davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ouorATIoNs OF REEVES.

Good b. H. me Steers sold ago AZ - iOd@i 20.
and m. aNnr,sr estimated ~ - 10
NFEVFs Receipts. ~ carloads OF $50 head-93
carload, II Iluhukfu ior -auPAtrrcrS on the Ett SIDE
and ia Jar-ry CITY; - carloads ~ toust 81 Tor Fast,
man. CON many with exception Of carload and 30
'aroAd- al Jersey cts. o. which 80 oanoad> were
az M, market, and balance mainly expert stock 70 be
slipped Geruany feeders, dry COWS, HeI'ers ana
Tbe market oucncd moderately active and from t5c to
2jc higher with salrN 3oc better than on Friday
ut mo advance mainly lost before tn nish, trade
dosing dun with barely . clearance Of the yards Tho
l ~ the -nes ~ i0G&i 80 for common u good
\att. steer but tail ends and Inferior stock sold
town 10 s3ds3 % and pair Of little state twoy,ar-
d. ~ - 80 Dry and Bulls ranged from Fl go TO
30: and carload Of old "bandboNes" brought - 80
per head. 49,
Toxin. anil Colorado sid, and +-2d7c for poor 10 prime
n0-f,n -hipueuts viii be uno,ded follows: Coz
m ana 5SS quarters Of iecf at LONDON 1928 catCle and
ROT quarters OF brrf AZ Liverpool.
Yatmpr. shipments Tor Tho week were consigned Ia
r following ports: To London 346 head and 60 Liver
m, -, Rcgulu, sailed from Newport News with 700
c,t. Tor Liverpool and tn COremaugh with 1926 head Tor
st.aners ,luing from this ro.t tomorrow the
Cprn-nlra sis cattle ard en- Italia with ii2 head
also Oh. wyoming with 2.Gso quarters ~ beet.
t~sghts continue steady At IOdGD shlngs per head,
premiums have been advanced to the
greater hazard incident to IN" sasOn.
Latest private cable adyicrS quote refrigerated beef
ID ls,r y and American selling In
London AMI Liverpool at 5'd57d l0i2d 2c estimated
Grrssed weight, sinking thu ofal. The GLASGOW market
Is nrmrr than last week. when j%d about the top
quotation.
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

Warehouse ucIl,eric, since November /, 1890 New
York a. .eoj bags Baltimore. $50 bags NewOrleons,
! AS bags: total. 7oS bags.
CorT6N-on the spot ru!'d weak and modcratey ac
sol b1es for consumption 1876 bto- consumption
not before reported. Port receipt. JGllZ bales against
80 Oss bales th, ll-t week aud 023r6 bales this day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
WHEAT NO. ..

slightly iowcr prices 80 2 spring wheat sSi:c; 80
sr,no neat StGSec; No red, S5sc No corn, oSssc
No . oats 4Sc No rye 602c; No barley: soc; No
faseed 81 prime timothy see sed q 2ISsl S Ss MS
Sides ic1se s. 40 dry sailed hogIde.. loosed - 900
dsaers' finished goods per gal ~ IL sugars Unchanged
10 . white oats, arr No do t5l2d+6ci No barley.
Z d. b.. ga 7sc No do, 45i2d41c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
Comparative stock, in store


Visible supply in the United States and Canada
Noy.S 30. Nov.I 80. Nov q 80. NOv.l0 SO.
Wheat 900 AZ Il 49, 3sl 26.S42 ESQ 3t3l06l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

SOME AMAZING STATEMENTS AND STILL MORE
AMAZING CONCLUSIONS
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
Constitutional Rights.

We clip the following 6y J. B. NJ. from the Tucson Star:
 "The government guarantees to every citizen the exercise of his con stitutional rights and 1t protects him in 1t everywhere but in the southern states. It ought to pro- tect him in these rights there, if it took thesswhole power of the govern ment 10 do so. It is not question of politics, it is one of loyalty"
 The above Is what the editor of the Arizona Republican says in his issue of May 25th.
 Is not right to sit on a jury, a right to fair and impartial trial, and right to vote, rights guaran- teed to every citizen of the United States. irrespective of religion, color or political prnclivities? Why thus should the Republican seek to de- prire any one nf the rights above enumerated without the process of law, as it seeks to do so in regard 70 the Mormons of Arizona? If any member of the Mornon church in Arizona or elsewhere murder, rob, steal, or violate any Jaw of the land, let him be indicted by grand jury, be tried fairly and punished by due course of law, and no one but the criminal himselfwill complain. But let not so enlightened a people as that of the Great Republic prescribe men innocent of crime, tpr mere opinions sake. Such course is only worthy the dark ages; and to say Mormon shall not vote be- cause it is supposed he will vote as a Democrat is plain admission off the weakness and rottcnness of the Republican party. Of course the Republican does not assign that as the reason, but everybody knows 1t is the true one, all the same.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

TIE Florence Enterprise, a Re publican paper, and in our opinion
 the ablest journal of that politiea
 faith in Arizona, reads it's party the
 following lecture on its attempt te
 disfranchise the M0rmons "Tht endeavor to introduce the Mormon persecution into the Republican party of Arizona as political is sue will meet with signal failure No matter what may be the reli giouS belief of these people, they are entitled, under our constitution to its unrestricted exercise so long aI their acts conform to the laws Their liberty of conscience cannot be denied them, and 1t matters not though the crime of polygamy is a theoretical tenet of their creed, so long as they refrain from its prac- tee they violate no laws in this re- Spect. To condemn and disfran- chise them for their conscientious belief, is beyond the power even of the national congress and nothing short of a constitutional amend ment can accomplish it, and such an abridgment of the rights of the people Is q proceeding too danger ous to meet with popular favor. The Republicans of Arizona may pos SesS no love for MUrmonS upon po- litical and possibly moral grounds, but they love justice too greatly to conspire against their guaranteed rights as citizens of the United States. If the Mormons found it to their interests to vote the Republi- can ticket there would be no war waged upon them by that party. The whole opposition to them is therefore but a piece of partisan trickery inaugurated in the vain hope that they may be eliminated fram the political affairs of the ter ritory, and as such it will receive but few supporters.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
TIhe A. & P. Tax Cases.

The tax cases were heard in the Territorial Supreme Court at Pres cntt this week, and d letter from that place gives the condition of things as follows;
 In the Mohave County tax suits for the years 1887 and 1888 now pending in the Supreme Court of this Territory, stipulations were tiled-signed on tine one Ade by the board of supervisors and the dis | trict attorney of Mohavc County. and on tho other by William c. Hazeldine, general counsel of the Atlantic & Pacific R. R. Co.,, and E. NJ. Sanford, attorney for Arizona by which 1t was agreed that judg- ment should be entered in the 'S7 suit for tie sum of Si6,S0109, and in the 'SS suit for the sum of ST. 437 .89, in full satisfaction for all taxes, interests, penalties and costs for said years.
 The attorney general of the Ter ritory deemed it his duty to oppose the settlement of these suits in this manner, and filed motion to strike these stipulations from the file and try the suits on their mer- it's. The motion was fully argued on the 3rd inst. by the attorney gen eral, in support of the motion, and by William C. Hazeldine, general counsel of the A. & P. R. Co.,, in opposition thereto.
 The court ordered briefs filed and reserved it's decision.
 The people of this county are desirous that the tax suits be set tied as by the agreement made be- tween W. c. Hazeldine, the solici- tor of the road, and the board of The county is at pres ent in such a condition financially that any delay in the settlement of the tax suit will place it in a very situation, and it is hop.d that the laws technicalities will not prevent an equitable ad- iuStment.-Nohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THE cost of the tobacco habit has always been favorite theme of sta tistical refOrmers. The Price Cur. rent is one of the latest to come for. ward with some figures on the sub, ject. It says that the tobacco an nually consumed in the United States amounts to 310,OO0O00 lbs. Of this 7O,OO0,00O pounds are used for cigars 222,000,000 pounds for chewing and smoking tobacco; S. 100000 pounds for cigarettes S. 0G0,0G0 pounds for snuff, and 4,000.- 900 pounds in cigars are imported That is an average consumption ol five pounds for every person who uses tobacco.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

be it's seal of confidence, but he did not reckon upon the aforesaid sudden calamity transpiring about the time his confidential epistle reached Phoenix. The opportunity to publish the intimate relations existing between the big and little executives was too strong a temp tation and the "organ" was the in- nocent instrument of this burning ambition. We venture to remark that all future correspondence through this channel will be con-
 tined solely 10 official business or else forwarded through the hands of some one whose discretion is un- questioned.-Enterprise.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

The board of Supervisors have instructed Assessor Snyder to en- force immediate payment of poll tax from everyone liable for the tax, whether they are not. Hereto fore it has been the custom for most tax payers to pay this special tax at the time they paid their proper ty tax, but this course resulted in quite a loss to the school fund, to which this special tax goes, by req son of the large number who allow ed their taxes to go delinquent, and as the poll tax must be collected within the calendar year. they es- cape. No one can justly complain of this new departure as the non tax payer should be shown no more leniency than the property tax pay er.-Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

The military career of Bismarck has just culminated in his elevation to the rank of general feld-mar- shal. In real service. however, he Is only second lieutenant. lie at tained to this rank in the infantry of the Stargard ha taIion of militia on August l2, 1S41. In the follow ing year he was transferred to the milita cavalry In 1854, he was named first lieutenant in consider ation ofthe high diplomatic offices he was occupying. His subsequent promotions, also, were due solely to the incongruity existing between his dignity and merit in the civil service and his low rank among military men.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THE Texas Live Stock Journal states that while Texas has SOIL 195 head of cattle worth $75,227,- 5S2, Iowa, the next State in rank in cattle, has 3,90O,O49 head worth $73,S13,463. Iowa, then, has 105,- 549 head less than one-half as many as Texas, and they are worth only $2, ,241 ,414 less than those of Texas. At the value of Iowa cattle the Tex as herds would be worth $124,172,- 522, or $48, ,844,9 $40 more than they are now.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

TIE taxes upon distilled spirits collected under the internal revenue !aw from 1863 to 1889, according to some statistician, amounted to $1,- 233,236.05. Upon fermented liquors the taxes collected during the same period aggregated s295,311,1S5.S9, making the total tax on spirits and fermented liquors collected and paid into the United States Treas ury under the internal reyenue law $1 ,52S,5 ,547, ,2S1.54.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
4 Break in the Market.

Prices are lower than a week ago
 in all departments of the live stock market. The receipts of cattle and
 sheep were larger than for the cor
 responding week in any former year
 and not within the last five years
 have as many hogs been received during week in May. Cattle and sheep have declined from ten to twelve cents and hogs from twenty five to twenty-seven and a half cents per 100 lbs. The weakness in cattle was not so much q result of
 heavy receipts as 1t was ofthe col
 lapse of the British market, which caused a falling off of more than 0ne-half in the number of cattle purchased here for export. Fat 1850 to 1 1,500-lb, steers, such as the foreign trade seek. have declined 20 to twenty-five cents, while the shrinkage in fat light and medium weight steers and in the better class of COWS, bulls and st0ckers does not exceed ten to fifteen cents. Mon day the markets developed a firm CT tone and the indications are that all of the recent loss wiu soon be regained. The smallness of the number of prime heavy cattle az irving conti:lues to cause much comment. Not for many years has the proportion of that class been so small as during the last two or three weeks.
 Sheep were in moderate supply early in the week, and till Friday a firm tone prevailed the market. The heavy receipts for that day sent dOWn pr1ccS rom nitcen 10 twenty cents, but they have worked tirmer since then and are now only ten to fiften cents lower than they were a week ago. Few tat sheep are ar irving, and the average quality is very common.
 The outlook for cattle is cncour- aging, and the prospects are that q part of the recent decline in hogs will soon be recovered. but the ten dency in sheep does not appear t. be in the direction of improvement indeed, it is doubtful if present prices-which are high--can long be sustained.-Brcetlers' Gazette.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THE Railway Age says: X trunk line railway from Chicago via To- ledo, Wheeling, Connellsville and Harrisburg to the Atlantic coast is projected, and, it is asserted, will soon be under construction. It is claimed that it will be one hundred miles shorter than the Pennsylvania road, but the route proposed hardly indicates this.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THERE is to be another labor con- ference held in Berlin, says Brad streets, but it is to be distinctly German, not international, in char acter. Delegates from all the Ger man industries are to be invited to meet at Berlin to discuss trade ques- tions, and there is to be established a permanent operatives council, un- der the presidency of the Minister of Commerce.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

A Globe special of the 2hd inst
 to the Tucson Citizen says: A dis tressing accident happened at Wheatfields, twelve miles north oI Globe shortly after noon to-day, re- sulting in the death of Jerry Ryan, Sheriff of Gila County, and Miss Mary Frush, daughter, of Taylor Frush, members ofa picnicing party from Globe. Miss FruSh and A. B. Simmons went boating on Wheat lake in q frail craft which capSized. Sheriff Ryan and Willis Middleton went to the rescue. Ryan reached Miss Frush, but got entangled in the weeds and both were drowned. Middleton tried hard to save them. but was himself pulled under and reached the shore exhausted. Sim mons clang to the boat until res cued. Tine bodies were recovered, being in the water half an hour, ai.d were brought'to Globe this after noon. Ryan Is the third sheriff of Gila county to meet death while in office. He was fearless, energetic officer and was prominently spoken of as the probable Democratic can didate for the coming election.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

One can guard with a reasonab'e e degreo of certainty against many of the evils that make life burden, but the earthquake, cyclone, boiler explosion and an indiscreet tongue are calamities that give no warning of their approach. When Lie HallUrd wrote q letter of friendly adrnonition. at the request of the president, to Governor Wolfey, he had good reason to believe that the very nature of its contents would
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THERE are in the United States 49 law schools, with 1869 students 100 medical institutions, with 12,- 200 in attendance, and 13S theolog ical seminaries, with 6,512 students in preparation for the ministry Sixty-four of the theological semi paries have an endowment of S11,- 426.56S. with an annual income of s5s,Sa7.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
LAND NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA,
 June s, 1S.0. Notice is hereby given that the following named settlec has filed no ice of his intention to make i;nIl proof in support of his claim and thai ga d prt oi vii b. male before the Clerk of the District Curt at st. Johns. Arache County ArZOHa Territory, on July 2srd, Is. o, viz: James w. Bennett, Homestea1 Entry No 41a, for the southwest 14 of the southeast 14 and south 15 of lhe southwest l4 and northwest L of the south cas-.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his contlhuCCs residence upon, and cultivation of saii land, VIZ: Maurice Dugan, HCuck Tanks: et George Creaghe, E 5tover, St Johns, and c. U. Howe, Salt Lakes, Apache County, Arizona
 ]. q. MARTIN, Je4Z Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
 June 5, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention tn make final proof in support of his caim and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the District ouit of Apache county, Arizona Ter. ritOry, a: St. Johns. AriZC ma, on July 24th lsSO viz: JCSelh E. Wakefield. Hom mestead Entry No 232. tO the southwest 14, Of Section 24, Town ship IA north, Range 27 east
 lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz: Peter ISaacs h. Thomas Blenkey Thomas Peterson, John 3. Jolly, all of St. Johns, Arizona Territory.
 J. c. MARTIN, Je12 Ct Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
A BQnANZA 3 AGENTS
 THE CHUD'S LIFE OF CHRIST
INTRODUCED BY
INTRODUCED BY REV. J. L. HURLBURT, D. D., The famous Chautauquan Divine.

The wonderful story retold and adapt ed for the young. 4 grand and realistis panorama of the scenes and incidentc connected with the Savior's life from Bethlehem to Calvary, taken from the highest uthorities-CanRGn Farrar, Of H cSim;nStcT, Bean Stanley, Dr. Geike and many others equally eminent-in- ,IOrsed by the leading clergy in both Eng land and America as the finest work of the kind for the young ever written.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

A LOUISVILLE dispatch of the 4th says news has just been received that a fight occurred between the Turner's of Harlan county and a Sheriff's posse. Two men were kill ed-Jim Turner and Ed Pace-and three wounded. Bob Stapleton was the only one of the Sheriff's posse hurt
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

SAYS the Topeka Capital; From careful estimates received from far 'rs then lives in every county in the State, the cost of raising q bushel of wheat in an average crop fifteen bushels to the acre-iS be- lieved to be 49 cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

FIVE of the largest shirt, collar and cuff concerns of Troy, \. Y. have been consolidated for a period of fifty years from July 1st, when the combine will be known as the United Shirt and Collar Company of Troy, capital $2,O00OOO,
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THE State of Texas has $1OO,000,, 900 school bonds in the treasury. There are 5000 colored teachers, and she spends over $650,00O an- nually on colored schools. The colored population pay 8 per cent, of the taxes and get 20 per cent of the school funds.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
je12 Ct
SU UMMONS
A, c. Miller,
 Plaintiff, vS SSummors No. 1kl. Eva A. Miller,
 nnfAnHart


 Action br0uyht in the District Court of the Third Ju ic Il District in and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona.
 Territory Cf Aliz0na, sends greeting to Eva A, Mill,r.
 You are hereby summoned an1 required to appear in an action broueht against you by the ab we named Fl intiir in the D.stIi Court of thc Ih;id Jvdi Il District, in and ioc the Coun- ty of Apache. in he Ierritnry of A,iZonn, and answer the c0mI tint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at St. JOhrs, in said county within ten dayS (eXc.us,ye Of the day of service) after the service EpOn yOu Of this summons ii served in this county, but f x rYed out of the county, and witl,it this distr;cJ, thea within twenty days; in all ether cases, tiirty days.
 And you are hero by not fled that if you fail to aTpear and answer the comp Ilaint, ss above re- quirtd, the pl intif will take judgment by default against you in accordance with the pray er of the cOmI laiI:t hCrvil filed, and costs and disbursements in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand this 23rd SWAY Nday of May A. b. 1890. SaIAA ARTHUR ASHTON, ~ Clerk. WILSON S NORRIS,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff. my29
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

INExHAUsTIBLE quantities of red and yellow ochre have been laid bare by landslide five miles south of Drain, Oregon. It looks like rock, but dissolves readily in water and gives a fine color on wood.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

AN English syndicate with $3.000,- 900 capital is said by the St. Louis Globe-Democrat to have been form ed for the development of some of the rich mineral regions of north ern Alabama, and for the building of numerous heavy enterprises.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THERE are said to be at least q hundred thousand acres of phos phate rock scattered through the western part of the State of FIori- da. The deposits average ten feet in depth, and are rich in phosphate of lime.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

ILLINOIS farmers are refusing to mako reports of the condition of the crops to State authorities, on the ground that they are used for the benefit oi board of trade spec ulators.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THE substitution of electricity for horses on the street car lines of St. Louis saves about forty per cent of the operating expenses.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THE United States Miller puts the number of fiouring mills in the United States at 16,000.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

THERE are 12,000 factories in Wis consin, an increase of about 1000 within the last decade.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

Few men sow their wild oats with out getting more or less rye mixed in with them.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

Never in the history of the Santa Fe road has the stock shipping business been SO heavy as at pres ent. Thousands of cattle are re- ported from points along through New Mexico as awaiting transpor- tati0n, and the outlook at present ent is, that 1t will be full month before the present activity ceases. Notwithstanding the rush of busi- ness there are but few complaints from shippers, and all arc loud in their praises of Mr. Joseph OverhuIs, who has charge of the feeding yards, for the careful han ding and prompt attention that stock receive. Before the present heavy runs are ended it is esti- mated that fully 100000 cattle will have been moved out of the south  west. They have gone principally to pastures in Kansas and Missouri. though several lots have been billed 10 Illinois and a number have gone to Iowa. It Is the first year in the history of the business that there has been any buying for Iowa or Illinois, and proves that the short age of stock cattle throughout the corn belt is great, and is an assur- ance that prices must continue on the raise for some time to come if any reasonable corn crop is gath cred for fall u-e.-Stnck Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12

St. Johne, Thureday. June J2
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
a wo&DEgEUL BOOK.

4 union of pure, exciting and deeply interesting narrative, combining the thrilling interest of the Bibles story with description of the curious GUS toms, strange countries, and remarkable incidents of the time, magnifcently bound in one large guarto volume over 750 pages, 81ax10A inches, equal 10 1900 pages oi the usual size book, printed on finely calendered paper from large type made expressly for this work; over 300 heautiiu and appropriate engravings drawn by leading artists, and represen- tative Of scenes and incidents in the Sa- vior's life. also number of exquisite Photographic plates printed i'll nine differ ent colors-with handsome presentation sheet The most superb work of the kind in the world.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-06-12
AGENTS WAITED EEsfs, EEsry,

sex, young or cid, in every town, 10 sell this most wonderful book Agents al- ready in the field are simply coining money. Gid experienced agents say there has been nothing like it for years. Act quick or the opportunity will be lost. You can easily make from