PErERs, receiver.
Iron River, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

First publication May IL. last June 2.
state Of Michigan. county Of Irons ~
held az the Probate ONCE. In the village OF crys
one thousand eight hundred andninety; Present.
nsn n ws y , Bso~ ds q q goI" sen
ceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly
verified, of Gust Olson. brother OF said de.
this life al Crystal Falls. In the township OF
Crystal Falls. county OF Iron. and state
OF Michigan. on the 18th day Of November,
sss leaving no last w ann ana .ns ~
the deceased OF the heirs at law OF said deceased
and other persons interested IN said estate. are
deceased; Christina swanson. mother OF said
deceased. Axel Olson. brother OF said deceased.
aged about seventeen years; Anna Olson, sister
pes s.iin nc HsIIekis sweden and Gust Olson
the said petitioner. brother OF said deceased, re-
siding at Iron Mountain. Menominee county.
MICHIGAN and praying among other things that ,
person be appointed administrator OF said es
tate. Thereupon II Is ordered. that Monday.
sne sen qy My @ - - saa
tition, and that the heirs at law OF said de.
ceased, and all other persons interested IN said
s ARE rsa TO - the Psosa q
Office, IN the village OF Crystal Falls and show
cause, n any there be, why the prayer OF the
petitioner should not be granted: Aud ~ y fur;
Their ordered. that said petitioner give notice TO
the heirs az law and all other persons interested
IN said estate. OF the tendency OF said petition.
and the 'hssS ~ su ns copy %
DRILL. a newspaper prin ted and circulated In
said county, three successive weeks previous 20
said day OF hearing. and that notice Of the pen
dency Oh said petition be given 20 the consul for
Sweden, resident at the city OF New York. by
mailing 20 said consul copy hereof. sixty days
before said day OF hearing.
WILLIAM J, BROWN.
fCOpyl Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-06-07

state OF Michigan. county Of Iron.-ss At a
session OF the Probate court held at the Probate
Office Ia the village OF Crystal Falls on the 18th
day Of May. $500, Present, Hon. William y.
Brown, judge Of Probate. Ordered that the time
for hearing the petition In the above matter be
and the same II hereby extended TO Monday,
the ninth day OF June next, and that notice OF
this order extending the time for bearing said
petition be given fo.the vice-consul for.Sweden.
resident az Grand Haven. Michigan, by mailing
20 said viceconsul a copy hereof
WILLIAM j. Brown,
[Copyl judge Of Probate.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Ft. Lowell Hop

The officers and ladies of Fit. Lowell gave d most charming hop at the post last Wednesday evening. A more de- hghIful night for the seven mile ride overcome of the finest of natural roads to be found anywhere could possibly have been chosen. The air was crisp and bracing and full moon shed its soft light over all making it nearly as light as day.
 The hop room was simply and besuti- fully decorated with bunting, regimsntal colors, sabres, etc, and on the north side of the room was star made of sabres and suspended iB the center WAS the regimental number ,.
 Mrs. McClemand and Mrs. Michis who mad charge of the decorations re- ceived many compliments upon the tasteful way in which everything was arranged.
 The music of course was by the re- gimental orchestra, which is one O. the best in the service. Refreshments were served about eleven o'clock and be- tween twelve and one the guests began to take their departure. Those present. were Col. and Mrs. Clendenin, Ma. and i[rs. Jackson, Capt. and Mrs. MCler- nand Lieut.. and Mrs. Kingsbury, Lieut.. and Mrs. Sibley, Lieut.. and Mrs. Hop pin, Lieut.. and Mrs Michie, Capt Rob- iuson, Miss McChesney, Maj, ano Mrs. Towar, MT. and Mrs. c w. Wrigb, Miss Henderson, Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Davis. MT. and 5lrs. J. Nj. Ormsby, D.. and Mrs. H. w. renner, Mrs. Edgar. Mrs. Ezekiels and the Misses Ezekiels MT. and Mrs B. W. 1ichenor, Judge and Mrs w. H. Barnes, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Martin. Mir. and Mrs. D. Hen6rson, Yrs. Albert Stelnfeld, Mrs. 3. M. Jacobs Messrs Wm. Zeckendof. pr. J. T Green, A. w. Butter, A. l.. lazer- ous, Paul Marony, c. H. Roche. '. H. Hereford, E. W. graves, H. B. Fancy. $. D. Morrison, Leo. Goldshmidt, How ard Herring, NJ. P. Freeman, }. RI. Franklin, Willard Wright.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
TERRITORIAL.

Nogales Herald: There are more gam bling games running here now than
 has been at any tune for two year.
 Courier: Special Indian Agent Park
 CT WAS here Monday to inquire into he condition of the Wallapais Indians. He Tn ntervlewed number of our citizenson the subject. It is not known whetier the Wallapais will be given rations tis winter or not.
 Epitaph: The Graham County Bill etin comes out in favor of making all the offices elective. This is a questpn the Epitapb has been agItating for two years. We hope the rest of the news papers will take up the question on the difficulty in accomplishing it.
 Republican: The San Francisco I'm provement Company has filed articles of incorporate with the County Record CT. The capital stock is S500,0O0, and the purpose the construction of street and other Arizonia and California. J. W. Evans, C. r. Ainsworthy E. H. Ab- bot are incorpCratOrs.
 Yuma TIraes: Inspector Junkin re- ports tha: the present condition of the Indians up the Colorado rlver is not very good. They are willing to work, but there is little for them to do. Sup plies are scarce, and unless some are furnished T0on the school will have to be closed. Agent Allen IS doing all he can for ths'r, but department red tape prevents him often from buying supplies. Altogether the outlook for the Indians IS gloom, unless the government can aId them soon by furnishing some sort of work sp they raa ice Many are wiling to g * ior q ration day if they could q o.
 Globe Silyer 6..i: 7, he plural wife system prevails at San Carios, where it is regarded by Ai.ache bucks as proGta- bic for he reasoi hat wives arc tire less toIlers. They chop wood, carry wa ter. pack hay, heri stock, build wicki- ups, cook and in fact, do all the labor calculated to contribute to the necessity and comforts CT the camps. Apache women aTe n4,:ch.l.+:hle, are LvIgEt and sold. \ bu. wealth Is estimated, in part, by the number of his wives, The value of wife Is calculated by the weight she can carry; therefore, those having defective spines and unable to pack a sack of flour. or bundle of hay )r eighth Of a cord of wood and Q pa Doose at the same time, are not regarded IS valuable property, and are less apprs- ,iated by their masters than pony or | burro. This, doubtless, their phllan- ,hropic friends in the East are ignorant ,f, or else they would redouble thslr prayers for the amelioration of the weary lives of the untutored Arizona ,is ters, who neither See God in the Iouds, nor hear Him in the winds" Squaws have TO time for religious med taticn. Their lives, like Mantilin IS is one dem'd eternal grind"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
Birthday Party.

Miss Caroline Goodwin was recipient of q very pleasant birthday party at the residence Of hsr father Dr. Goodwin on C3nvent street Thanksgiving evening. Among tho ladies present were Mrs. 0ury. Mrs. Goodwin, >fra. Ain,a, Mrs. Fleishlnan, 5iiss Caroline Gcou,..i-, iss Leila Gociw Miss Anlta Meyers Mss Louisa Palm, Miss Sarita Brown, Miss Nellie Brady, Mlss Frarcls Waltimath, kuita Foster, Miss Amelia Brown and others.
 GLo gentlemen were Mir. Fleishman, ii. ;. rc3a, Mr. Lopcldo CariIlo Don Rufiao Velez. Mr. Miguel Carrillo. Mir. Winters. Alr. Frank Norton, Mr. Charles Goodwin, Nj Jack Ia, .or, Mir. John E. Mage. Mr 5uaslegi d3I several others.
 With music, sing, fcasyng and danc- ing he golGen hours soon flew by and all seemed plsaseu and happy. Among tie ge,na of the evening was the render ing by Mias Nellie Brady on the piano of me very sweet and difficult pieces of music.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-12-06
TN FHEFIRsT JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT ] Pima County, Arizona.
 COLIN CAMERON, Plaintiff; No.
W. C. NATIONS and c. B. LrEK. Defendants -'''

Notice IS hereby given that in the above entitled action, Number 1874, wherein Colin Cameron is plaintiff and " c Nations and C BLeek are de fendants now pending in the First Judicial Dis trict Court of Pima County, Arizona Territory, a day after this publication to take the deposition of the following witnesses to whom intsrroga- tories are propounded. to-wit: H Fl Hatch, resi- Dunley, and + c Nelson, each a resident of Ken son, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 In witness whereof, have hereunto placed my August, 1890, at Tucson, Arizona.
 (sEAL.l BREWSTER CAMERON, Clerk,
 irst judicial Dis trict Court, Pima County. Al