davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19

and railroads can always be relied upon to look out for their own in- terests. ,
 If, as we believe 1t will the rosd passes into the management of the general manager of the santa fe system, it will be under the control of one who is entirely friendly to (, Albuquerqus and who has full faith in the future of this place and the superintendent .o bs put in II, immediate charge of the line will
 probably be one ofour own citizens
 who can alwas be relied upon to dc | anything for the interest oi the town not inconsistent with the m terests of the company.-Alan' querque Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
FINANCIAL

 nTrO buys gold dust, old ievelry. scrap gold O and silver. OFFIcK-Frst door est of KssTsKR's saloon. Prescott
 ROOMS TO LET.
 
 A NICELY furnished room. Apply to Mrs- H. "A A. BouRKK, corner Willis and Granite Sta Prescott
 FOR SALE DIANO. BUGGY. LADIEs' WRITING DESK. various other articles for sale cheap Apply al the JoURSsL-MISER office ie2olm AT a bargain. Ranch of i3O acree, known e A the CLack ranch in Upper Williamson Val ley. Enquire of Bashford Burmister. Prescott. ERESH milch COW, with heifer calf. for sale 1T cheap. Apply to $. A. LsgAn. West Prescott.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19

Indian O'Zosh was sentenced to pay a fine of Sl00 and to serve term of three years in the prison:at San Quentin, yesterday, for manslaughter Jolan Lopez, for selling whisky to Indians, was given forty days in Yuma.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
c0NSumP PTION,

Ihxve postivs rsmsdy fer the above dissass by ts thonsxnis of of the kind and of long standing have been carec Indeed strong my fAith inEssAcaey that wil send TWO BOTTLES yRKx win INVALUABLE TREATISE thss disease to any sui ferer who wl send their Exprsss ana O. Adarsss .. A. slocana. AI. C.. IsI Penrl st.. N. '
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-08-19
Classified N otices.
DRESsMAKIS6

MISS M CARR has opened new dr-~s-nAkins M and millinery store. one door north of the po=toeice She has on hand . full stock of the very latest stylee of all kinds of millinery goods and invites the ladies to call and exAnins her goods
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

THE gun that has SO long done service
from the ambush OF free raw materials,
seems To have been pretty eficctually
spiked 10y the passage of the new tariff
law. II free trade attorneys were candid
ia their demands TINT the so-caled raw
materials of manufactures should be-
placed ON the non.dutiable list il would
be but reasonable to expect from them
some word 81 commentator for that
feature ~ the new tariff which practically
comedies free raw materials for an eX-
ported products, by allowing "on the ex-
portntion Of such articles q drawback
equal in amount Go the duties paid on
the materials used, less one per ccntum
81 such duties"
such is now the law. II inspired 10y
other motive than opposition TO any
and all forms Of protection, why do not
those journals and orators who have an
along insisted that il was the tariff on
foreign woods ores, woods, etc, that
kept the product 81 American mills out
Of foreign markets, now urge mnnulac-
turcrs 10 enter upon the worldwide trade
from which they have for so long been
excluded? Only one cent ON the dollar
now stands TO the favor ~ the European
manufacturer over his competitorin this
country who may prefer 60 draw his sup
plies from foreign sources-barely enough
Go pay the cost ~ entry and clearance
through the custom house. And III con
nection with this fact, the hollowncss of
the reform" demand for free raw ma
terials il made apparent TO the most
obtusc observer. While the old law pro-
vidcd for refund Of ninety per cent. OF
the duty paid ON raw materials when ex-
ported as part OF finished product, no
one ever learned the fact 10y listening to
free trade attorneys. Nor are they dis
posed Go concede any credit TO the exist
ing law for reiunding ninety per cent.
under similar conditions They simply
ignore the fact, while straining their Wis
ion 90 discover some other point for at
tack, under pretense OF being satisfied
with something short of absolute free
trade.
But they viii not be satisfied. for the
real Tact is that the Golden club and
other prime movers behind the conspir.
acy 90 open American markets 20 unre
strained European competition, set out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with established usage,
| hereby designate Thursday, April 30,
1891, TO be observed as Arbor Day.
Earnestly appeal to all our people to
observe the day, or a portion thereof,
by the planting Of trees, vines and shrub-
berry along the highways, in the cemeter-
les and about their homes.
10 those who bear in mind the needs
az the generations 60 come, as well us OF
the living, the rapid destruction 81 our
iorcstsand the diminished supply Of tim
Der present a grave problem. We who
enjoy the present should SEQ 20 IL that
we use only SO much 81 the products OF
the earth az is necessary for our wants,
and we owe il TO posterity tn replace, so
far as we can, what we are compelled 90
borrow from the resources Of nature.
Along the highways in many parts OF
the state the axe has been busy with the
oak and elm, and the traveller finds scant
shelter from the summer sun. lie whose
necessity compcls him 20 destroy shade
tree for firewood can at least plant an
acorn or sapling in return. Shrubbery,
vines, flowcfs and fruit ,reesnre blessings
which all mankind enjoy; and each one
can do something 10 render them more
abundantand make the world more pleas
ant for himself and his fellows.
Let those who arc looked 20 for in
rtruction from the pulpit, the school
house and through the press, enforce the
simple lesion hich the occasion suggests.
Given uuder my hand and the
seal Of the state, at the capitol
IN Lansing, this eleventh day Of
lsEAIl April, in the year Of our Lord
onethousand eight hundred and
ninety zone, and OF the indepcnd-
ence Of the United States the
one hundred and fifteenth.
EDWARD -. WfNANs.
BY the Governor,
DANIEL +. SoPER,
Secretary Of state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

WE HAVE had so much TO look after
lately ia the way 81 elections TINT we've
not held aud elections that were hole
that we failed 60 note the fact that fine
hoy was born 60 Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Nc
Naughton, AZ Norway and the same
thing. only il was girl, happened 10 Mr..
and Mrs H. l.. stevens, at Florence not
long ago thefirst born IN bothinstances.
Two proud fathers, some nice babies and
happy mothers. There's nothing like IL
bows.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

Jusr before adjournment. congress
passed an Indian depreciation" law
that viii probably put fifty millions Of
dollars ia circulation. This law practi-
cally removes AN restrictions and limita-
tions aud every settler or his heirs, can
now get pay IN full for all LOSSES occas-
STONED by the lndmns Henry \. Copp,
the well known Washington lawyer Of
Washington, y. c., will send free Of cost
q copy Of this law 10 all who will apply
Go him for the same.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

IiY The tOVcrnOr,
DANIEL +. SoPER,
Secretary Of State.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

THE Farm Statistics OF Michigan, for
the year OF lSS9-90, is soon 60 be- issued
and il the fist statement 81 the kind
ever prepared 10y the state Through the
kindness OF Daniel T.. Soper, secretary Of
state, we are in receipt Of advance sheets
ot the Forthcoming report, from which
the following interesting incts are taken
relative 60 the cost and value Of crops Of
1870: The total cost Of the wheat crop
In the state was S1S.2OO.32S; total
value, SIG, 72S, sos; total loss on the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

crop, 81, 47l,525. The cost 81 the corn
crop was 5 2 2OA032: value, 81 ,25f ,2l5;
loss on crop. S5,0l4,7S7. The cost Of
the crop 81 oats was $40. 100. U55 value,
81 .390. a57 loss. 2,740,l9 The total
cost 81 the three crops above mentioned
was $4O.600,015; total value, S3l ara
300; total loss, So.226.5l0 The hay
crop was more profitable. The cost Of
this crop in the state was $9.O6l .s0i /;
and It's value WAS $l4,016, 1874. being a
gain 81 81 1904 800 The following figures
show the value 81 the Michigan crops
raised in 1883, figured from the bert
available data: Wheat, Si6.72s, 500 T;
corn, S7,25I,2 oats, $3.50. 457 (;
hay, lI,Ol6, 1874; clover seed, 81 .295,-
SCI potatoes, S5.279.97l; apples and
peaches sold, 81 ,593, s77; small fruit
sold, $3.50, 305 market garden products
sold, 1854, BIS. The total value OF the
crops named above is S54, 499. 23i .
This is nm average OF 1895 for each farm,
and nearly seven dollars per acre Of inn
proved land in the state. No statistics
Of the value 81 pasture, nor 81 fruit and
market garden products raised but not
sold. available, nor are therenny Stats
ties 81 the increase In live stock. The
value 81 the 1889 wool clip waits about
So 235, 900
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

TnE CLIPPER Of Yesterday continued
half a column OF billinesgate, over the
signature Of one Casper Aberle. AN insig-
niiicant bum saloon keeper ia the eastern
part OF the city, directed 20 the senior
editor Of this paper, because THE DIA-
MoND DRILL OF hast week stated that he
tAberle) possessed no qualifications as a
member Of the board Of review. state
ment We viii not retract because il is d
fact Casper is not overly smart, his
face is ample proof OF that the only time
am expression of intelligence is marked
thereon is when some one asks him 20
take drink. such men as Casper A berle.
representing the lowest element oisocicty
as he does, is not credit to any official
position within the gift of the people.
His election was probablySa mistake and
The DIAMOND DRILL is most heartily
sorry for il. Casper has not made an
enemy OF this paper because it Is above
such as he; he knows so little that Il
lengthy controversy with him would be
"A waste Of time. lie knows scarcely any
thing, there have been times in his life, IL
il said, when he almost know something.
bat then he would become nervous and
forget il ALL Either j b. Schwartz or
Herman Rau would have done honor Co
the office, but Casper-the thought is
sickening
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

la GRIPPE Is becoming a very fatal
disease; many die 81 il during the cour~
al each epidemic. In addition 60 the Ia
tality Of this disease, il also to bo feared
the low and weakened state IL produces,
giving a chance for other diseases 10 set
In and finish the work. Pneumonia, con-
sumption, congestion OF the lungs and
brain, acute rheumatism, typhoid fever
and typhoid malaria are all frequent
followers 81 In Grippe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

lRoN RIVER is becoming the toughest
town in Michigan. In shotgun and
Winchester aiirny at that town yeste.-
day morning, City Marshal William Lee
roy and Richard Williams, Cornish
miner, were dangerously wounded Leroy
may not recover and Williams will lose
his left arm. Williams was raising a
drunken disturbance on the streets aud
Marshal Leroy ordered him 10 keep
quiet.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

TnE Swedish nobeman, Count Lcwen.
haupt, who on the second day OF April
married the youngest daughter of eN-
Secretary Bayard il dead He died on
Monday in Wilmington, Delaware and
had been suffering from malignant at
tack Of typhoid fever The count was IN
his thirty-lirst year while the countess is
aged twcnty-one years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

with a determination TO be content with
nothing short Of That ultimatnm; and
those who are serving as agents 10 bring
this about viii not he permitted 10 stop
SO long az the aegis oi protection accords
to citizen OF this country any CONNER
cisd privilege that il not 20 DO equally
enjoyed by foreigners.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18

THE DIAMOND DRILL is under obliga-
tions to the Clipper this week, for use OF
machinery during temporary disability.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1891-04-18
OU r
GU r.
Dry Goods Department.

We wish to call the attention of the people
of this city and neghboring locations to the
fact that we have just opened IN our store
full and complete stock of Dry Goods and
other articles pertaining to that line OF trade,
which we are offering for sale at prices, that
know no competition. The stock is we'll and
carefully assorted. none better in the CITY
The goods are for sale and Weinvite Inspection.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-26

had made the MeXcans pay dearly for their
victory, however, Throughout the siege
the rifles Of these accomplished marksmen
had been busy, and from luopholcs in the
walls of the buildings they had kept up Il
steady fire upon the enemy. During the
assault they twice cleared the wall of the
tLssailants. According to Mexican accounts
52l of Santa Annals men were killed and
about 900 We're wounded. The bodies
of the Texans were horribly mutilatcd by
sWord M4d lance, and then placed in heap
The victims OF the Alamo were chiefly
Americans who hld emigrated to Texas
under the Mexican colonization laws
which Santa Anna abrogatcd. The de-
voted bravery of Travis and his heroic
band was not in vain. True the Alamo
had fallen, and the way was opened to
Santa Anna 10 pour his battalions upon
Texas. But the news Of the siege and of
the gallant conductof the intrepid handful
thrilled throughout the state. For days
the salutation on every tongue was, Whit
Of tho -AlamoSh The governor the gen
erals, the council the volunteers, the reg
ulars friends in all the borders aud out
side, knew that in the name of American
liberty and Of the independent state OF
Texas l50 men were standing up away out
on the border and hurlng magnificent de-
uiUtt III l!!G uStl ping ilitilStti "Iit tUDlli
set aside all laws Of right aud humanity,
and prescribed men for daring to assert
their manhood, Travis messages We're
rs buglc notes borne OH willing winds.
From liz to lip, from ear to ear, they sped,
and before the terrible story of the final
horror had been let loose to chill mems
hearts, their souls hail been fired with the
unqucnchable flame of patriotism. Eel
low citizens" ''compatriots," "country-
men" were the ringing terms used by
Travis in his appeals to the colonists, and
in n moment little nation was born, for
every man who heard those appeals said,
AYE. uye.' When the awful tragedy be-
came known all hearts stood still second
rs if to gather fresh access of anger heated
blood and then there burst forth the cry,
Remember tie !A!amol" SO the men of
a moment before were transformed into
heroes, and rushed forth to wipe out a stain
and to make Il state. They did it, and
Travis and his martyrs were avenged.
When subsequent victories placed San
Antonio within the Texas lines a small
command of soldiers under Ioustons or
ders gathered the ashes Of The gallant dead
and placed them in Il neat coffin, whcreon
were engraved the names Of Travis, Bowie
with military honors. Some years Inter
the event was marked by monument
bearing the inscription, 'oThermopylae had
its messenger of defeat; the Alamo had
none" GEORGE L. kILMEE
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-26
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.

George W. Gable is described as stand
ing five feet two inches, With brown hair
beard and eyes, and having voice in pub
lie speaking like that of n lovesick school
girl.
Oscar Wilde dimes in IL white room, with
a shelf upon the wall and no furniture ex-
cept the table and chairs, while his draw
ing room has settles with high white backs
and sage green cushions.
Albert Bierstadt is one of the artists who
intend to take advantage of the expected
craze for all pictures relating to the life of
Columbus. His production will portray
The Landing of Columbus ...
Mrs Beige Harrison, the wife Of the
American painter. is an Australian She
went to London when quite young to stud y
art at the South kensington museum, and
afterward became pupil Of Feyen-Perrin
james Whitcomb Riley lives on the
wing-now i'll the best indianapolis hotel
then with his sister. The next he is of
somewhere lecturing. "Think Of it." he
says, i never owned n desk in my life, and
don't know what it is to have q library"
John Sartain, the veteran artist, told the
Sons Of St. George at Philadelphia recently
that he vividly recollected the appearance
of London in ls4 an3 aaaSsifs ttffaSddesmen tfSdd
-----L -->.r,.-io< TO tho police of today.
Frank Stockton, the author, dictates all
his novels at the rate of 1000 words III
morning. He has the entire plot of the;
novel, with its dramatic situations and
even portions of the Conversations mapped
out in his head before ho has n word of it
put on paper lie is q dark faced man,
with jet black hair :ld dark eyes #..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-26

GEORGIA y. ElLE0rENt:-GES SCilOFlElD
erin-chief Of the United States army, and,
in love rs i'll war, his Way is to do things
without talking about thrn. lie was
born in Chautaul,tl county, y. y, Sept
20, 1881, graduated fron West Point in
1858, and has risen lhr0ugh all tile ranks
with phenomenal regularity
The bride is stwenty-siy years old, ana her
father, who died twu years ago was among
the oldcs, nMi wallthcst cilixens Of kco,
kuk. Some years ,tgo her sister, but TWEEN
tytwo years old, married General Hiram
Barney o! Ncw York, when Iltwn7 seventy
two, aud tile uniOn Is reported KS hi ull-
usually happy une The romance III thc
present situation N that Miss Georgia was
4 fayoritc az General Schoed'S first wife
and il very intimate friend lily daughter
Mary, ACTIN; ~ bridesmaid when tie lpttrr
married Lieutenant Andrews Of the reg,i,
lararnly. Davil kilbourue, grandfather
Of the lady in question, went 10 Iowa al,
most as soon rs it w;ss open to white settle
nent, and lis sons were very prominent
in the era Of unsettled land titles and con
sequcnt local fplI,ts and the 50 called "Aior-
mon war" in 1905 .| ...#. "... "
The daughters have been noted from in
fancy for winning manners, intelligence
and vlracity. Georgia especially has ,rav-
e!ed great deal and is Witty and socially
well equipped. She is Of petite and grace,
full figure, and has "A fortune in her oyvu
right. The kilbnurne mansion in lEcukuk,
Ia, is Il very Old and peculiar structNre,
and is shown TO visitors rs one "a: the
landmarks, not to SLY oddities, Of the city
General ScAoiigid will hold his place rs
head Of the arl'y TIL ls''5 il SO long pared,
and win then lie eiltjIca! to retire Oh lis
NIX
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-26

cago, one in Philadelphia and one in Bos-
ton-and with the addition Of money of his
own, Mr.. Turner has bought controlling
interest in The Recorder. He is not ready
yet to say what the policy of the paper will
be under his management. Its politics in
the past have been almost colorless
That The Recorder has a much better
chance Of surviving the fierce struggle for
existence among the newspapers Of New
York now than it hal before may be taken
as true. Mr.. Turner rs a business mana
ger has but few equals in this country, and
he knows the field thoroughly. But he
has also had experience as reporter, for
eign correspondent and editor, so that he
IS armed aud equipped for his new work
1t is an open secret that the gentleman
in Boston who has joined forces with MIR
Turner in this venture is Colonel Charles
II. Taylor, of The Globe. Colonel Taylor
!; another one OF the great newspaper man
ayers of the country, and it was in his
office that Mr.. Turner learned his business.
Colonel Taylor built The Globe up from
failure to Il great success, and he has ap-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-26
INTERESTING FACTS.

The longest name in the Bible is Marhar-
shalal- bash baz. 1t occurs in Isaiah viii, 8
In London one woman in every twenty is
pauper, and one in every thirteen is illit-
crate
The United States has referred thirty
three international disputes to arbitration
during the present century.
During the last 100 years 3S5 900 patents
haze been issued by the United States.
There have keen G0o,oo applications.
There are twenty-six monarrhies and
twenty-five republics in the civilized world
today; sixteen republics nre in South
America. "-5a .%,.I ..'.@. .,@@""
The fifty largest libraries in Germany
possess l., 100000 volumes, against those OF
England with about G, ,450, 900. and of North
America with about &, 100, 900 volumes
The American Indian is not n vanish
ing race" There is very nearly rs large an
Indian population in The United States to-
day rs ut the time of Columbus
For the maximum efficiency of mind
and body Of the working population in the
United States meat or animal products of
some kind should constitute Mt least two
thirds of the total food supply.
The largest republic in the world and
the only one that has ever lived IL century
on q purely democratic basis, is the United
States of America, which contains $780,
coo square miles being almost equal in cN-
tent to Europe, which has tifty-nine king
doms, empires, princpalities and republics.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-26
SNAP SHOTS.

Dr. II. G. pitfard, of New York, is an en-
thusiustic amateur photographer.
Among the recent feats of geographical
photography is the taking of the crater
of Mount Or2abo, Mexico.
Photographer lockwood is q large, pow
erful man, in middle life, with Il very
heavy gray mustache, and has IL good tenor
voice.
The Princess of Wales will set IN inter
esting example to amateur photographers
by having views taken by herself employed
in decorating tea set OF Wedgewood ware,
That the interest in the science Of photog
raphy is growing in the United States
there can be no reasonable doubt, if the
number Of cameras being sold by the deal
crs is any guide to go by. @
Mr. Thomas j. Burton, secretary Of the
New York society, is about startiug y new
magazine to be called The American Photo
Review. 1t will be illustrated BY pictures
from negatives by amateurs. ..a.a
The new developer, cristallos, does not
seem to be meeting with much success or
ut least very little is heard of it, This de-
velopcr WAS described rs having; !. basis of
cocaine, and was said to be rapid in its
work.
Miss Catherine Weed Barnes, Of New
York, has forwarded to NJ Steiglitz for eX
hibition Mt the Vienna International expo
sition ten prints and seventeen lantern
slides. In the lot are four :ilbumen silver
prints, four platinum and two bromide
prints.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-06-26
B n ! + R. LODGE.

Located In a beautiful valley, surronnded.by pro-
fecting mountain peaks, Is this city Of homes.
churches and schools. The College OF Montana
with Its School Of Mines; St. Marys Academy for
young ladies', besides magnificent Public Schools,
make 1t the educational center Of the.state This
Is the judicial seat OF Deer Lodge county It is
half way between Butte and Helena, ,'and Is reached
from all parts of the State by. convenient trains,
The Oro Flno, the Zosel and LendyIIle mining dis
tricts all are supplied from our stores Water
power awaits development, but business In all other
lines Is well established The population Is 1850,
the streets are wide, the air is pure and scenery
unsurpassed and In four years at most this will be
MontanHs Capital city. Fire protection and an
lnexhaustible supply of water, absolutely pure, is
gwen by water works operated by pressure from
mountain streams, which are conveyed to cemented
stone reservoirs in the foothills not far distant