davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Caller Ito Mr.. Flanagan): II
want to see the master of this
house. Are you the master sir!"
Mr.. F.: ''Whist! don't talk SO
loud. Av coorse, Ohm the master
av this house, only Ohm off duty
just at prisint. Call agin in two
hours tonne; thin me wolfe will be
out, an Oh shall be on duty. y"
TIT Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

ssThere is more pleasure in Civ
ing than receiving" was the prov
erb that a mother was trying to in
still into youthful mind.
That's true about castor-oil,
mother was the answer she got.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

An Oxford tutor called Day
married a Miss Weeke, whereon
some undergrad. penned these
lines:
: A Day the more, a Weeke the less,
Yet Time must not complain;
Therell soon be little Days enough
To make q Weeke again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-02-12

Quite number of old time poll
icians of Minnesota are in Wash
ington now. Some of them have
been prominent in official life. Ex-
Senator S. j. r. Mcmillan, ex-
Governor McGill, Ex-Governor
Marshall and Loren Fletcher.
These men have all been prominent
in their day, and it might be taken
as a personal insult by Fletcher to
say that he is not prominent now,
but the fact is that none of these
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

Anson III. Smith, the energetic editor
of the Mohave County MINER, is in the
city. Mr.. Smith informs US that Mohaye
County's mineral exhibit at the territor-
ial fair tins fall viii be the finest ever
sent from Arizona. The miners OF that
section are taking great deal OF interest
in the matter and are sending in their
specimens to the MINER Office where they
will be properly labled and and arranged
for exhibition. In no way can the re-
sources OF country be better advertised
than by placing its products before the
thousands Of people from all parts of the
world on occasions OF this kind, ,--Albu.
querque Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

We are indebted to Capt. w. Fl. Hardy
for copy Of the advance sheets of the
report of the Statistician OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. II was
received too late for publication, but a
brief perusal clearly establishes the fact
that crop prospects were never better
than they are at present. Agriculture
sets the pace, and from the present out
look the country is on the eve OF an era
of prosperity unprecedented in the annals
of our country; prosperity that will not
only be felt IN the thickIy settled farming
countries but viii reach OFT and give new
impetus 10 the efforts now being success
fully made to establish Arizona in the
first ranks OF agricultural countries.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

Mrs. Alice White, on whom an abor-
tion was produced recently, died last Tues
day in Phenix. DIR. Helm, who, it is
alleged, produced the abortion, WAS ar
rested Oh charge OF murder and lodged
in Jail. A coroner's jury has been i'm
paneled and something sesaiionalis liable
to be developed in this affair. An autopsy
performed on the body Of the unfortunate
woman, revealed the fact that an abor-
ton had undoubtedly been committed
and that there was no evidence of wage
nitas.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

A special from Nashville to the San
Francisco Examiner, of date of July Goth,
gives an account OF the trouble in the
Tennessee mines. At Priceville, the
striking workmen captured the place and
forced the soldiers, who had been sent 10
the scene OF action by Governor Bucha-
nan to leave. Great excitement prevails
and unless something is done Immediately
bloodshed is likely TO be the result. The
striking miners, with crowd OF synpa-
thizing friends, number twelve or fifteen
hundred strong.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

II will be ample time to advocate free
coinage Of American silver when we find
we can't have unlimited free coinage.
The limited proposition certainly is not
and cannot be satisfactory and il is fool
ish to say that the mining regions would
be content with il. A strong pull will
bring US free coinage with no strings tied
to it. Let as therefore fight for that and
then If We must, accept a eompromise for
a time. Pueblo Ore and Metal Review.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The legal tender quality given, assur-
edly, in France TO silver, and at yalua-
tion with respect to gold that would
make the silver in our dollar worth l03
cents-maihtains no ldss than 800, 600, :
600 Of silver money at par with gold in
that country without question and at the
same time has not hindered France from
holding at this time within her limited
area Of but 205,0O0 square miles, nearly
25 per cent. Of all the gold money OF the
entire commercial world as estimated by
our own mint bure elu-N. Y. Financial
and Mining record.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

On July 4th the MoHAyE MINER, of
Kingman, issued splendid special edi-
ton devoted entirely to local interests,
principally mining matters. 1t was re-
plete with solid information and highly
valuable advertisement OF the great re-
sources of that county. Such, publica-
lions merit the substantial appreciation
of the people and they do more good mis-
sionary work abroad than all the huge
volumes OF musty generalities that have
grown old and about worthless by the
time they are availsble for distribution.
The MoHAyE MNER is an excellent local
newspaper every week in the year, while
it's recent special edition was an admir-.
able effort. The Enterprise has drawn
largely from It's lively columns this
week Arizona Enterprise.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

Don't fail, boys, to save out your nice
specimens Of gold, silver, lead and copper
ores for exhibition at the Albuquerque
fair next September. Mohave county,
il she so desires, could undoubtedly get
up an exhibition OF minerals that would
be worth millions ot dollars 70 Mohaye
county mine owners in inducing capital
TO take hold OF their properties ana make
them paying propositions. Thousands Of
valuable mines are lying idle to-day for
the want OF capital, the owners being too
poor TO erect suitable hoisting machinery
and other appurtenances necessary to
the proper development OF their claims.
Send in your specimens boys; you are
bound to be winners by SO doing
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The number of cars received by the
Denver Public SampllDg Works is start
ling as toshows the extent of their bust
ness. The Pueblo aud Philadelphia
smelters are good buyers there.
The above number Of cars represent
nearly fiity-eight thousand tons OF ore
received in Denver, Of which 1856 tons
wentto the Denver Public Sampling Works
and is great card for that firm.--Pueblo
Colo. World, July IL, 1891.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The trouble with the i,avajoes is at an
end. Tue Indian who was arrested has
had an examination, and as there was
not sufficient evidence 20 hold him on
the charge of horse stealing, he has been
discharged and has returned to the res
ervation. At no time during the excite
ment of the past week has there been
any fear OF a collision between the whites
and the Nayajoes and no trouble is APP
pretended.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

A. z. Crawford has sold the Nogales
record 10 ID. G.. Chalmers. Mr.. Crawford
says his patrons have been very lenient
and patient. This is more than many
other papers can say. as their patrons,
being largely their creditors, are more
impatient than otherwise, and more
otherwise than lenient. Phenix Gazette
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The Mohave County MINER issued a
double number on July filled TO the brim
with interesting and truthful facts con-
cerning thu. greatness OF Mohave county
and the coming state Of Arizona. Such
enterprise deserves to meet with success.
The MINER is one Of the best local papers
in Arizona and is improving steadily
Bulletin,
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

ID. NJ. Riordan, in letter TO Hugo
Richards. Published in the Prescott Cou-
rier of July Goth speaking OF the alleged
Navajo Indian difficulty, says there is no
danger OF an outbreak OF the Navajos
unless precipitated by the folly of some
irresponsible party.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The Nogales Herald says: "Arizona
has struck new industry. A new law
in California provides for the payment
Of five dollars for coyote scalps and Ari-
zona is disposing Of a stupendous surplus
by shipment" Arizona is hard to beat,
even when il comes to the production OF
coyote scalns.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

Trees OF the fruit bearing order, set out
Last spring in Kingman have thrived
abace and great many OF them, es-
pecially peach trees, will bear some fruit
next year, So much for the adaptability
OF Mohaye county lands for horticultural
purposes.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The Royal Baking Powder company
has paid DIR. Price the enormous sum OF
81 100000 for his business and trade
mark. Baking powder seems to be q
self rising business.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The MoHAyg COUNTY MNER has re.
ceived several very fattering notices
from the press OF the Territory over the
Fourth OF July edition ISSUED from this
Office.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25
A GREAT cAR0.

Capt. M. F. Smith Of the Denver Pub
lie Sampling Works favored US with the
following report of ears OF ore received 10
Denver during the quarter ending June
80, 1891:
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The Australian prize fighter, Joe God
dard, defeated Joe Choynski, the Califor-
MIA Boy In Melbourne recently. Peter
Jackson is anxious TO match the victor.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

According to the latest authentic re-
ports James q. Blaine is enjoying the
best of health, and rs not expected to
live more than month.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

The new telephone for Phenix is now
in operation
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

Coal is reported TO been struck within
three miles of Prescott.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

A term of the Supreme court convenel
in Phenix next September.
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25

Hartley HUBBS. See. and Treas.
ANSON III. SMITH. Ed. and Manager
Mohave County miner., 1891-07-25
The MOHAVE MINER.

Published every Saturdayby the
MINER PUBLISHING co
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

The shipments of merchandise from
London TO New York do not aggregate
half what they did one year ago, and
some of the freight steamship lines
will be withdrawn. The new tariff
law il responsible for this. It merely
means that We are buying less abroad
and man utacturing that much more
ourselves. As the prices are Ia no case
higher than they were year ago, but
on the contrary very often lower,
every American can congratulate him
self on this state of things. Toledo
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

Day by day the evidence grows that
the Democratic brethren are in a
quandary whether TO make the fight
of 1892 on the tariff issue. Each side
points to the result in Ohio as proof
that the other side are set of stupid
blunderers any how. The silver con-
tingent say that the Mckinley bill
elected Mckinley. and the tariff issue
contingent gay that silver business
dished Campbell, and each side has
unconcealed contempt for those of the
other faction who didn't know enough
about practical politics to keep their
mouths shut about their intentions till
after they have fooled the people into
electing them into Office. Go ahead,
gentlemen, and make both silver and
the tariff the issues. We can make it
so hot for you on either that you will
want to take up the other one.-Ne,C
York Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

The movement of our corn to Eu-
rope Is SO free that it taxes transpor'
tation facilities. Last week ut Balti-
more. which is by no means our great
est shipping port, twenty five steam
ships were chartered TO carry grain to
Europe. the great majority of the
cargoes being corn. Our exports OF
rye are much larger than usual and
the same Is true of oats and barley.
of course. everybody understand,
that our shipments of wheat are sim
ply enormous. We are called on, not
only to feed the people of Europe,
but their domestic animals as well.-
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03
The Toledo Weekly Blade and
Companion of 1892.

THE TOLEDO wEELLY BLADE, the
most prominent Republican weekly
published, is the only political weekly
newspaper in the United States that is
edited with special reference to circu-
lation in every part of the Union. 1t
has subscribers, In every State, terri
tory and nearly every county of the
United States. IL has always above
100, 600 subcribers, ard during late
Presidential campaign had 100000
subscribers. People of all political
parties take it.. Aside from politics it
Is favosite family paper, having
more and Setter departments than can
be affordsasby papers of small circula-
ton. Serial and lshort Stories, Wit
and Humor, Poetry. Campfire (Sol-
diers), Farm, Sunday School Lessons,
Talmnge Sermons, Young Folks.
Poultry, Puzzles, Household, (best in
the world, Answers to Correspond
ents, ETC., etc. Only One Dollar a
year. Send postal to THE BLADE To
ledo. Ohio. for free specimen copy.
Ask, also, for confidential terms to
agents IL you want to easily earn q
few dollars cash,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03
AMONG THE MAGAZINES for Decem

AMONG THE MAGAZINES for Deem
Der. that Queen of ladies' monthlies,
PETERSON, is one of the earliest and
the best. This closing number of its
5Oth year is especially fine, being rich
in illustrations as we'll as in its litera-
ry matter. Howard Seely's 1.-Two
Bellies of the Border, Is a very anus
ing sketch of Texas life. 'Idle Days
at st Augustine, is ably written aud
excellently illustrated with fine photo
grvures. my Husbands Cousin, Is
a capital story, and all the other are
good. The fashion department COM
mends itself for the practical charac-
ter of the plates, the descriptions of
style and the plainness of direction for
makeup. Suggestions for making
Holiday gifts and other articles of in-
terest add 20 It's value and make IL
one of the very best magazines pub
lished. New writer's of well known
ability, and new features are announc-
ed for 1892 that will add materially to
the value of the magazine. Terms,
$500 per year, with low club rates,
and a variety of valuable premiums to
club raisers. Send for sample copy
with full terms and premium offers.
Address PETKRsoN's MAGAZINE, 800
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

Chicago Is rejoicing over cable
gram from Germany which says the
bakers in Berlin are not able to supply
the demand for corn-bread. This
goes TO show that the efforts to ac-
quaint the German people with the
merits of this excellent and cheap
food product are beginning to be sue
cessful. Well may Chicago rejoice
for corn will not take the place OF
wheat among the German people. but
that of rye. It's introduction there
will make market abroad for more
of our corn, and not diminish the Ecu.
ropean demand for wheat. Toledo
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

II II true. a. n Texas paper remarks
that In no manner does system In En-
glIsh agriculture show to better ad'
vantage than In the management OF
sheep. FIocks are restricted TO q given
area. instead of being allowed bound
less range. The sheep are confined
within certain limits by hurdles. which
are advanced daily. Thus they are
given at one time only as much land
In grass, as they can eat of clean. and
when through with that space they
have thoroughly nanured II, so that
there IL waste neither of grass nor OF
manure. Within the past 30 years
the average weight OF fieeces produced
in the United States has doubled. This
is due to the fact that sheep have been
better cared for in every way than
formerly, and more intellgently man.
aged. especially with reference to
breeding. But where sheep raising is
to be carried on in connection with
general farming the aim should not be
the wool alone, but the farmer should
try and procure good fleece and a
heavy carcass of mutton from the
same animal.
Shropshire sheep are not adapted to
one particular locality as some people
advocate, but do equally well in al
most every part of England and
America. Thsy have the power to
thrive where any other mutton can
live. and are especially adapted to
where close confinement Is not desir'
able or practicable. The open air Il
their delight. They are not easily
affected by the storm, like some Other
breeds. but are always up and ready
TO hustle. with a lively appearance
Their power of food assimilation III
great. and they have very stronf
constitution and mature early.-West
ern Rural.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

Major Mckinley. Governor-elect of
Ohio. In campaign waged solely on
National issues, protection 20 American
industries and honest money. Thurs
day evening of last week. Mr.. McKin-
ley spoke in Boston, Mass. and in the
course of his remarks thus defined the
difference between the Republican
policy of protection and the Demo
cratic policy of free trade. tariff re-
form" or revenue tariff:
1.-The difference between a revenue
and protective tariff is one of prin-
ciple. which touches every enterprise
of the people. A protective tariff, a
more certain agent for raising revenue
tariff. encourages the industries OF our
own country, and protects our own
labor. A revenue tariff encourages
the foreign shop and labor. and dis
courages the domestic, for you cannot
have large importations of competing
foreign products without displacing
domestic products, diminishing the
demand for American workinginen
and increasing the demand for work.
inginen ABROAD. Tnere comes a tiIue
when a revenue tariff fails, because
the people have grown too poor to
send money abroad to buy; but a pro-
tective tariff never fails. Under it we
have reached the first rank in the
world as a manufacturing, mining,
and agricultural nation.
"A revenue tariff never built fac
tory in the United States. A revenue
tariff never built u fire la furnace in
the United States, but, as a thousand
old men in this audience know to-
night. "a revenue tariff has more than
once extinguished the fires which had
been built in the furnaces under pro-
tective tariff. You can raise revenues
for public purposes with revenue
tariff, but you do it at the expense of
your own -fuo~versos-.sssap-y~,-.s
Dor, aid there finally comes n time in
the history of revenue tariff legisla-
ton when you have so impoverished
your own people, because you have
destroyed their industries that gave
them employment and wages; there
comes time when revenue tariff
fails to raise the needed revenue, he
cause the people have grown too poor
to send money abroad to buy, and
then a revenue tariff fails.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

In various parts of the country,
wages are going up because Of the
new tariff law. The wages of the
weavers in the Barnaby mills, Fall
River. Mass, have just been advanc-
ell. At the Wamsutta mills New Bed
ford. the wages in various grades of
work have been increased. At the re-
cent meeting of furnace owners in the
Mahoning valley at Youngstown, o..
it was decided to increase the wages
of all employees 10 per cent. These
are facts to be remembered for the
benefit of our free trade friends
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

The power of the Farmers Alliance
Ia Kansas seems to have departed as
quickly as It came In the elections
in the ten judicial districts of the
state on November 3. the Alliance
candidate was successful in but one,
and there only because Republicans
were divided, and had two candidates.
In the other nine districts, seven of
the successful candidates are Repub-
licans and only two Democrats. The
general feeling in the state among
those best informed is, that the Peo-
pies party Is ont of power to stay out,
and that the presidential battle of 1892
will be conducted on the old lines.-
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

If butter that to-day sells for twenty
cents a pound should suddenly ad-
vance to fifty cents. and other dairy
products in proportion, what chorus
of bowls would come from all the con-
suming classesi But II tobacco
should advance at the same rate very
little would be said about It, and
there would be GO appreciable diminu-
ton of consumption. Now why is
thisi Can anybody explain It with
credit to human naturei And yet. II
dairy and other farm products should
advance at such rate u would
stimulate every decent branch OF In
dustry In the country, and make pros
perity well-nigh universal. Plough
man.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

It will be remembered that the Ohio
Democrats, about the time of McKin-
ley's nomination, were circulating re-
ports among themselves of an enor-
nous fund TO be raised TO defeat him
by foreign importers in New York.
Ever since the election they have been
whining because they had no money
during the campaign. The fact is
they were as well furnished with
funds as were the Republicans.
Neither party had surplus of wealth
to expend on the campaign.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

Twenty-Five years ago Democratic
organs and orators were pointing at
1.-THE immense National debt, and
freely asserting that lit would be re-
pudiated and never paid. To hear
them now one would suppose that
they alone brought the Nation
through the crisis to prosperity. Just
before the close of the war in solemn
National assembly they declared 1.-THE
wsra failure. Now they wish to be
considered the heroes of the conflict.
Twenty years hence they will be de-
claring that they we're the original
protectionists and invented reciprocl-
ty.-ChtoG0o Inter Ocean.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

During the month of September,
1890, our imports of tin from Great
Britain were SO, $50. 100 pounds, in
voIced at %, $780, 9i. an average Of
3.12 cents per pound. Dnring the
month of September, 1891, our i'm
ports of tin were 1881, S39 pounds,
invoic-d at $54s, 79l, an average OF
sos cents per pound. This shows
that the Welsh tin trust found II
necessary to reduce prices In order to
meet American competition, and az
fords proof. ifany we're needed, that
the tariff, by creating competition
through the development of American
manufactures, makes the product
cheaper to the people BLADE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

The mortgage grievance will not be
an issue In the campaign next year.
Tie farmers of the West are steadily
paying of their mortgages, building
new houses and barns, buying new
farming implements, new furniture
and the necessaries of life. They are
paying their debts at their local
stores. and altogether are doing
splendidly. The abundant crops and
good prices for them have changed
their condition into one of complete
prosperity. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03
The Toledo Weekly Blade Free.


The proprietor of the TOLEDO
BLADE. the best known political
weekly of the United States. are max
ing preparations to create a sensation
this winter by sending million speci-
men copies to as many readers in all
parts of the United States, who do not
now take that paper. To that end
they invite everybody to send the ad-
dress of as many people as they care
to, by postal card or letter. Send one
name, ten. twenty, one hundred or
a thousand. AS many as you have
time to write, only take care to send
correct addresses of people that you
know appreciate good reading. II
will cost but little trouble. and the
thousands who receive sample copies
will feel grateful. Send all the names
and address you please to THE BLADE,
Toledo Ohio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-03

Not satisfied to let Attorney General
Ellis have all the fun of interpreting
the Democratic legislation of last win
ter. Auditor General Stone has given
his opinion of the tax law. He says
it throws the door wide open Tor fraud
and is one OF the worst pieces OF the
last legislatures work. It must be
awful.-Det. Journal.