davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-15

The Texas Livestock Journal says:
1t is a popular error, exploded by
statistics, that farming tends to de-
crease the stock of a country.
Texas, with its empire of domain
devoted exclusively to stock raising,
is only barely ahead of Iowa in
numbers of stock, and far behind in
valuation of livestock, although it is
over three times as large. 1t is also
proven by local statistics in Texas,
that as the man with the hoe advan-
ces on the rangemen the number OF
cattle per acre increases and the
value multiplies itself several times.
IT Is cited as a somewhat remark
able fact that in the decision OF the
United States supreme court in the
Iowa liquor cases, while Chief JUS
tice Fuller, democrat, delivered the
opinion which sustains the right of
the interstate commerce act, dis
senting opinion was delivered by
Justice Gray, republican, and con.
CURED in by Justices Harlan and
Brewer, republicans. 1t makes a
big difference whose OK is gored.
When it comes to expressing and
tyranizing over the South by brute
force and running roughshod over
states rights the republicans believe
in exalting the strong arm of federal
authority at the expense Of the
state. But when they want to en-
force fanatical, obnoxious sumptuary
Legislation in a northern state the
republicans are in favor of reversing
their position,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-15

The farmers alliance organization,
which first started in this section, is
becoming more and more popular
in the North and West. 1t is esti-
mated that four ffths of the country
population of Illinois belong to it.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-15
DIR AGENTS.

JOIN F. WEIBUsCH, Burton, Texas.
F. NJ. GRIFFIN, Lyons, Texas.
10 MIKEsBI, Wesley, Texas.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-15

REFERRING to the admission made
by GARRISON in his Americas club
speech that the press of the country
leans towards the democracy, the
Philadelphia Times observes:
"When the republican party unloads
its spoils leaders, discards its worn
out issues and puts itself in accord
with the best thought of the living
present, it will have no reason to
complain that the newspapers, maya
zines, colleges or pulpit teachers are
antagonistic to it. Until it does this
the drift of all these educational
forces will be away from it and in
a constantly increasing ratio"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-15

The state bankers association and
the state press convention were held
in Houston at the same time. This
enabled a great many of the visitors
to Kill two birds with one stone by
attending both conventions. News
paper editors are nearly all bankers
and follow the newspaper business
only as a diversion.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-15

Weekly, 81 6 year, in advance.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-15

THERE is nothing like setting a
popular example. 1t helps to adver-
tise. The Paris News says: paris
might be benefited by move simil-
ar to that of Brennan, where they
have organized young mems COM
mercial club to cooperate with the
board of trade, and labor generally
to advance the interests of the city.
No town has ever yet suffered from
too much enterprise, properly devel-
oped."
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-15

AT recent meeting of the colored
Methodist conference at Baltimore
one Of the preachers was arraigned
and tried for delivering the address
of welcome at a banquet given in
honor of jackson, the negro prize
fighter. The preacher defended
himself saying he could not well get
out of delivering the address of well
come, as he had been invited to do
it, and that he smoothed matters
over by expressing the wish that the
Singer would use his fstic powers
to the glory of God. The confer
ence let him off with a slight repri-
mand.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

The 51th birthday Of "The Old Roman" Il
Celebrated by u Grand Banquet, Par
ticfpated in by Over 1000 Demo-
Gratis Of Every State In this
Glorious Union.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Sixteenth Section to be Sold.
GTATK or LOUISIANA.
PA1Iu OF GBARr
Colfhx. NOvembsr Is, A. ID. iso0
By virtue Of the law in me vested an election
is hsrsby ordered 70 b hsld in township sx north
range one east and In township seven north
range two west in 6rant parish. Ia. on
SATURDAY. December %. A. D. lsoo,
70 take the sense Of The inhabitants or votsrs IN
said eovnahipss whether Or not the school lands.
tn-yit: The thirteenth sections, shall be cold,
Wiley walker. member Of SCHOOL hoard reoid-
ing in yard two and G.. C. Richards, member Of
school board reaidine In ward three are hereby
ordered to hold uid olections In aid tovnships
On eed day. hsving int advertiaod aid elections
TOR thirty days Previous TO- the day Of elsction in
the court house door In ths town 81 Colfsx. and
70 me make full and ofRoial returns Of aid eloc-
tions. G. nj G0KNTGHT
Dot B-8 Parish Treasurer
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22
Notice Of Final Proof.


LAND OvYlm AT NEw ORLEAxs. La. }
November :, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler hes filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and thai said proof viii bo
made before the judge, or In his absence,
the clerk Of the district court, 1t CoIfax.
La, on Tuesday, Decsmber q, 1880, Wig:
Robert d. Tillman.
who made Homestead entry No. lOll7. for
the hf of - "a sw or Of - or and Is qr Of
sw Or SEQ 36 0nr1w La mer
He names the following witnesses tn
prove his continuous residsnce upon and
cultivation Of, ssid land, viz: c. C. Bar
rett, J. p. linoecum, B. A. Laird. 4. !.
Dunn. all Of Grant parish, La.
CHAS @. PALFREY,
pfQ Register.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22
j. TURNER
DEALER IN
General Merchandise
Rimpville l1

EuOeVI11es Lac
Has just received Large Stock Of Fall
and WIufer Goods, which is to be- sold at a
small margin above cost for cash
The public are invited to call and exam
Inc his large and well selected stock OF
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Fancy Goods, White Goods. adies' Cloaks
and Jackets, Jersies. Hosiery Shawls and
Hoods. Balmorals, Jeans, Cassimeres and
Fiannels, Linseys. Blankets, etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies Trim
med Hats.
large stock of Boys and Nenss CLO-
THING. Special bargains are offered in
Boys aud Mems JEANS Clothing, which
were bought at a sacrifice
A fine assortment Of Boots aud Shoes.
Saddiery, Crockery. Hardware, Groceries.
Plantation supplies. TRUNKS. Vaiises,
Towers celebrated "Fish Brand' of Slick
ers, ami FURNITURE.
Agent for the Dupont Gun Powder, the
oldest aud best in America.
A carload of the celebrated MILBURN
WAGONS will he received early in Octo-
Der, the best on the plauet.
Highest market price paid for Cotton.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

The shOve sixty names we're written on
separat~ pieces of pager and By the jury
commissioners. together with the clerk,
the brSt thirty names wore placed in an en-
vel0lse ausl eealod and suslorsed ON the
samo, "Jurors drawn fr the firnt week of
tbe January torn 0f the District Court )"
and tho last thirty names drawn we're also
PLACED In . s~pasntc envelope BY shs jury
commissioners and mask~l, .Juron drawn
for the sreoud week of the January term
of The District Court" and said envelopes
were then sealed smd plscs-d in the Jury bsx.
the bux sealed, locked and then plncsd in
lho onstody of 3. b. shsckxlfard, clerk Of
the District Ccurt. f0s uss 1t sh~ next term
of the Cogrk The said :. B Shack<lfosd,
clerk " The Dsstrict Gonrs, did then and
sl.ase In our presence kes-p process verbal
of nj tie sets danc BY said commss-ioness
IN said drawing. which, we certify tn b. cor
v'srt BY our signatu.e~. siis the I'D day Of
Oct<sler, 1850. r.. y LAYcSARD.
II. q. GOODWIN,
G. N. TEAL.
n. n Phillips
JQry Commissioners.
CsEAT.J r. B. 6HACKHLFORD.
f1erk aud Ex-OGIcio Jusy Csmmissionsy.
Parish u Grant, Il
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

The editor of the Winn Parish
Comrade says about all he has
learned from reading the CHRoNI-
Gle for dozen years is his alpha
bet. He is the dullest one Of all
his daddy's boys, if he has not in
all that time learned from these
columns how to parse common
sense and define political issues.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22
IOFrC1AL.I
LIST OF JURORS.
Drawn to Ssrvs q the Tenn Of the District
Court to BE- Held on the 26th Dsy
Of January. A. D. 1891.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PAR1sH or GRANT.

Be It known and remembered that In
obedienie 70 IN order Of the Twelfth judi
ciai District Court in aud for the Parish
Grant, Louisiana, We tho undersi9ned
jury coinmisinnors Of the Parish of
Grant, Louisiana duly appointed and quali-
fed according to law. met this day in the
clerk'ssofice in the court house 1t Coltax,
Grant parish, to draw . Jury to serve ct the
next term Of the District Court. to he
holden on the 4th Monday Of January.
1891. it being the 26th day of january,
A. D. 1901.
The clerk Of the court 8. B. Shackelfora.
then furnished the jury commissioners with
Inst Of the jury who had served ut the last
term Of the district court whom the iury
commissioner with the assistance Of tho
clerk OF the district count, and ex-oAicio
member Of the jury commissioners, pro-
ceeded to open the general venire box and
revising tho same by striking ftom the list
and tsking ff0m the box, eli those who had
served - Jurors st the last term Of the
court. removed nom the parish, died, etc.
then proceeded to replace like number II
names in the general venire boz, taken
from the registration and poll books II
raid rarssh ~ ~ t. supplimenttho number
of names taken from the general venire
t,x to its original number, three hundred.
when Mr. e. H Teal drew fiom the reuer-
~ vonire bvx. In the presence Of the under
signed ccIumissi0ners, one 1t time. the
Following thirty names to serve for the frst
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Tuesday, Nov. 9th, has been ap-
pointed by the President as a day
for national thanksgiving. Let all
good Democrats return thanks with
the JUNCTION of heartfelt sincerely.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

Thanks, confreres, one and all,
for the kind expressions of con-
graduation upon the CHRONICLES
entering its 14th year.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22
mo. 2.

ifC. C. C. certain cough euro ii not
the best remedy you have ever used
for coughs and couids yonr money will
be refunded. Sold by s. n. Lscrsix.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-11-22

6cc A MONTH and board for 3 young men
,pUU or ladies', teachers or stu dents in each
county. Address. AMERICAN fUB. CO.,
aug2 $500 Paramount Av, Phila, Pa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05

W. B. Jones has com meooea ,ha oo,, stsnction of his new residence i, ,ha hortAeastern part Of the town.
 Mrs. Isaac Helme. who ha haen .,,,;, seriously i'll with pneumcnis for sars., {, days, IS now improving in health
 Parties desiring printing in colors hv the chromssic process are invited ,o Call at this office, inspect work snd leave their orders.
 denry sehaerman. of Oak creek les, some samples Q. bis Zinfanael ana Reisling wines at this office on s.,nr day It is of a very superior quality A two year-old child of Mrs. oshorns Was drowned in ditch at Phe,;x i. lew days since. The ohild's father committed suicide about month ayo Comm issioner Geo. F. Goats has TO. turned to Phenix from attending a meeting of the N orld's fair commission. CTS at Chicago.
 V. A. Wilder, of New York. and Hugo Richards of Prescott, were elect. cd directors of the Prescott < Arixena Central railroad, at Saturdays annual meeting ot the stoc kholders.
 The Republican ticket appears ia ,bi. issue. Voters who desire an economical
 
 Administration of sffaus should see to i, that they deposit ballot, of which this one IS fac-simile. A Hooks, Attsntionl There will be A. regular meeting of the company to- nigh, at ' 80. Ali members are re. quested to be present. By order of the President. John c. Van Houtum secretary
 The inspection and review of the troops st Whippie, on Tuesday last was attended by grea. many people from Prescott. who were highly pleased with the exercises. Maay oi our cit ,- zens have expressed desire 10 witness a sham battle by the troops, and if such an arrangement Is ID the line of possi. bilities. Col. Bartlett could afford onr people no greater treat Prescott is proud of the military stationed at Whipple.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05
q Worderfutt hiIi.

During the recent visit of Jesse +. Grant and Charles J. WhipPle to so- nora, Mexico, on bushes, they were
 much struck with the sight oI ter raced mountain. It is located about fifty miles southwest of Magdalena. The mountain is circular Tn form, about
 thres-qusr;ers of mile in diameter at
 the base, and is terraced frem base to
 peak. The neigh. of the terrace Is from ten to twelve feet, aud in many places is built of solid masonry.
 At many other places 1t is cut out of solid rock. The roadway is from fifteen to twenty feet in width, starting st the base of the mountain and coiling itself, spiral like, 10 the mountain top, which is not less than l 200 feet higher than the base. The cost Of this terrscei road must have been enormous. The remarkable feature of this wonder Is the state of its preservation. Here and there the masonry has welded to the influences of time, but these are ex- captions.
 At the base of this terraced mountain is s mighty door which has the appear snce of having been hewn out oi n solid rock. and weighs 100 tons or D0re. IL is placed at the mouth of what appears tc be the entrance to this teTraced mountain. Here another query Is sug- gested. Does this door to the noun tain open the way to mineral treasure oI to the shrire of ancient religious devoteess-Tucsou Star.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05
Board of Supervisors.

FRIDAY, Oct 5l.
 Board met Friday, October 3l. a, o'clock, pursuant to adjournment. Present, $. P. Behan (chairmsn) and 4. A. Moore, supervisors.
 The following claims were audited and allowed on the general fund;
 J. W. Wea.heriord. justices fees. $47.50.
 W. F. Wilber. jurors certificate, $24.6e.
 F.. Baldwin, bounty, $l5.
 '. W. Roberts. repairing in court house, si1.
 Petition praying for the establish ment of voting precinct at Mesa sta ton vas read and refused. as the board has no power to establish new precincts after Is days before election.-R. S. l62s.l6as. Resignations of various inspectors of election were refused, for the same reason. Revised Statutes 1888 read : III the board of supervisors fail 10 ap- point the board of election, or tue members appointed do not attend a $ o'clock in the morning of t e election, the electors of the precinct present s' bat hour may appoint the bo.ri { T supply the place of an aosent member thereof" Oath and bond of E. E. ElInwood. o Flsgstaf, ss < notary puullc was ap- proved.
 The district attorney appeared in ] reference to pay of registering officers Board took the matter under consid eration.
 The district attorney also called the attention of the board to the fact thst Robert Brown has not ps'd any rent l fer his office in county building for ls montha. The clerk was directed tC notify MT. Brown ct once to pay the county treasurer the sum of $l30. be | ing the amount of rent due. Board adjourned until Saturday, No ! warbler lst.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05
Coryespon dsnce.

The following, from our correspond-
 ent at Farley's Camp, was Inadvertently
 omitted from Saturdays issue:
 Responsible parties are investigating
 the prsctibiiity of constructing dam
 below the Stockade, which, with the
 employment of power by electrical
 trsnsmissien, could supply several large
 mills, wlthia few miles of that place.
 "We, the people" are very desirous of doing something in the near future
 besides working for corporations and paying road tax. We want tc arrange it 60 that We do not have to work to the whistle every day for SIX months, and then lie in dead lethargy the remaining SIX months by virtue of the reaction. In fine, we want to spend our reclining days living Tn houses, eating off tables and sleeping on beds, ss we used to back in the United States. Those are the reasons we are working and pleading so persistently for wagon roads, railroads, reduct on works, dams reservoirs, and mills. These things are matters of life, health, happiness and prosperitv to each and every one, and
 we all propose 10 vote the 4th oi next month for the men who bid fair to do the most for the improvement of the l country. r. A.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05

FkRLEY's CAMP, HUsBuG DIsrricv, ARE, Oct. %, ls90.-tS Special cor .espondence. l-After mcst delightful interval spent in the southern metropo- liE, Pnenix, your correspondent; is ssain in Inc hills
 The new Bradsha W road Is completed in hrst class shape to point several miles north west Of this camp, and ss Che road progresses the prospect of to.l system imiaishes. It is expected that Concentrates from the Crowned King, the. Castle Greek mill. and the output of several chloriding camps will be stres=ing into Phenix over this route, in few weeks. We want a nerth and south road, and If Prescott desires her shsre of the patronage from this section ste must see that this north and seu h railroad Is in operation st lhe earliest practicable moment She is not supposed to busy herself with schemes to-aDtaeonize the Capital. but tho prestige she has long enjoyed in the manipulation of the mining indss- tries os Yavapsi county should not ce impaired, and the only way to ma'n- tain that prestige throughout IS the realization ot railroad us' ihe Brad shaw route, which Is the most prsctics- bic yet proposed. and whici. will ao- coIamodaic' more people ana reach more resources than any other yet eonten plated. l. seems that the en- thusiasm attending Diamond Jos railroad propos ton ss rather fully evsporsted.
 Charles Chsmpig. two miles east Of aers, Is preparing large shipment of ore for El Psso over the new wagon route to fheaix. Fsrley's camp Is still the wonder and admiration of prospect ors and mining men, and since the completion ol. the road to ibis point. the wo ,ds are Tuli oi men eager te make localions i,I ihsS locality. which in my humble jiidgme is the best poor mans camp haze ever seen in the ter ritory. :-:
 AscheIne is now being sgitated for the erection ct standard reduction works at Frog Tanks, i9 miies below here, on the Agu& Friss and ii it sue- ceeds before TS92,. we Are all billed for the Worlds fair, with our Mary Anns along, and don't yan ever forget it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05
susissss .ocALs.

Hair and Clothes brushes at the Corner Drug Store. If Prescriptions compounded at the Corner Drug Store. .tf
 Call for Blue Ribbon c,gsr. at the MontezumS saloon. ma9u
 All goods sold at Caliiornia prices a, the Corner Drug Storr. i
 Sponges. finest ever in Prescott, and cheap. al the Corner Drug Store. fl
 The genuine SLasling's Royal Rem edy for sale Ai ihs Corner Drug Siore.i
 Try bottle of Toland's Tonic, for sale ..t the Corner Drug Store. If
 F. H. Waite, dentist, is permanently located at Prescott. Office, Yavapai Drug Store. If
 The first and only stone pavem nt in the city of Prescott can be seen by call ing at Chas. Rioe's Keystone saloon and lodging house, on Cortez Streettf
 Try them. Buy them. Have no ether. The world renowned Singer Sewing Machines sold on easy pay ments Liberal disc unts for cash Old mach nes taken ss part payment. c. A. Woods, travelling agent for north. eTn Arizona. Ul.f
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05
.>-7sS- The NeN plscoverY.

You. have ke5.i.r& .yoqr friends And neighbors :Itsl klil.g: about> it. You may yourself be one%eI tlie-aasHy who know from personal experience just how good a thing. 1t is. II you have ever tried 1t, vou*:: are :ane of its stauach friends. bscause: the,. wonderful thing abezt it is: 4hat-when- once given trial pr, Kings New Discovery ever ntte5 holds. A: plaue~ :in the house. Ii ysx have never used Ii and should be afflicted witk.:-S cough, cold or any Threat. Lung or Chest .uouefe, secure bottle E: once and givs' It fair trial. II Is guaranteed every time, or money refunded :Tfisf. Bottles Free atRoss' Corner prug :store:.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05

Attorney General Churchill returned
 from S weeks trip b Prescott yesterday.
 His faithful old dog. Duchess, met him
 as he alighted from the stage Il had
 arranged before leaving Phenix to hsve her fed st his new and elegant chalet in the northeast part of town, suppo- sing she would remain there. Bat although she reported AS regularly as any S week bosrder for each of her three meals daily. she disappeared im- mediately afterwards. Neighbors say
 she returned to her masters old resi'
 depce ou Mcnros street and there at all hours, night or day, she might be seen
 watching every passing vehicle and I noting each pedestrian who went by 1; 1 waiting. with canine fidelity, for her
 .hsept owners return. When he did
 return yesterday she nearly iespeo over the stage with joy.--Heraid.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05
FROM MoSDAtY.s. lJAiEy..'

=
 E, H. wAheTen was-in town to-day. \. B. Bootli:. eitlor Albuquerque this morning. x. <. -. '''
 Frank R, Raymond. Jeff for the seDs- tor this morning.
 Vote seAsrtYt HTneompetency' Munds fo. Supervisor.
 F.a, Murphy returned irosa the Congress. last evening.
 DT. P. 6, Cornish. Of Flagstaff, came ia Saturday evening.
 But few bets have been made this year on the result of election.
 A. 1mhoF, republican candidate for the legislature, is in town.
 George Arthur Allen is confined to his bed bys severe illness.
 Plain and fancy printing done at the JoURkAL-NwER office.
 r1he Prescott club beat the railroad samplers iu game of ball yesterday.
 II D. Aiken was. on Saturday, sp- pointed administrator oi the estate O 4. Aitken, deceased.
 wm. DUl;n says the Mckinley bil has a5layed thunder" with the price o iee-sent t away up.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05

 FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.

Mrs. ". 4. Freeze returned iron Denver last evening. : The billiard hall, of the new hote will be opened tonight.
 T. Andrews is out ss . candidate Tor justice of the peace.
 A big train load of passengers came in on last nights train.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Fisher have re- turned from their visit east.
 WoOd-choPpers wanted at Senator mine. See notice in this issue.
 Henry Schuerman, substantial citizen of Oak creek, is in town.
 N. B. Booth. former special timber sSent located here, came in on last nights train.
 The committee appointed to view the Bradshaw road will report to the board ol tssde tonight.
 sam Hills new brick block presents a fine appearance, adding greatly to the beauty Of the west side of tue plaza
 Charles Allsbach, formerly govern Grent printer at department hesaquar. iers st whlpple. retarned to Prescott oa last nights train.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-05
Hsrr;s R.,ax,n h.s m.as many

Harris Baldwin has made many enemies among the veterans in oul midst by low refe ences to the soldiers
 who fought for the Union. Asinstance,
 the remark he made. "The man who -an away at the battle of Gettysburg anu got shot in the rear. He was 8 Republican" His speeches always er- hibit shallow mind, for in them he invariably denouness Republicans as sinners. and praises the Democrats ss saints Such course has long snce ? ssed in politics, and is no longer pop ular. Every man has the inalienable right to vote the ticket he fsncies most, and 1t Is only an ss- who would say that either republicans or democrats are "low and degraded" simply on ac- count oi their politics. Honest haen there are in both parties, and the voter has only to critically compare the men and measures prese nted to his inspec- ton. Repu b,icau.