davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-17

Evidence, Fresh, New, Strong.
 It. F,easant, TeIas, Suffered Years. June 20. 1sss. Suffered years with strain of back; could nos walk straight: used two bottles st. J&cobs oil; vas cured. No pain in ls months.
 N. J. WALLACE. On Crutches. Cambridge, Ohio, June 24, 'Ss. Two weeks on erutehes from strained ankle; used gt Jacobs oil; cured no return of pain in one year. WA. DAY. Uscd Cane. Houston, Tex.s June 22, 1888. E2raned my back had to cane; cured ty st. Jacobs Gil &fter months suffering.
 MRS E. sHoNgfIELD. In Bed. Hogshtcn, Mich, Hay e, 1858. About March 3, strained my ankle and was in bed ons week; used eans two weeks. Three appli. cations day, frem three bottles of Ct. Jacobs cii cured ms. No return of pain.
 JOSEPH DANIEL EASTERDAf. Terrible Pain. Pisiavlew, Ill., Hay IS. 1888. ,prain.d my thumb last Spring aad terrible swelling and pain eutusd foir applications St, Jacobs oil cared ne and there hss been no return of pain. GIL. 8 BRoWN. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. YosELER CO.,. Baltimore. Hd.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-17

Fresh groceries just arrived at c s Van Wageneu 8.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-17

Some odd sizes ol ladies shoes foi sale VERY CHEAT at
 C. $. FAN WAGESES $.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-17

Large desk blotters l9x24 for sale ct the Pest Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-17

Fresh imported and Key West ci gars at the Post Office Store
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-17

Lieut.. Read, 10th Cavalry, who has been in charge of the Signal station on Pinal Mountain, has kindly/furn- ished us the following tabl@/ot altl- tudes of various pointsLm the road between Globe and tho summit:
 Edgecombes ranch at cross road to
 Kellner's mill. l.-,...........4, 4,030 Old frame house below the grade on
 Bremen road ,............4, 4,6o0 Road opposite cabin in the gulch $500 Site of old saw mill ll......6, 6,030 Bremens mill. ...................C .C,69O Paseoe's potato ranch. ......7 ,39O Highest point Pipal Mountain, Sig
 nal station. ...,..,.......f .f ,o1o
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-17

Extra fine marshmallows, burnt d. monds, chocolate creams and caramels fast received al the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-17
SAN CARLOS.
INallev l}ulletin.l

Three new buildings are to be erect ed shortly at San Carlos for tho use oi the Interior Department as follows; A general warehouse 30 by l20, car peuter and blacksmith shop % by no and a guard house 30 by 30. They are to be built of stone, and when completed will add much to the ap- pearanco of the place.
 The Indian boarding school under the efficient management of Supt. Lemmo is in Aourishing condition. There ere at present 79 pupils beng cared for. (60 boys and 19 girls,) Additional buildings will be erected in the near future that will accommo- date probably 300 more.
 TLo Indian crops are looking nicely, owing no doubt to the untiring zeal ot the head foremen- MesSrs. Jack Ben ton, Frank Porter, E. Hays and F. Story. They estimate that the wheat crop alone will nearly double that of year ago, or approximate llttls short of a million pounds, which speaks loudly for tbe present management of the agency.
 The water systems IS nearly com pleted, and will be in working order m about two weeks. The two large iron tanks, however, will not be put in place perhaps. until fall
, 1890-03-26

ing End March was 90 parts, and for the
week ending 9th March, 1.O2 viz. Cen
trail Station 40 B. 1.22; q 2.67; D. 1.29;
e. '36; F. 10; Holetow n, 40.
Our Planters are full of hope as to the
price of their produce this year. None,
however, are so sanguine as to expect the
extreme prices paid last year. In anti
cipation of good prices severaI,-indeed,
all the best estates in Chancery have been
sold. One sold at 400 above the APP
praisement.
The new works at Ruby, now. the pro-
perty of Messrs. ThoS Daniel & Co, CLimit-
ed), have ben started, and the new plant
at FOar Square is rapidly approaching
completion. The new mill imported by
the Sugar Estates Company (Limited) for
their estate, Oxford has been erected, and
will be set to work next week. The sue.
cess OF this Company 1.-THE Sugar Estates
Company seems to have infused new lie
aud virour into our agriculluralis.s.
The Greenland Company, besides making
Sugar, are doing we'll with their Brick
Works. Some of their bricks have been
purchased to fill orders for the neighbour!
ing islands and are SAID to excel tL0Se
imported.
There has been one meeting Of each
Oranch OF the Legislature during the past
fortnight. In the Legislative Council the
following Bills were read a second aud
third time and passed Bill entitled can
Act to consolidate the Acts rekting to the
sale of goods diSTrained or taken un-
der executions issuing from the inferior
courts :" Bill entitled "an Act to %conSOIi-
date aud amend The law relating to poor
Apprentices :" Bill entitled "an Act to
1nR.nniSNnB IA n"l o,Nn,.l IL. IA:
to the General Agricultural Society and
Reid School of Practical Chemistry: Bill
entitled 'an Act to consolidate the Acts
relsSing to bills of exchange and cheques"
A Bill entitled "an Act to consolidate the
Acts relating to the Office of the Colonial
Secretary" was read IL second time aud
committed. The Board adjourned for
three weeks.-BGrbGdOs Agricultural Re.
porter.
, 1890-03-26
THE BREAKDOWN OF TIE ACADIA.

The Steamship acadia" of the Anchor
Line. which ZANE in on Sunday afternoon
IaAt from Martinique, met with an accident
between st. Lucia and the first named
place, which necessitated her being towed
into st. Pierre by the Steamship "Alarich"
Of the Quebec Line, which fortunately
WAS near by at the time of the accident.
It appears that the latter vessel had left
St. Lucia about an hour and a half ahead
of the Acadia" and the Captain of the
Acadia" in order to get to port before
her, aust have put pressure on the vessel,
which succeeded in her getting the lead
for little over . mile, when it was found out
that her shaft was broken. The "Alarich"
on eoming up took her in tow to Marti.
mique. and made a charge of $500. We
regret the accident. seeing that this is
only the second trip of the vessel aud
not being here in time, in consequence
thereof, she lost much of the freight from
this port and NO doubt from Martinique
also, that was prepared for her.-Ibid.
, 1890-03-26

The frequency with which steamers
visit our port, rs compared with former
years, has suggested to us the necessity
of recording the number of those vessels
which entered here during last year; and
we find that we have had the visits of 80
Of those vessels, exclusive OF the weekly
Royal Mail Steamers. All those steam
ships brought cargo for this port and now
that the Anchor Line and the Canada Line
have made Dominica a port of call, we have
every prospect before us of a more extern
awe, large aud apprecia'ive increase of
visits in the near future.-The Dominican.
, 1890-03-26
MiseeIi0 US
spectator END Februaru.

It I.shks very much as if the German
Emperar's speech had stimulated Social.
ism. The result of Thursdays elections
Is not yet known, az there must be- an
alnusual proportion of second ballots, in
which, when Radical struggles with So.
cialist. the Conservatives vote for 1.-THE
former; bat it 10 known, however, that
the Socialist vote has greatly increased.
and that the Government majority. gain.
ed through the alliance Of groups known
, 1890-03-26

second ballots are required, and will
be held today. AS yet, the Cartel
alliance, ar Government party, hrS
secured "a seats, The Clericnls 90,
The Radicals 2O,and the Socialists q,
the remainder falling to Poles, Alsn-
tians, and Par,icularists who cannnt
be rtlied on by either size. Il is
supposed lhnt after the second bnl.
lots, the Cartel Party will be little
O than u third of the House, the
Radicals and SCIENTISTS will be to-
ge'her nearly a third Of the House,
and the balance OF power will rest
itr.I %an"ntIy with the Clericnls,
who will make their own terms.
The Government i greatly moved,
aud the Emperor 30 we'll awnre
that he has received a rebuff, that
he AMI Prince Bismarck have
drawn Together again upon internal
politics, and the retirement of the lat
ter, which it is semi officially onnoun-
cedhad been decided on, has been post
poned. Limited as are The powers of
the Grrman Reichslag, the Govern
m"nI cnnno dispense with it's adhe-
sion, and a period of tension and
difficulty is anticipated in the domes-
tic affairs OF the Empire.
The German Emperor's project of
nm Int ernatIonaI Conference on La
bour is so far successful. 1t seemed
al first asif the Governments of Eu.
rope. alarmed ut It's scope, would de-
cline to attenn it i; but after explnna-
tons, during which the scheme was a
good deal whitfield down, they hive
all, except Russia, agreed to send
repre- ~SentativeS 70 Berlin on March
18th. Even France, at first sullen.
has given way, and will he represents
ed by NJ. Jules Simon; and the Swiss
Council has postponed its ownConfer-
ence with the same object. Each
Government will select, it is said, one
d'plomaIist md two experts, and each
will instruct its agents as 10 the sub
jrcts Oh which it must not be commits
ted, The SEQ mmittal," however will
not be deep, for the conference will
have no executive powers, and will
be, in fact, very like one of the phil
nnIhropic Congresses recently so nu-
merous. 1t is ven doubtful whether
it will not avoid "burning questions"
like that of the Limitation Of hours.
and whether it will not deal mainly
with the Iabour of women and child.
rem, the suspension OF work on Sun
day, freedom of combination, iusur.
ance societies, and the other arrange
ments already reduced to law in
England. These are all subjects of
Importance, but they hardly touch
eve the fringes of the Socialist
question, which not SO much
the comfort or safety Of workmcn
and their wives, as the method Of dis
tribuling the results o fIabonr betwern
the capitalist and the worker The
discussion is TO be in French, nnd
let us hope in secret. as otherwise
il will become as wordy and as useless
rs Wednesdays sitting of the :,
House of Commons. 80,
, 1890-03-26

President t'arnot was, It is mid,
determined 10 pardon the Duo dor
leans; hut the Radical Deputies took
fright, declaring ihnt il he did, he
must amnesty the prisoners confined
for offences committed during iheinin-o
ing strikes, even though they we're :
nearly oil ordinary ciyilcrimes. Afsec-
ito" of The Cabinet, therefore. pressed
this view upon the President so strong
, 1890-03-26

Spectator e1st NafcA. = i83s ns
The preciSesrrsults al the German
elrctions will not be known till next
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

will hold it responsible for what it shall do.
The minority, on the other hand, is irrespon-
sible, and may perform much as 1t likes with
tne comfortable feeling that the majority
VIII De held responsible for whatever may
be done.
In this Congress it is very plain why the
democrats should wish the power of obstruc-
tion. The Republicans are-pledged to re-
wise and reform the tariff If they can be
oostructed 1t will be trump card with the
Democrats, who can go before the country
and hold up the Republicans as violators Of
their pledges. The country will hold the
Republicans responsible of course, because
they have majority and should accomplish
something 1t is also easy to see why the
Democrats have had obstructive rules
in the Congresses that they have con-
trolled in recent years. Their party has
not been a unit, but composed of two
wings mutually distrustful. The Randall
wing would not wish to have any rules that
wolld make it too easy for the other wing to
pass any distasteful Legislation. Mr.. Ran
dali has been and still is one of the foremost
obstructionists in the House. He used to
use the appropriations committee for that
purpose until he was smoked out by public
sentiment. But the obstructionists have
always operated from motives of policy
rather than principle; for there are no prin-
cples of our form of government that can
| justify robbing the majority of the power of
asserting itself. And when the Democrats
accuse the Republican majority of 'arbitra-
riness" it is sign that arguments are want
ing and that epithet has been impressed to
supply their place.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27
Andover Review for January,

The proposed endorsement of newspapers has
areioinder III this number, in which the -cheme
is pronounced visionary. Good wine needs no
bush, an good newspapers, need nothing but
their goodness. The breath of their nostris is
public favor, and this is to be secured by fresh
news candid criticism fair dealing, public spirit,
encouragement of well-1oing and exposure of
evil doors. The Reformatory In Concord Mass,
is described in its daily routine and shown to be
a great advance on the old and harsher methods.
There is a curious article on the Habits OF the
Flying Spi6 er as observed by Jonathan Edwards
when boy of twelve. The Theological papers
are on Prophecy and the Revision of the West
minister Confession. Prof Briggs of the Union
Seminary in New York is the author of the West
minister article. He discusses the questions at
issue in liberal, candid, and catholic spirit. As
usual, the Andover is in favor of progress and
ably maintains its leading position, that changes
In ancient formuaries are both necessary and
declarat ons of one genera ion are not always, OF
often, suited 10 another. The majority care but
little for Subtleties or theories of any sort, not
even for the theory Of ga second Probation" But
they do demand departure from Anticipated
d0gmatlc systems and return TO the simplicity
OF the Gospel in its plainest terms. The editori-
ais are good and various. The Theological nd
Religious Intelligence is one of a Series on Mis-
slons, the present paper referring to Persia.
Notes from England, Book Reviews and Notices,
etc., complete this Number.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

1t would be difficult 10 conceive Of higher
tribute to the life work of any man than is
paid to the labcrs of the Rev. DR.. Cyrus
Hamlin by few facts set forth by Rev. Ed
ward G. Porter of Lexington, Mass, in an
address delivered in the Congregational
church at Woodfords yesterday. Mr.. Porter
used leave of absence granted by his
church in Lexington, in is.ting the mis-
sions of the American Board. In this novel,
but exceedingly fruitful pilgrimage, he was
accompanied by Rev. DR.. Daniel March, of
Woburn. Mass, and together they went
around the world among the missionaries of
many lands. They began with the peoples of
the lower Danube, and it was in Bulgaria
that Mr.. Porter made his observations of
the far-reaching results of DR.. Hamlin's
work. Mr. Porter was prepared to find Rob
ert College, which DR.. Hamlin founded at
Constantinople quarter of a century ago,
held in high esteem at the east But he seems
to have been much surprised to learn that it
was the mother of revolution and the
guardian of State. Whenlf. Porter ar
rived in Bulgaria wnitn has thrown>Qf the
TurBis.yoke within few years and made--
a brave beginning in the establishment of
free Institutions, he found that large pro-
portion of the cabinet ministers. the high Of
fcials of the administration such as COVER
nOrs of provinces, ETC., the most influential
journalists and the physicians were gradu-
ates of Robert College. Bulgaria is In the
hands of young men who have learned in
Robert College those principles Of free gov
eminent which the English race has worked
out for itself, but which Turkey and Turk
ish dependencies yet languish without. They
are the men who have led the people of Bull
gara through the revolution that has occu-
pied so large share of attention since the
coup d'etGt under Prince Alexander of Bat
tenburg; and they never could have done it
without the education that Robert College is
giving to the youth Of Turkey. "Had it not
been for Robert College," said c Bulgarian
statesman to Mr.. Porter. "there would be no
free Bulgaria today" Had it not been for
DR.. Cyrus Hamlin, there would in all proha-
bility be no Robert College today. For seven
yeaIs after he bought the land he labored for
the consent Of the Sultan to the erection of
the college, finally prevailing with the good
offices of the American Minister ana Admi-
raj Farragut. who happened to be in those
waters. The cole, 9 is now showing its
fruits in generation Of young statesmen,
who are regenerating the political institu-
tiOrs of eastern Europe as we'll as regener-
ating the religious ami social life of these
downtrodden peoples. 1t is great thing for
q man to kindle the fire that consumes des-
potism,
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27
The House Rules.

The Democrats In the House Of Represen.
tatiyes and the Democratic journals through
out the country are making great clamor
over the alleged arbitrary" methods of the
speaker. This accusation Of ''arbitrariness"
Is made against Mr.. Reed because he wishes
70 bring about the adoption of new code Of
rules under which the majority may be able
u transact the business which must devolve
upon it. In previous Congresses that the
Democrats have controlled the rules of the
House have been so constructed that a small
minority, sometimes even single member,
could stop the business Of the whole House
for days. Such an instance occurred in the
last House, when a certain Western Con-
gresham, at a critical point where the rules
OF the House allowed a single objection to
override the wishes Of the rest. stopped bus
iness. For minority to defeat measure
by refusing to vote has been common
thing under the old code Of rules. The Re
publieaDs Of the present House, under the
lead Of Speaker Reed, hold that the majority
should be able to work with no hindrances
other than the established principles Of par
lamentary law for securing the orderly and
just transaction of the public business. The
majority Of the House of Representatives
should have the power to pass any law that
it sees fit to pass. If it passes law that
usurps the rights of any person, corporation
or State, or violates the constitution of the
United States there is the Supreme Court
constituted with the especial purpose of de-
Caring such law null and void. If the ma
joIity passes any law that Is unwse and not
FOR the best interests of the country. 1t rests
with the country to correct the wrong at the
next general election. In these two sources,
the Supreme Court as guardian of the rights
conferred by the constitution, and the peo-
pie as the guardians OF their own interests,
rest the only true and proper safeguards
against the despotIsm Of the majority. The
Supreme court and the people are the judges
ana correctors Of the majority, aud they are
the only ones. To take the position that the
minority ought to have the privilege of pre-
venting the majority from doing its will, is
not only to assume that the Supreme court
and the people are incompetent, but to as
sumo the most foolish proposition that the
minority is likely to be- wiser than the ma.
jority. The idea that the minority by hay
Ing power CT obstucting may prevent bad
legislation is no more true than that good
legislation may bs prevented in the same
way. If it be that the minority ought TO
have the power of obstruction that bad legis-
lation may be prevented, 1t must be that the
minority Is. likely to be better than the ma
1ority. But common sense teaches that all
other things being equal the wisdom of the
many is greater than the wisdom of the few
Moreover, it will be admitted readily that
the measures urged by majority are likely
to be more conservative than the measures of
minority, since the desires Of the majority
are tempered by the feeling that the people
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

In many respects the Present winter has
been remarkable one, both for its midness
and absence 81 snow. But In this latter re-
spect It lsssrmore than matched by the winter
9t{643-44. as will be seen from the following
extract from the history of the town Of New
bury. Mass, which is sent us by a cores
pondent:
There was little rain in the winter CT 1894
and no snow till the third of March; the WIND
continuing wess and northwest for nearly six
weeks.
There is nothing here to definitely decide
the question of temperature, but as the pre-
vailing winds were west and northwest, it is
fair to presume that it was not a conspicu-
ously mild winter, though it was remarka-
bly, dry one.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27
CURRENT com M EMIT.
THE FOOLS IN MAINE.
1Prpcoua leila Cfar Harald

At first glance it would seem incredible
that there are fools enough in this State to
furnish grounds for certain statement re-
Gently made by the Portland PRESS. This
statement is that Maine annually invests
100000 in the Louisiana lottery, less than
In other words. the pee pie of Of Maine pay
yearly tribute of-6ver half a mill on dollars
to this gigantic fraud. This is equivalent to
MAKING It an annual gift of pretty good
maine township, with all the real estate and
personal property contained within its
bounds. 1t is system that not only de-
pletes the State of les capital, but the small
percentage of prizes distributed sows broad
cast seed that brings harvest of demorali-
cation. The money spent is loss to bust
ness, and damage to public prosperity, and
in avil
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

Mr.. F. o. Beals of the Cattle Commission
strenuously opposes any change in thsl law
so as to relieve the State from paying for dis
eased cattle slaughtered by order of the Com.
mission. He says its effect will be that peo-
pie having diseased animals will conceal the
fact, or at any rate will not take the trouble
to notify the Commissioners. so that conta'
gious diseases will not be discovered and vii
rapidly spread.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

Senator Farwell has concluded to with
draw his opposition to the Presidents
nominee for collector of Chicago, so that
gentleman's confirmation is no longer doubt
full. Doubtless mature reflection convinced
the Senator of the absurdity of opposing a
nomination in every way fit simply because
1t was not the one he favored.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

b. p Hutchinson. better known as sold
Hutch" the great Chicago wheat operator,
has been robbed by one Of his settling clerks
to the tune of $4,000 or $4,000. The case IS
one In which the public, while it will not un-
dertake to justify the robter, will not cry its
eyes out In SYMPATHY for the victim.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

There is coed prospect now that Bath
will get the contract for the two gunboats
recently advertised, the New Jersey firm
which were the lowest bidders having asked
to be relieved from the job. This will be
good news. not only TO the Bath company,
but to the people of Maine generally 1t is
safe to predict that the government win get
no finer work than the Bath yards will turn
-
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

The Portuguese populace still keep up the
farce of boycotting British good and sub
scribing for defence funds, though the gov
eminent seems to have conceded all of Eng
lands demands. Perhaps 1t is only way of
letting themselves down easier.
The Portland daily press., 1890-01-27

MONDAY MORNING. JAN. q.

We do not read anonymous letters and commn-
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith,
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.