davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-09
SIX Bow Killed.

VERNON, Tex, April 2.-Three sons Of
R II. Baskerville. aged Is, Is and II.
and three sons of K. X. Wommack. aged
IS, Is and II, while playing in sand
cave yesterday, near Vernon. were
buried by the bank caving and all six
were killed. The bodies were recov.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-09
KANSAS DAIRYMEN.
Matters Discussed at the Abilene Meeting
Interesting Papers Read.

Matters Discussed at the Abilene Meeting
Interesting Papers Read.
ABILENE, Kan, April 5.-The Kansas
State Dairy Association met yesterday
morning for two days session. The
meeting was called by j. E Nisley, Of
this city. In the absence of the presi-
dent George Morgan, the association
elected F. H. Hill, of Kansas City, pres
ident pro tenn. and ]. E. Nisley was
made secretary. Reports of the Topeka
meeting and of the years work were read.
In the afternoon F. C. Moies, of New
York. read an address, "Hints to Dairy
men," Cleanliness and more care in
breeding cows were urged as the neces-
sites of Western dairymen. He ranked
Kansas very high as butter State. Ed
itor ]. H. Monrad, of Chicago, declared
that Kansas led all the Western States
for the quality of butter produced. F.
H. Hill. of Kansas City, saw much
progress likely from the fact
that farmers were giving up the
old system of tin pan cream raising
and turning over the busine IS to the
creameries James Anderson, of New
York, denied the claim that 10 cents
would be the maximum price for butter
this year. Improved methods of ship
ping would make better prices This
view was concurred in by all dealers
present
SECOND DAY.
ABILENE, Kan, April 5.-The second
days session of the State Dairy Asso-
citation opened with larger attendance
than the first number Of delegates
having arrived during the night The
entire association was driven to the
Belle Springs creamery OF ]. E
Nissley & Co. and inspected its
workings. Returning the meeting
was called to order by President
Morgan. j. H Monrad. of Chicago.
read paper on THE Ideal Creamist"
Prof c. C. Georgeson, Of the State Agri-
cultural College. was present and gave
some valuable ideas on the food for
dairy stock. F. H. Hill, of Kansas City.
read . paper on "How Shall We Build
Up the Creamery Business"
In the afternoon the chief address was
by ]. E Nissley. of Abilene, on Dairy
ing in Dickinson County" II. D. Fish.
of Junction City, read one on Cheese
Making" Resolutions were adopted
asking for space 1t the coming State
Fair and advertising space in announce
menta Also demanding the State Agri.
cultural College to give more space to
dairy experiments
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-09
Tornado In Illinois.

GALENA- III, April "a tornado
passed over this city yesterday after
noon, accompanied by . deluging rain
and . rumblinR noise. The damage in
cludes the blowing down of many sign
boards, the partial destruction of .
furniture factory, the unrooang Of
several houses and the wrecking of .
smokestack. On the hills fences were
leveled and trees were uprooted. No
lives were lost and no person injured.
At Urbana, Ill. three business houses
were unroofed. At Monmouth, Ill, some
damage resulted. but the storm fortu-
nately lifted and passed over the princi.
pal part Of the city.
The Globe-republican., 1890-04-09

covered puDtIC6tiOuS, COntoiutu8 CuEIcuS
Literature of the day and issued regularly at
stated periods, a. week y, monthly or quar-
terly.
Nut oil, or oil Of nuts, not otherwise spe-
cialy provided for. olive oil for manu-
featuring and mech nical purposes. unit for
eating and not otherwise provided for In
this act; altar of roses, sperm 'ceti, whale
and other fish oils Of American fisheries and
all other artic. es the produce of such ash.
erleA
Orium, crude or unmanufactured and not
adulterated. containing 9 per eentum and
over OF m0rphiA
Ores Of nickel
Paper stock, pulp OF grasses and poplar or
other woods 1T only to be converted into
paner.
or otherwise manufactured.
Plstina inR0ts, bars, sheets and wire.
Potash. crude "biack salts" chlofate Of
potash. nitrate OF potash or saltpeter, crude; /;
sulphats Of potash, crude.
Rags, all not otherwise specially provided
for BY this act.
lenseA
The provision In the old act admitting re.
ealia ee Of duty is modiAed By the follow.
inR dehniti n: "RegAlla shall be held 90
embrace only such insignia OF rank or once.
or emblems. as may be worn upon the per-
son or borne in the hand during public ex.
ercises of the society or institution and shall
NOT include articles Of furniture or fixtures,
or of regular wearing apparel nor personal
property Of individuaia"
eeeds7An!se, canary. caraway, caroamon
coriander. cotton, cummin, fennet, fenu-
creek. hemp, hoarhound. mustard. rape. st
Johns bread or bean, sugar beet, bulb and
bulbcus roots not edible, and all flower and
Grass seeds not otherwise specially pro-
ViJed for In this act.
Shot gun barrel or barrels. forged. rough
bored.
ekins Of the goat Kid and kang aroo. and q
Other Wild animals, rSH OF undresssd
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08
FIagstaff's latest Enterprise.

The citizens of Flagstaff at a meeting held last Tuesday evening laid the corner stone for a public enterprise that deserves and calls for the immediate cooperation of every person residing in or around Flagstaff, viz: A free re ,ding room and circulating library. Their read. ing room is open to every person, and is well lighted, airy and pleas ant, as well as comfortably furnish. ed, and is located in the front room of the NJ. E. Parsonage, 1t contain; at present over 400 volumes of de sirable reading matter as well as all the latest periodicals, magazines and newspapers, the association in vite all and everybody to avail themselves of this privilege free oi expense, there will be chess and checkers provided for persons who care to pass an hour at these games, social intercourse will be entirely unrestricted, thereby enabling per sons who think that time is hanging heavily on their hands to pass it pleasantly. Persons so desiring can, by complying with the rules of the association take to their homes any volume in the circulating depart ment, the bylaws and rules govern. ing the association's actions will be submitted to the officers and mem bers next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, all persons are invited to attend the meeting and express their opinions as to the best and simplest way of making a success of the undertaking.
 The officers elected are: M. J. Riordan, President; c. A. Bray, Treasurer; Geo. Babbitt, Vice Presi- lent; Prof. Higgins, Secretary; Rev. J. H. Gill, Librarian.
 DIRECTORS: J. M. Simpson, J. F. Daggs, P. G. Cornish, T. J. )oalter, T. F. McMillon, David Iitchell, A. A. Dutton.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08
N ice for Puh.ic on in News paper. ] hining Application No. 23i.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 Jan. iS. ISoo.
 Notice is hccebv gwen that Robt. Campbell, Abefnam Levy, M chael MonnJhan and Pl;,lek A. MuIphy, whose Post Office ad dress is Flagstaff, A T., has ihls day fl"d hls application for a pa tent for 1900 linear feet of the Live Pine mine or vein, bearing silver. copper and other precious mei4ls, with sdriace ground 6oo feet in wid.h, situated in Butte Valley mining di-tlct, County Of Yavapar, and Territory of Arizona and desl2na.cd by field noles and off ill rlot on file in this office a lot No. SS, said lot No. s beng q cllbcd as follows, to-wit. Be . ming at the s W end center of the ,laim or cedar Stake marked L P NoI Thence S zI' SO F. Sooft to the s E cor of claim a ce- dar stake marked L P No 2, to N 44. 16' w 26ft. Thence N 7S' TO E I5ooft N E cor of the claim, a coder stake marked L P No 3 from which cedar tree 10 iu diameter marked B | L P No 3 bears S 47 ST w 63ft. Thence N aI' 5o' w ,5ooft N E end center stske mark ed L P No 4, 6ooa to the N W corner of claim 10 stake marked L P No : from which U s. Mineral monument No bears N 4o' E ? and 30, cedar tree IA in Tn diam eter marked B IL P No 5 bears $ 72- oo' w % 5 Ioft. Thence s G3' 10 w I5ooft to the s w cor ot ol.im a hole I inch in diameter. in, hes dcep in a large round ,.nd one. marked L P No 6 DIS N 30 30 w A in. Thence s 2i. 5o' E Sooit to stake marked L P No place of beginning.
 Magnetic vaiiallons I3' 40 E, containing 20 66 100 acres.
 The location of this mine is re corded in the Recorders Office of Prescott. The adjoining claims are Copper Flat on the N w side.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Live Pine mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the Unicd States Land Office at Prescott. A. T., in the County of Yavapai, during rae sky days period Of pu1l'ea,ion hereof. or they vii t. barred nv vI-fI- Of 1- .r0'
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08
(Nouce for P ullicotion in Newspaper Mining Application No. 2S1.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STA IFS LAND N'FFICE
 Ian. IS, 1899,
 Notice is hereby gwen thai Robt' Campbell, AErrham Lew, Michael MonnanAn x PaIrick A Murphy, whose post eff address is Flagstaff A. T., has this day filed his application for patent for f:een hundred linear feet of lhe Home Stake mine or ven bearing silver coper and other precious mells with surfJcr ground GOO ieet in width. situated In Eu,te Valley mirin5 d,sirlcl County Of YtvIrai. and Territon of \ .zona, a..u ue<Ignafed bv 'lr field noles and official plat on 6ir on thas office as 10! ..NJ 3S. Sud lot No SS being described as ful lows. 10 wi: Brglnning at the N E end center a cedar stake 'n- rkcd H : N. rom which U 5 mineral monument No. I hrs. N g 30 E Si62 II. oi clam. Thence >lI5o' E 800 lt. to N E cor q cedar stake marked H 5 No. 2 icOm which pine tree 10 ins. diI. marL.d B r H 5 No. brs. ; g. o0' w P 1t. lhence 5 10 So'Io' W I5oo 1t. to S E cor cf lne edar St iAke marked H 5 ND 5 from which cedar tree 3 ins. Cia, marked B 5 H 5 No , bears north sS 53' E 3Ho feet thence north 2I'5o west 800 it. 10 scum west end center sake 6oo 1t. to ; w corner Of claim, a cedar st,ke naked H $ NJ 5, from which q cedAr tree I2 inches in diam. marked 5 T H 5 No 5, br5. N 32II' E 92 !ofr. Thence N 6S'Io' E 100 il. 10 top Of a sand stone knoll I52f'. 10 N F side of knoll 59oft. 10 center of a cut 7ooir. 10 the brow of a hill Sool 10 small gulch 9oOft. 10 the top of sandstone ridge 1ooo to small Gnlch ISooft. 10 N w cor ner clam, a cedar stake marked H s No 6, from which a cedsr tree mark d B T H 5 No 6. bis. south 17 I8' E 52ft. Thence $ 21'5o' E 5ooft. 10 stake marked H 5 No I. and place of beginning.
 Magnetic variations 13'4o' east containing 20 66 TOO ares.
 The location of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders Officce. of Prescott A. T.
 The adjoining claimants are Copper Flat on the souIn eat side.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of sad Home s ake mine or surface ground are required to file tneir adverse claims wI5h the Register of the United Ttatcs Land Office al Prescott in the coun,y of Yava- pal, during the sixty days period ot publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions of the statutes.
 E. BURGESS.
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08

Prepare for the K, of P. Ball,
 Gallup, N. M., is now the end of a freight division.
 Ss zman Bros. have a fine stock of whiskey's, wines and cordials.
 Miss Minnie Daze left this week for Williams to visit her parents
 Stock Ranges and Ranches for sale. G. A. Woods.
 Wash Henry has been out on a hunting trip this week.
 Deeds, mortgages, leases and bi of s4le e. ecuued. C. A. Woods Carl Holton. the A. & P. detect i've, was a visitor to Flagstaff this week.
 l negotilte loans also collections, made and prompt remitances. G, A, Woods
 A sensation is on the tapis. and is liable to come to a head any time. Look out
 A masquerade ball is talked of on Washingtons birthday. Hope it will come of.
 All the towns along the Atlantic < Pacific railroad are in a very fattering condition.
 Mrs. W. H. Anderson visited our town this week from he ranch on a a shopping expedition.
 A special Vestibule train of five coaches and baggage car passed through yesterday, west bound
 J. B. Smith left last Wednesday for his old home in New York, where he will hereafter reside.
 St. Valentines day next Friday and Unole Sam will do a rushing business through the postofice
 I. Chrisman is agent for the Becker Washing Machine. Office in Hotel Del Monte, If.
 w T. Latchford, business man of Prescott Junction, was a visitor to our town this week on business,
 P. J. Brannen is receiving his new spring goods every day, and has marked them down to bottom prices.
 T. A. Riordan, Manager of the Arizona Lumber Co.,, took short trip down the road this week on business,
 W. A. Allen, the popular night operator at the depot, has gone to A. P Junction to spend a few days vacation.
 Robert Gibson and B NJ. Spen- cer have reopened the saloon on Railroad Ave, formerly run by Mrs Little.
 We are glad to chronicle the fact that our friend J. NJ. Brannen has fully recovered from his recent at tack of ''la grippe"
 The editors of Southern Califor- mia will take an excursion down the Colorado river next Wednesday starting from the Needles.
 Rsv. N. l. Guthrie has finished his new home in Wilcox, and the .Stockman says it is one of the most comfortable in that town,
 Sam A, Steele, representing Pc kin < Brooks, matters, Chicago, was among the commercial men who visited Flagstaff this week.
 Andrew Drake, an old carpenter of Flagstaff, who has been employed at the Needles working for the A. & P. returned home Saturday.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08
Sy Ip Ol Eig,,

oluce1 from tue laxative and at tio9s jIice of California 6es,
 1m ,inel with the medicinal VI. tues of plants kncwn to oe most b9nsio'.l to tIe hnmsn system, acts gently onl tue kidneys, liver and uoweIs, e6e ju-lly cle,nsing the system, dI,pai in3 colis and head aches, and curing h.,Yitual constipa ton
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08
WAN TED,

I want 300 head yearIing steers 800 head two year old steers, of good American stock delivered the last of March or the first of April anywhere on the A. & P. west of Holbrook. Address:
 w.. G STEWART,
 Flagstaff, A. T.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08
One Fact

Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an American statesman. It is a fact, established by tho testimony of thousands of people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure scrofula; salt rheum, and other diseases or affec- tions arising from impure state or low condition of the blood. It also
 overcomes that tired feeling, creates good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it.
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08
Local Matters.

B@Clc hing Made to Order. asa
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08

Subscribe fnr the CHA,rnro,- o..a
The Arizona champion., 1890-02-08
WEEKLY CHAMPION

SATURDAY, FEB'Y 8, 1890.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
The government has ordered the

The government has ordered the
abandonment Of several frontier posts
or stations once regarded as frontier
posts, but which have become envi-
roned by white settlements and reached
by two or more railroads. The idea
is to concentrate "the corporaPs
guard" called the United States army
at strategic points, and they are the
.centers of the country, SO
that they may he made available in
the event of riot or the improbable
outbreak of Indians anywhere in the
country. The concentration, too, OF
the troops will be advantageous in the
way of drilling, disciplining and In
structing both the officers and men in
their duties.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

The new tariff bill was presented
to the house of representatives April
18th, together with majority and mi
nority reports of the committee. The
majority of the committee say: "This
bill was framed in the interest of the
people of the United States. 1t is for
the better development Of Ameri-
can homes and American industries"
They estimate that the total reduction
of revenue effected by the adoption of
the measure would be 81, 264,4l4.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
T-Ec'tr-'-.'-1''
The Case OF Sugar.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.


Forty years ago the domestic pro-
duction of sugar amounted to more
than third of the domestic consump-
ton. To-day it amounts to only one
tenth. Then we raised at home as
much as would supply the residents OF
the entire Mississippi valley as exist
ing at that time. Now we raise bare
ly enough to supply tho people of
Missouri and Illinois. Population has
been growing rapidly throughout the
country at this period, and the amount
consumed per capita has largely in
creased, while the aggregate home
product has remained practically I'M
changed. Taking the five years be-
ginning with 1850 aud tho five years
ending with 1889, indeed, and IL will
be found that the absolute production
of the earlier period was greater than
that of the later one, although the
population of the country has in
creased from 230O0000 in 1850 to Co.
100000 in 1890; or nearly tripled in
the interval.
These are some of the reasons why
the people of the country have COM
PEELED the ways and means committee
to put raw sugar on the free list, and
why the protests of the sugar planters
and their agents against this action
be disregarded. Sugar has been on
the dutiable schedules during nearly
the whole period of the nations ex-
istence under the constitution. All
the aid which has been given BY our
revenue laws. to the manufactures Of
the textilcs- and metals has been fairly
and freely extended TO sugar, although
the latter product has not grown for
more than a. geleraHOn,i while all the
Others have more than kept pace with
the expansion IN population, and are
approximately equal TO the home de-
mand. The duties On sugar have long
since ceased 10 be protective in the
broad economic sense, and their main
Benance cannot be defended or justi-
fed on protectionist grounds. They
are tax on the consumer for the ben
eft OF q small class Of the population
which is steadily growing smaller abb
solutely as well as proportiofiately.
Whether the proposed bounty be kept
up for fifteen years or for five years,
sugar must be put on the free list and
kept there.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
Senator Ingalls, not Opposing the Alliance
Kansas City 0looe.

hhubua oAOoo'
The Emporia Republican says Sem
ator ingalls, ais now in the state for
the purpose of inaugurating his cam
paign for the disruption and over
throw of the alliance. Ills emissaries
and agents will be In every county
sowing seeds Of discord among the
farmers" A.
To which the Hutchinson News re-
plies as follows: "Mr. Ingalls, Is not
in the state for any such purpose. Mr..
ingalls, nor any Of his friends, Il they
have his interests at heart will lend
themselves 10 any such movement.
The alliance of Kansas, despite the at
tempts of such papers as the Republi-
can to make it so, Is not q political or
gauization. 1t has certain well de-
fined policies it wants carried out Tor
the benefit Of the producing classes,
and if the old parties do not grant the
relief sought, then, and only then, docs
the alliance essay to 60 into politics,
80 say the officers and leaders OF TINS
movement. With three-fourths OF the
alliance republican Senator ingalls,
would hardly be foolish enough to
want II disorganized. 1t will be the
ingalls, enemies of the republican
stripe that will be, trying to tear it
down rs soon as they learn they can
not control 1t for political purposes"
The alliance is simply the old farm
ers' grange under new name. Inc
objects of the organization on the part
of the farmer are perfectly legitimate.
Primarily the grange was not in any
ordinary sense q party movement ana
the discussion of purely political
questions was prohibited in their
meetings. 1t was non-partisan to the
extent of requiring pledge as pre-
cedent to membership that its men,
bers would not vote for any man FOR
any political Office who was not known
to be friend of the farming interests,
but It soon appeared, or rather an ef-
fort was made to make it appear, that
the farmer had no friends outside
the democratic party. The grange In
the northwest was organized by dem
ocrats for the purpose of disrupting
the repu blican party and just as soon
as this fact became apparent to the re-
publicans, who composed large ma
jority in nearly all the oranges, the in.
stitution was smashed into thousand
smithereens.
The alliance is a grand institution
for farmers and it may be made one of
the most powerful and influential or
CARNATIONS in the country, and in a
legitimate way exert tremendous in
fluence upon legislation if broken
down politicians and demagogues can
be kept out. Already the purpose OF
this class begins to be apparent in some
of the alliances in Kansas, and when
such papers as the Kansas City Times
begins TO, laud the organization it is
high time for honest republicans to
begin to inquire ofcthemselyes whith-
err they 'are!teIftingi.ot ovit n'diiw "'a'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
Stop Contraction.
Kansas City Times.

Secretary Window admits that the
per capita circulation of currency is
not what the nominal treasury figures
show. Some authorities state that the
currency per capita is only $40. If
that is true or even an approximate
estimate this country is suffering from
an actual contraction which may well
precede a terrible stringency and i'm
poverishment of the masses.
A correspondent Of Bradstreet's SAYS
that the low price Of silver has enabled
India to export 100000 to 40,0OO,0OO
bushels of wheat to compete with
American wheat, which is marketed
on a gold basis. This correspondent,
who is no other than Mr.. KDeeland,
chairman of the grain committee OF
the New.York produce exchange, also
says that all advance Of silver to its
comparative value with gold would
advance prices, as far as India is con-
cerned, 10 q higher level. The surplus
of India wheat for export to the mar
kets where our wheat is sold Is not
large enough to supplant the Ameri-
can supply, but 1t is large enough to
seriously affect prices when it under
sells. India Is constant consumer Of
silver and when silver is low purchas-
ers of India wheat obtain an advan-
tage which amounts to buying under
market rates, India must undersell
us when silver is deprecated.
Secretary Window and Mr.. Knee.
land furnish a double argument for
reconciliation of silver. If we can
get free coinage the west should de-
mand it. If we must compromise on
a coinage of $4,000, 1000 at least the west
should carry the mandate to Washing
ton that the party or the men respon-
sible for q refusal can expect no sup
port from western voters.
Tn the present Improbable condi.
ton of agriculture and the comparative
sluggishness of business dependent on
agricultural purchasers, q circulation
of $40 a head means panic or some
thing very much like it. The country
needs relief from the contraction OF
the money supply. 1t needs a restor-
alton of silver 10 its normal value.
The gold idolatry has swayed our leg
islation very much too long. Both
metals are required BY the people Of
the United States and this congress
has had warning enough to bring de.
cided action. Nothing short of a.
$4OOO,OO0 q month coinage Will meet
the case.
The government has collected from
the people $lOO,0O0,0O0 a year more
than extravagant appropriations could
get out of the treasury. That should
be stopped and the idle money put in
to circulation. A poor people and a
rich government is the reverse of the
idea with which Americans began
their national existence. More money
among the people is the finance
for the hour. 1t ia not only the cry OF
the disconnected. 1t is the lesson OF
the best financial sense Of the country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26

Capt. ". ID. Couch, the famous Ok
lahoma boomer, was buried Tuesday
on claim adjoining Oklahoma City.
Thousands of his old associates were
ia attendance Al the funeral, the larg-
est by far even known In the Indian
ierritOry.. Ex-COngressman' Clark de-
uvered the. funeral Grafton and re-
viewed the life and character Of the
departed boomer, deplOring the fact
that aflsr Captain Couch had spent
ten yearS in booming he should be
buried on the Ant anuivsrzary Of ne
epsnIng Of 0klahPma. '''s: