davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

The great man is he who does not lsss
his child-heart
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
A Real Balsam is Kemp's Balsam.

The dictionary says: "a balsam is Il thick,
pure aromatic substance flowing from
trees Kemp's Balsam for the Throat aud
Lungs is the only cough medicine that is .
real balsam. Many thin, watcry cough rem
edies are called balsams, but such are not,
Look through bottle Of Kcmps Balsum
is If you cough, usa kemp's Balsam. AZ
all druggists. Large bu,.l-s 90 cents ard 81.
Five minutes under the influence OF a
sweet aud sunny disposition will give you
blessing that will last all through a busy
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
Approved March Q, 1891
No 5, S ].
.PnhIIshed Mnrch 3, lsgl

No. B, Published March q, 1871
CHAPTER l3.
AN ACT 10 appropriate money for the purchase OF
stationery for the of the state.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented in senate and assembly do enact rs fol
lows:
Section l. There is hereby appropriated out OF
any money in the general fund not otherwise ap-
proprated, the sum of eight thousand dollars Tor
he purchase of stationery for the use OF the state
officers and departments for the years 1891 aud
1892, and for the legislative session of 1898; said
sum being the amount estimated TO be necessary
for the purpose specified.
Section 2 This act shall take effect and be
In force from and after Its passage and publlc2-
ton.
Approved March 2, 1891.
When Dobbins' Electric Soap was first
made in 1864 1t cost 20 cents a bar. II Is pre-
ciSely the same ingredients and quality non,
and Decent cost ha.f Buy it of your grocer
and preserve your clothes. If he hasn't it,
he will get it,
The growth Of grace is like the polishing
of metals. There is first an Opaque surface
by-aud-by you sec spark datng out, Then
strong light, till at length it sends back
q perfect image of the sun that shines
uppu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

Ylef1Hl sios - q, go s.,.s.n, i......1 s.,.
s1oumA staT AsEJgLLf fr~s TyErTf I. I = - q
r@ - fAookA uykSrAASf e. Rsnop~ wAxA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
Hoods

good just now, by purifying your blood and build
ing up your system so that you win tide over the
depressing effects Of milder weather and escape
.that tired feeling" so common when the seasons
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28

~arsaparliia will cure, when In the power o.
medicine, sorofula Salt Rheum, scaidheal, Sol en-
BoilB, Pimples, all Hnmors, Dyspepsia Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility
Catarrh Malaria. Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-03-28
Hoods

sarsnp'riIia is the best medicine to take in the
spring Possessing just those powers to purify the
blood, create an appetite and build up the system
which nearly everybody needs Hoods Sarsaparla
is the ideal Spring Medicine. Be sure to get
Hoods and only Hoods
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
ANOTHER MAN DROWNED
NEAR THE POINT WHERE KENNEDY
 LOST HIS LIFE.
A Prospector Named Farmer Falls From His Horse in the Middle of the Verde and is Swept Away.

A prospector, named Farmer. was drowned Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. while attempting to ford the Verde river near Fort Mcdowell, about three miles below where John Kennedy was drowned few days ago.
 He was on his way to Phenix in com pany with his 13-year-old son. Before attempting to cross the river they went to the ranch of Jeff Adams, and had him go with them to pilot them across. Adams and the son taking the lead, went straight across the stream and got out safely, but the father following let his horse turn down stream, and, probably becoming dizzy, fell from his horse into the water and was not seen again.
 A searching party hunted the banks of the river for several miles all day, and up till the time of the departure of the stage the body had not been found.
 Deceased was 47 years old and leaves a wife and several children, all in Texas, except the son who was with him when he was drowned.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Ex-United States Senator Joseph Hill died at Madison, Ga., yesterday.
 John Burlington was hanged for the murder of Sheriff Cranner, of Cooper county, at Bonneville, Mo, yesterday.
 Near Chattanooga yesterday the Gin cinnati Southern train was wrecked. Several persons were injured, but none seriously.
 The House of the Washington Legis- lature has passed bill appropriating $50, 600 for Washington's exhibit at the Worlds Fair. ....
 Matsada Sorakatchie, the Japanese, defeated Bert Kane, the Pacific Coast champion, in wrestling match at St. Louis last night.
 Shakespeare Reeves, alias Jake Sharp, colored, was hanged at Newcastle, Del. yesterday for a felonious assault upon little Grace Clark last September.
 Articles were signed last night for a | fight March 26 before the Crib Club, Troy, between Cal Mccarthy and George Dixon. The fight will be for purse of $4000.
 The snow blocade which prevailed on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad is broken, and the first through train since February 20 reached Santa Fe last night. #"a Dan Porter, sentenced to be hanged for murder at Quincy, H., March 25, and who escaped from jail Sunday, shot and killed himself at Keokuk yesterday to eyade capture.
 Edwin Tonkin, Seattle agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, has been ar- rested for embezzlement. He is said to be $5000 short in his accounts. The money was lost in gambling. The pool room owned by Jack Me- Auliffe in Brooklyn was raided yester- day by police. The pool room has been open only few days and was the only place of the kind in Brooklyn. z The Takamine Ferment Company, or ganAzed by the Whisky Trust at Chicago, to exploit new process of whisky mak- ing, invented by Japanese chemist, has increased its capital stock to s10 100000. The salient point in the process Is 8 microbe or ferment cell of superior power, produced from a fungus growth on rice.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07

Constable Zent came along and inter- rupted his sport by taking him to the Court House and placing him behind the bars.
 The PhuAnix Pioneer Brass Band is preparing a program for concert to take place soon. E. G. Bradley has assumed the leadership of the band. Mir. Bradley was at one time leader of the San Diego band and is cornetist of superior ability.
 The ferryboat on the Gila will not be in operation before Monday. When about ready to be launched yesterday 1t was found that sand-bar had formed in the middle of the stream where a crossing had been selected, necessitatine the finding of 6 new crossing.
 Frank Miller, of the Mesa Fruit Store, returned from Tempe yesterday, where he went to try to make arrangements to get some fruit over from Maricopa, but with the present facilities for trans portation he thought it would be cheaper to let 1t spoil at Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
ARIZONA LAWMAKERS
Continued from First Page.

A message from the Council instructed the House that it had passed Council Bill No. AZ.
 At 4.9O the House took recess until 7P.M.
 EVENING SESSION.
 The House was called to order at 7p.A.
 Council Bill No. fl, regulating mar riages, came up on third reading and was laid over until Saturday.
 Senate Resolution No. 2, from Mon tana, transmitted by the Governor re- auesting cooperation in securing through Congress reserve t, the people uf mineral lands of the United States, was read. Referred to special committee composed of Messrs. Clark, Hof and Brinley.
 Council Bill No. 47, apportioning to each county of the Territory legislative representation, WIS read first time. Mir. Cough moved suspension of rules and the bill read second time by title. Car ried. On motion of Mir. Cough the bill was read a third time by title. Mir. Samaniego moved that the bill be placed upon it's final passage. Mir. Brinley moved to amend that the bill lay over for one day. Lost. The originalmot carried and the bill passed by the follow ing vote: Ayes--Allen, Burr, Chalmers, Dunbar, Fisher, Parish. Cough, Heyne, Hoff, Hart, Lesueur, Mott, Moore, Samaniego, MT. Speaker--l5. Noes Brinley, Copeland, Dougherty, Driscoll, Freeze, Pusch, Sutter, Vail-S.
 Council concurrent resolution provid- ing for the transfer to the general fund of the Territory 5000 to deiray the ex- pense of the joint committee on investi- gation of territorial affairs, was read third time under suspension of rules. Passed by vote of IF to 6. .,.. Council Bill No. S7, fixing the date of the meeting of the Territorial Legisla- ture on the second Monday of February, was read first time. Rules suspended, read second and third time by title and passed by vote of l6 to z.
 Council Memorial No. 2. requesting Congress to restrain Indians from in- vading private lands with their stock in the northern part of the Territory, was read first time, second and third time by title and adopted. Council Bill No. Sl, regulating appeals to the Supreme Court, was read first time, second time by title and referred to Committee on Judiciary. Council Bill No. 80. in relation to 1 limitations, was read tlrst time, second time by title and referred to the Com mittee on Judiciary.
 The House then adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
THE HOTELS.
MILLS ROUSE.

A MILLS HOUSE. W E Harrelson, Gila B A Whytlan, Prescott
 CENTRAL HOTEL. H Lsmpe, Los Angeles W NJ Herrimen, T Top ta M Harris, Arizona E L Blokheman, Mesa Hale, Bisbee II Campbell, Bisbee sJ Oferman, Denver a
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Mrs. F. A. Cook has first-class Elmer son upright piano for sale, which is advertised in this issue. 103-lt
 Window glass al Talbot & Hubbard'a. Do you trade at the Mesa Fruit Store If not you are losing money. Green and dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc., at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 61-tf
 For & first-clasB breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa. | Clothes cleaned and dyed at Peoples t Smiths, west side of postotfice. 102tf
 Finest cigars in the city at Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only l5 centa. Thos. F. Baker. S3
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
BELOW AGUA CALIENTE.
Damage By the Flood in that Localit,
 In the Bottom Lands.

Damage By the Flood in that Locality
 in the Bottom Lands.
 Freeling Neahr arrived yesterday from Agua Caliente, bringing the first news of the damage done by the flood to settlers living under the Wills ditch on the south side of the river, opposite Agua Caliente. Mir. k. H. Wills large adobe house, which he had just com. pleted, was leveled to the ground and the family had to flee to the mesa beyond. Mrs. F. H. Glenn, W. G. Cameron and MT. Wedge worth all lost their houses, and are camping on the mesa. Neahr did not know whether they were in need or not, but thought their pro o2ision supply was running low.
 The settlement of Missouri colonists below Wills place, was not heard from, but as they were on as low ground as Wills, they too must of necessity had to move, though their houses being nearly all built of lumber, were probably moi much damaged.
 Cattle in that locality are very poor. and a number of the weaker ones that were caught by the flood were washed away.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
PLACING JUDGE WELLS
HOW THE FOUR RESTRICTS WILL
 BE DIVIDED.
the Capital. and she New Justice Co Take the Northern Territory.

The following order, relative to the districting of the four territorial judges, was issued yesterday by the Supreme Court:
 In the matter of the division of the Territory into judicial districts, the fix. ing of the times and places oi holding the courts therein, and the assignment of the Chief Justice and the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court thereto, in pursuance of the authority and direc' ton of sections 4 and 5 of an act of Con- gress entitled 'tAn Act to Provide for an Additional Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona" approved February II, 1891:
 Be it ordered, that the Territory oi Arizona be, and the same is hereby, divided into four judicial districts; and First. The counties of Pima and Co chise shall together constitute one judi cial district to be known as the First Judicial District of said Territory, and two terms of the court in and for said district shall be held annually at Tue son in said district, one beginning on the second Monday in March and one beginning on the second Monday in September, and Associate Justice Rich. ard E. Sloan is assigned thereto.
 Second. The counties of Pinal, Gila and Graham shall together constitute one judicial district to he known as the Second Judicial District of said Terri tory, and two terms of the court in and for said district shall be held annually at Florence in said district, one begin. ming the first Monday in May and one beginning on the first Monday in Nov ember, and Associate Justice Joseph H. Kibbey is assigned thereto.
 Third. The counties of Maricopa and Yuma shall together constitute one judicial district. and shall be known as the Third Judicial District of said Ter, ritory, and two terms of the court in and for said district shall be held annu- ally at Phoenix in said district, one beginning on the first Monday in May and one beginning on the first Monday in November, and Chief Justice Henry c. Gooding is assigned thereto.
 Fourth. The counties of Mohave Yav. apai, Coconino and Apache shall to- gether constitute one judicial district, and shall be known as the Fourth Judi cial District of said Territory, and two terms of the court in and for said dis. trict shall be held annually at Prescott ir said district, one beginning on the first Monday in June and one beginning on the first Monday in November, and Associate Justice Edmund W. Wells is assigned thereto.
 Done in open court on the sixth day of March, 1891, at the regular term ol the Supreme Court of said Territory, a, the city of Phoenix, and by the Chic and two of the Associate Justices of said court at Phoenix on the day aforesaid.
 HENRY c. GooDINa, c. J.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, A. J.
 EDMUND W. WELLS, A. J.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
coMMKRcIAL HOTEL.

B c Bsulett, " < boy III Miss M 5 Bartlett, i'll
 2 Ghilssch, St Louis sibil, New York City f Alyord, Paris c stitleg, Prescott
 ~ Williams, MarieopaP F w Stevens, Tombston
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
Struck By & Street Car.

Last night about o'clock, Mexican name unknown, was run into bya street car in front of Colonel Mssten's resi- dence in Collins, addition. The man was intoxicated and had lain down upon the track. The forward wheels dId moi pass over the man, but from the concus. sion four ribs on the side were broken and the spine injured. The man was taken to the city prison, where he was attended by Doctors Helm and Ma. honey. The patient is considered in g critical condition.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
LOCAL BREyITIES.
Quite chilly yesterday.

Quite chilly yesterday.
 Light, cold rain yesterday.
 W. c. Bashford left yesterday fol Prescott.
 A number of Eastern men arrived or yesterdays stages.
 Fruit stands in Phoenix are entirely out of fruit of any kind just now.
 Another trapeze performance was given on the street corner last night.
 It was reported last night that the Verde had risen foot in the last two days.
 John Gray Is making some improve ments on his residence, in Dennis ad dition.
 Doris Brothers have bought all the furniture and fixtures of the Elite Theatre.
 II. Campbell started for his fathers cattle ranch yesterday, with. load oi ranch supplies.
 There was no argument in the water cases yesterday, the Supreme Court being in session.
 P. NJ. Williams. the Maricopa Hotel man, came over from Maricopa yester. day and is stopping at the Commercial.
 Stockmen coming in from the Verde say that great many poor cattle are being mjred in the quicksand along tha! stream.
 At the Arizona Canal are working 105 scraper teams and 190 men. Forty more scrapers and sixty men were sent up yesterday.
 Marshal Blankenship visited Tempe yesterday, to collect licenses from par ties running passenger hacks between Phoenix and Tempe.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rhodes, which took place at 10 o'clock yesterday was largely attended by sympathizing friends of the family.
 Goldman X Co. have taken 200 head of cattle from Sam F. Webb's ranch to Reinhardt's tanks below Phoenix, where they will Do kept until water Is in the canals.
 Several wagon loads of -four were sent to Tempe yesterday from Smith s mlll to supply the shortage there occa- stoned by Hayden's mill shutting down for repairs. -.
 Freighters Crouch, Richards and New. ton went down with sixteen animals yesterday and pulled Gentry Brothers boat to the crossing. twill be ready to run now in few days.
 The Tempe ferry does not cross pas- sengers over after dark, as 1t is not deemed safe, and people leaving Phoenix for that place should start in time to get to the crossing before dark.
 Western mail, of five days sccumu- lation, arrived yesterday via Atlantic & Pacific railroad. There are fourteen days mail back yet. No train hss arrived yet from the west over the Southern Pacific. A family row occurred in house on Jackson street last night, and Officer Zent was called in to stop 1t. The at tention of a negro to white woman, the husband objecting, was the cause of the disturbance.
 One man was before Recorder Schwartz yesterday for sleeping on the sidewalk and was fined s. Another man was tried for stealing chickens and was let go and given till 9 o'clock today to TO. turn the property to the owner.
 E. II. Winters, of the Beehive store, has leased the steinegger building, for merly used as an ice cream saloon, and Is having arches cut in the wall con- meeting it with his present store, mak- ing one mammoth room.
 A young fellow from down the Gila, named Al Stewart, becoming somewhat intoxicated last evening, started in to "paint the town red" On Adams street he began firing off his pistol at his com panion's heels to sec him dance, when
The Iola register., 1891-06-26
GOOD TIMES COMING.

Topeka SdDltdl.
Henry Clews predicts the best times
for many years, conditional Oh good
crops. The condition seems in a fair
way of fulfllment. He says:
The wheat and corn crops are far the
most important of any single influen ce
affecting the future of stock. Indica-
tions suggest the possibility of the
largest wheat crop OF record, estimates
varying from 800 to $50 million BUSH
els. These figures should leave sur
plus of about $50 to 200 million bushels
to export. If prices only afford rea-
sonable profit to growers, and the
shortage III Europe renders it likely
that they will, it is easy to see the et-
feet of such harvest, not only upon
the interior, but upon the trade, rail-
road and financial interests of the
whole country. Europe will have to
take our wheat and pay us i'm gold.
Our securities will become intrinsical-
ly better i'm the opinion of both home
and foreign holders. In short, should
present hopes concerning the harvest
be realized, it wonld impart a degree
of prosperity such as has not been seen
for several years past.
AS to the financial situation, with
special reference to the currency, Mr..
Clews calls attention to the recent
large increase in the circulating medi-
um, the money in circulation amount
ing to nearly S24 per capita:
Coincident with the removal of fears
about the foreign monetary situation,
the home outlook has also cleared and
proves more assuring. The treasury
is expected to meet all obligations this
fall; so that uneasiness OH that score
is set at rest. The western bank re-
serves are larger than usual, and each
year the west grows more independent
of eastern aid. Then, too, the money
now i'm circulation i'm the United States
stands at about ! ,504 millions, a larger
sum than ever before at tins season,
and larger also than at the times of
heaviest crop demands. In 1883, the
year of big crops, the total circulation
was 81 millions, while the amount
now i'm circulation in l ,504 millions; a
showing of 1873 millions i'm favor of this
year. Further evidence of confidence
in the future of money is shown by
freer offerings in time money, extend
ing from sixty days to eight months.
The Iola register., 1891-06-26

Hsm. McKiaIey: There can, be no
legerdemain in legislation which will
secure to us money which does not be-
long to us or which cali provide the
means to pay our debts. Phe govern
ment was not ordained for any such
purpose. 1t can only give to the citi-
zen the widest opportunity of reward
for his labor, energy and inYestmenb
1t cannot supply his losses, nor can it
loan its taxes TO him. IL can coin
money and regulate the value thereof;
il can borrow money when its receipts
fail to provide the necessary revenue
to conduct the Government. But it
cannot create money without creating
a debt chargeable upon the people. 1t
cannot become the depository of the
products of the people and advance
money thereon, and fit had the pow
er it would he unwise and suicidal TO
do it, and no man who VIII seriously
reflect viii be of any other opinion.
The Iola register., 1891-06-26
SRECINIEN CASES.

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
rheumatism, his stomach was disor-
dered, his liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles of Elect
rict. Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles
of Electric BitterS and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg
is sound and WELL John Speaker,
Catawaba, o., had five large fever
sores OH his. leg, doctors said he was
ineurable. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold at Evans
drug store.
The Iola register., 1891-06-26
Hotter BY and Bye.

This is not sermon. 1t is only a
railroad missionary tract.
If you take vacation why not 60
to Colorado? Nestled around Pixies
Peak, there are pleanty of places
where one can cool off for very little
money. Manitou, Cascade, Green
Mountain Falls and Wood land Park
in the famous Ute Pass, will all be
lovlier than ever this year.
They are most directly reached via
Santa Fe Route. You change ears in
union depot at Colorado Springs, and
take broad gauge trains on our Color
ado Midland division for destination.
No tedious transfer across the city.
Cheap tourist tickets now on sale,
good until Oct. 31st returning. In
quire of r. A. Edgar, local agent Sam
ia Fe Route
Yours truly,
ia GEO. II. NICHOLSON,
II Gen. Pass. and Tkt. Agt.
The Iola register., 1891-06-26
More About Celery.

Those readers of the REGISTER who
followed instructions given some
weeks ago regarding planting and
care of celery, find themselves the
owners of nice plants, three to five
inches in heigth.
Now that they may become strong
and stalky it is well to sheer them off
once or twice before setting out. Or
in case of a desire to put out portion
Immediately, pluck out the largest
specimens and cut back severely be-
fore transplanting. Then shear the
smaller ones and leave in seed bed un-
til wanted. CONSTANT READER.
The Iola register., 1891-06-26
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.

The best salve i'm the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe'
yer sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
bldins, torns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures corns or no pay
required Ii is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price p cents per box. For sale
by Evans.
The Iola register., 1891-06-26
Look
Here
Every
Body!

We have added one more
imported horse to our we'll
known breeding stables, MAX
ing five stations in all and
will make the season at our
barn near the Mo. Pac. depot,
lola, Kansas. Prices from
five to ten dollars. Brilliant
and Steeldust will stand at
the barn of Veizie brothers at
Carlyle Wednesdays and
Thursdays of each week. We
will take great care to pre-
vent accidents but will not
be responsible should any oc-
CIR