davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
THE ANNUAL NAY DAY SCARE IN
WESTERN EUROPE.
Precautions Being Taken by the
Military Authorities to
Suppress Outbreak
English Liberals Said to be Growing Luke
warm In the Cause of Irish Home Rule.
4 Desire to Shelve the Question.

Two Eonclads Of the Chiiian Rebels Blown
Out of the Water With Torpedoes-A
Rumored Alliance Between Eng
land and Italy-The War ID
East India-A Treaty
Between Honduras
and San Saliva
dor-Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-28
SOUTHERN CATTLE.

BREcHAM's Pill cure bilious and nerv-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
free tin-plate to the Standard Oil company

free tin plate to the Standard Oil company
and to
THE GREAT CANNING MONOPOLIEs
and imposes duty of 100 per cent ON rice
it gives the sugar trust free bone black and
proposes prohibitorv duties on grocery
grades of sugar; it gives free license to tie
| tobacco manufacturer, while retaining
prohibitory duties on manufactured tobac-
co; it imposes duty of 40 per cent. on the
poor mans blanket and only 30 per cent.
on the Administer carpet on the rich. 1t
admits free of duty the fine animals i'm
ported by the gentlemen of the turf and
makes free the paintings and statuary of
the railway millionaire. speech of Hon.
Samuel J. Randall, house of representa-
tives, May Is, 1888.
Contract the above with the statement
Of Congressman Adams. Oct. z, 1890, at
Chicago about the Mckinley I'LL: cit
was the most thoroughly misrepresented
measure that ever came before the people,
1t was represented as the extreme phase of
protection. On the contrary its free
list is
LARGER THAN ANY TARIFF BILL
ever enacted by congress; The free list in
the Mills bill amounted to S23,000,0OO
Under the Mckinley bill the free list
reaches nearly to so per cent. of our imports
for TIE first time in the history of our
country"
While the two bills mentioned bear the
name of Morrison and Mills, each bill was
drawn up by the Hon. Abram S. Hewitt,
a sleepless free trader.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
VILLAGE OF AUD CRHD4LE.

Town 25, Range East.
Unknown east part of Pc sw, sec . 81 s.
do Is lot 2, blk. 3 10 81
do south Of R. T. blk 3 /!
Unknown Commencing on the u line run
ming moth and south through SAC. -
166 TT. north of center OF W. C. r. R
and 50 It. east of said II line running east
40 IT,, thence north l5s IT., thence west
ia f., thence south 153 it. to place of
starting S.
Unknown. Commencing 1874 #. east of
southeast corner of block and running
north $50 it., thence east So #, thence
south $50 it., thence west 96 it. to place
of starting. 8 =
Unknown. All Of sw 4 of Sc Il of sec. %
south Of w. c. r. R., not otherwise listed /
Unknown. Commencing 80 TT. north and
74s4 IT. west of the cor. of sec. %,
and running north as ft, thence west ST
IT., thence south IS fit, thence east 81 #.
to place OF starting O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
What the Girls Want,

A Kentucky girl has won prize for
this essay on the kind of a man to
marry: 'If I wished to marry
which, of course, l do mott would
desire a man too noble to commit
mean act, but generous enough to tor
give one. A MN as gentle as a wo-
man, as manly IS man: one who does
not talk scandal nor tell disagreeable
truths. A man whose name | would
be proud to bear; to whom [ could
carry my doubts and perplexitie5. and
with whom | would find sympathy and
JOY"
Men OF that kind who do not want
to marry had better keep clear OF Ken
lucky.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
CITY OF PITTSVILLE.
Town %, Range 3 East

A piece of land in
sc sw described az
follows: COmmenc-
ing 172 feet west and
go TT. south of N. e.
cor. of the above de-
scribed 30 acres;
thence west 1875 feet,
south so it,, east 125
it., north so it. to be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
The POETS WOES.

Now since this word is ''slaughter''
Seems as though we really oughter
Somehow make it rhyme with laughter"
But, you see, it can't be done.
And, too, take such words as ''ploughing,"
If we had rule alloughing
Us to make them rhyme with 'Fcoughing,"
Writing verses would be fun.
Then, again, it sometimes blocks us -
Rhyrling simple words like boxes" 4.
For, you see, we can't use ''oGes,' "a
For that plural isn't right. - "
Had we made the dictionary ~
Rhyming wouldn't he so very ~
Awful, tryingly contrary
As to make the hair turn white.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01

A 90-foot bridge near Potosi, on the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern railroad,
was burned, delaying all trains. The pas
senger trains will run over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul river division track
between La Crosse and Duluth until the
bridge Is rebuilt, which will take two or
three days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
COUNTY CLERKS LIST
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,

Wood County, Wisconsin.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That the fol
~ lowing described lands were sold by tie
County Treasurer on the 21st day Of May, a. d.
1889 for the taxes and charges thereon for the year
Of 1885, and the same are yet unredeemed in this
once, and the holders of certificates of sale OF
said lands will be entitled to tax deed thereof in
accordance with the laws of this state, unless re-
deemed on or before the 21st day of May, 4. D.
1892. The interest and charges, including re
oemption fees are to be computed to the last day
OF redemption.
Given under my hand and seal at Grand
tsHALl Rapids, Wisconsin, this 18th day OF
August, A. D. 1891.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
why London Increases So Rapidly.

Some idea of the immense size Of
London may be gathered from the fact
that there were registered during the
week ending Jan. "A, 2,789 births and
2,212 deaths. The births were 1913
below and the deaths 1913 above the
average for the last ten years.
Here we have people enough born
into the world in one week to consti-
tute a city" in the ambitious phrase
ology of Western English, and enough
deaths in time of profound peace to
render memorable a battlefield:
But the most striking fact in this
table is that not one Of al the 2,212
died of smallpox. It is not little
strange that, with so grand record
to show, there is to be found con-
siderable number of really able and
well-informed people opposed to vac
cination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
They Are All BAD.

The man who plays the clarionet
The man who blows the horn,
The man who makes the flute his pet
And wakes you up at morn,
The man who plays the tenor drum
May put the soul on thistles,
But the one who oftenest makes you glum
Is the blooming wretch who whistles.
Washington Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
SECOND WARD.

A lot Of land commencing at point SIS
feet south, 375 feet west of the a post be-
tween secs. s and II, Town %, Range 9
East; thence south 102 feet, west 307 feet,
north 102 feet, east so feet, to place Of be-
ginning
A lot of land commencing 30 feet north and
165 feet east of sH corner of lot /, sec. II,
Town %, Range East, running thence
east 211 feet, north 235 feet, to center
OF the creek on the line between the lands
of G. r. Gardner and N. B. Sampson;
thence north 1879 deg. west along the CEN
ter of said creek PA feet, to the east line
of a lot of land heretofore conveyed by G..
R.Gardner to the city of Grand Rapids;
thence south 2e2 feet, to the place of be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
REMINGTON VILLAGE.

Town 81, Range 3, East.
Known All Of blk. "a, less
S6-100 of an acre. Is s. 81
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-01
ginning
Unknown lot I, blk. 6
do lot 2, blk. 6
THIRD WARD.
Unknown lot 9, blk. 2
do lot II, blk. 80
do NV 20 fl. lot II. blk,


Unknown. A lot OF land commencing $40
it. east of the sw corner Of NV d of NV "A
of Sc Il of Sec. II, T. %, r. E., running
thence north 1U2 it., east 1876 it., south 102
it., west 135 TT. to place Of beginning.
Unknown. A lot of land commencing 600
tt. east, and 1862 #. north of the sw cor. of
n u of NV "a of Sc ID of Sec. II, T. %, r.
E., running thence north 204 it,, east 270
it., south 204 it., west 270 it. to place of
beginning.
Unknown. A lot of land commencing 100
fit. east Of sw corner Of tract. lot 2, Sec. II,
7. %, r. 6 E., running thence 1918 fit. to
the Sc cor. OF said tract lot g thence
north along the east line of said tract, lot
2about 900 it,, thence southwesterly about
ITO it., thence northwesterly about 800
it., thence southwesterly about $50 #. to
the place OF beginning, containing about
734 acres.
Unknown. A lot of land commencing 4o5
fl. east, and 23i TT. south of the NV cor
ner of the Is Of NV d of Sc n of Sec. II,
T. p, r. E., running thence east 135 it,,
north 102 it., west 135 it., south 1O2 it, to
place Of beginning.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
MEREDITH d ALLAN ErslNlss.

It will be remembered by the readers of the Enterprise, hearing was held in Silver City before Judge Neweomb, special master in ehaucery, some time last November of the suit brought by the receiver of Meredith X Altman against John Brockman and the Silver City National Bank, to recover 24O shares of stock in the last named bank belonging to Meredith & Altman and also S2000 in cash Further details are probably unnecessary AS the matter has attracted general attention as it en. listed a wide spread interest On last Monday Judge Newcomb handed in bis report finding in favor of the receiver and establishing the right of the estate to this stock. The report requires the defendants to return the stock or the face value s24, 900 and also the S2. 900; but allows the bank credit of 80, S43, to he paid as common creditor
 At the hearing before Judge MeFie at Las Cruces of the intervening peti. ton uf D. C. Hobart it was ordered that Mir Hobart and Mir Brockmau should have the right to bid at the sale of real estate on the 10th of August, and both Hobart and Brockman should be enioined from transferring their in- terests respectively iu the estate arising from the purchase of large number of attached claims. At the hearing there were many heated controversies be. tween the attorneys one cf whom, was fined slO for abusive language. Silver City Enterprise
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
saLT0N LtxE.

On the 9th inst. the water was re- ported to have reached its maximum height and was expected to recede rap. idly from that date. The Yuma Sen tinel gives the following explanation of the flow into Sulton sink "The great flood of February, '9l, filled the h. dian Wells region for 40 miles square with water from two to ten feet deep, From that time till the present the wa ter has been pouring into that great Laguna. It is 214 feet higher than the Salton salt works, and only 60 miles distant, and is separated from them only by bank of loose sand nine feet high and nearly third of mile wide, The water does not sink from the time it leaves the Colorado near the Algodo- nes until it reaches Big Holes lake, where it pours down the throats of the great holes of which there are thops- ands, some of them 8 to s feet in dia- meter.
 The true theory of the rise of the water at Salton is believed to be, that the water which sinks at Big Holes near the rim of the desert, follows the old underground channels and finds its way into the Salton basin.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
Hon Gold. arc c,.eed ia Alaska

some of tt.r readers uf the BElr may wish to Suow how colds are cured in the J2en regions of the north II so the following extract from 6 recent lstter oi c. E. Coon, druggis, in Juneau, Alas. ka, will interest them. He says "Chambeihiu's Caugh Remedy is selling better than ever |; IS harder to get in- to the boxes than 10 sell the Remedy af- Ter they arc opened Mr Coon's sale' were rather light for the frs, year ho handled this medicine, but have increased eaeh year as the people thsre becnme hetter acquainted with its valuable prop critics, until 1t IS now the most popular medicine he handles for coughs and colds. which shnws hat real merit is as much appreciated in the far north as at home, ar,d in tune the best IS sure to be. come the most popular. For sale by H.. c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
rTr.

The shipment of Ss,eQo pounds of block tin from the Teineseal mines, San Bernardino county, Cal, to the Nie- dringhouse tin-plate mihs in St, Louis, which are soon to begin lperations, IS important in that il fixes attention on the fact that there are valuable aapos- its of tin in the United States, notwiSh- standing the repeated assertions to the contrary made by the opponents of a protective tariff. The Temescal mines have been sufficiently developed to demonstrate their great value, and that the owners have faith in them is shown by the liberal scale upon which the mnes are worked, and the heavy ex- penditures already made in develop ment. Already large orders have been received for the product of their mines and in less than sixty days, the daily output, it is expected will be from four to SIX tons of block tin. There are said to be eighty two veins of tin ore dis covered on the eompany's property, varying in width from one to twelve feet. Ii should be understood that the manufacture of tin plate in this country is not dependent upon the production of tin ore here. The duty increased July lst) Is on plate, raw tin coming ill free. Therefore. it is not an unreason- able expectation that the time is near when much of the tI, plate consumed iu the United States will be manufac tured at home that is if the present tariff is not disturbed. At present there are twenty-five tin plate mills being built iu the United States.
 Large quantities of tin plate were rushed into the United States prior to
 July lst, 10 avoid the increased duty
 The importations this year to July Ist. amount to about S,925, 0Oo boxes, an excess of l,6l7,o2o over the imports of the same period in lS90 Having sup piled the unusual demand If Welsh tia plate muuuiactories have closed down hoping 'hat a lessercd produc- tior would cause Sn improvement m price, but that idea has been aban- doned. Tin plate is already cheaper and the opinion Is expressed that it will sell in this country at as low Rg.re as before the increase of tariff cook effect.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

The assassination of John r. Izon, when closing the store of Wm. Roberts of Bonito, adjoining the Fort Grant reservation, is but another recorded black mark in the ensanguined history of that lswless vicinity In this ip- stance the villain left nothing to dis. cover vhi.her he fed but indistinct tracks q stockinged feet, which were lost within q mile from where be had committed the fell deed From the fact of the execution of Frank Nelson at the county seat of Graham county, for dual murder in the same village. oLly two days previous to the enact ment of the tragedy that deprived Izon of life, indicates that statutory law can not be relied upon to hold the guilty hand in check in that place, and for that reason the character that needs law to mend ii, is hardly worth the tinkering. The arrest, trial and death of Bill Noakes, hard one, as relsted by Mark Twain, in "Roughing It, |" will prove instructive reading in this connection. We, however, must trust to time, the herald of truth, to reveal the person of the murderer of Izon be- fore justice can be avenged
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
How |. prsa, SD severe cola

From the Virginia city, Mont, Madisoaiar.
 When we find a medicine We know to possess geuune merit, wo consider Il a dety, and we take pleasure in telling the public what il is Such medicine ac found chambeil5in's Cough Remedy. By the use of this syrup We nave re- lleved, in a few hou1s, severe cnlds, and in the course of two or three days, en- tirely br,kcn them ur, as has se,eral of 4ur friends io wh,m we have recon mend,d Ii Ii is all it is represented to be by the manufacturers ] you have a cough and want to stopii. Chamberlain s (, ugh Remedy will h the wots For sale by II . Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

The Arizona Sentinel, of the ath. re. counts the attempt to murder $. $. Gillespie of the $. r. Hotel, of Yuma, by Mexican named Estephano Mon. tano, who emerged, knife in hand, from the shadow of mesquite tree The would.he murderer's first pass cut oi' two of Gillespie'S fingers, his second inflicted a wound in the back four inches ;n depth, ranging downward into the hip and doubtless the villain would have finished his intended job had it not been for the opportune interference of Mir Thomas Gates, whose cooked pistol struck terror to the cowardly soul of Montana, and caused him to cry out, ss he ran, for God sake don't shoot, dcn't shoot, THking refuge in 8 corner of 6 aaloon, his craven fear caused him to further beg for his life, and as is universally the oese, his cour- age enlarged as danger diminished, and when in the presence oi the committing magistrate he revealed akilling tongue He said: II wish I had put the knife into him five or six times more, and while Thos Gates was giving h:s eyl- dence he said: "I wish had stuck into him twice and killed the s--- of a b." He said to Jesse Walden, manager of the S. F. Hotel; "l had it in for you, in two minutes more my knife would have entered your heart, but l saw that you was not Gillespie. "Such, says the Sentinel, 'are the peaked hat laborers imported by Mir. Grossetti--for whom? and for what? Does not the contract law cover these cases of imported labor?' Should death ensue as the result of Gillespie's wound, Montanos life should be the forfeit; if otherwise, the law, in the discretion of the court can iInprison him for life
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

Grant county is prolific of the great est variety of minerals and at the same time surprises, of any region of the same area on earth. Now, what is it? Why, it Is the biggest meerehaum mine in the world Some six months ago the attention of the indefatigable, NJ. W Neh, of oar city, was called to Q deposit or vein of earth which if was supposed might be meerschaum. He immediately sent sample to Europe to be investigated by experts, ard re ceived in reply the information that it was meerschaum of the finest quality Mir. Neh located the property, which lies on the Sapello. Silver City lN NJ Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

A bad phase of the immigration prob- len has just been learned of through the Treasury Department. It is now definitely known that an organized movement is on foot in Europe to con tract to deliver objectionable immi- grants into this country through Cana da. thus counteracting the effect of the new restriction law upon immigration. The reason for choosing Canada AS the point of shipment for objectionable i'm migrants is because of the lack o!s strin- gent laws on that matter in the Do tninion.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

The Itaia, the Chilian vessel which recently successfully ran the gauntlet, having on board articles, contraband of war, was forced to return to the United States, and IS now in duress in San Diego harbor. The probability is that she Eiu have to answer to three charges, first, for violation of our neutrality laws; second, contempt in leaving while under arrest; third. violation of the navigation laws If condemned and sold, which in all likelihood she will be, the return from that source will not be a tithe of the cost of the pursuit by tie Charleston and other United States armed vessels. The Itata, in the light of navigation laws. sailing without re- qnired authorized papers justifying her appearance upon the high ses, places her in the light ot piratical craft and those navigating her fS pirates.
 The lawless character of the Chilian officers of the Itata is revealed, by secret intention of running the vessel out of San Diego harbor, after being released by the custom house officers and before the United States marshal could re-seize the Itata upon different process. The vessel was virtually in possession of the buccaneer crew, none of whom, except the officers, were pef- mitted to leave the ship, so that all was in readiness to escape. and only awaiting the return of the Chilian rebel captain, but the design was frustrated by the appearance of the U. $. marshal and deputies on board, who seized the Itata for violation of the neutrality laws ond kidnapping United Statee eiiiceys
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11

II is common belief on the part of those who look at the subject superf- cially that the invention of labor saving machines has been injurious 10 work ingmen and operatives, Mr Carroll D. Wright, the United States labor commissioner, in the June number of the Social Economist. states that this belief is altogether m erroneous one, that instead of inventions and labor saving machines dlsplacing labor it has increased the demand for it, in some cases indirectly and in others directly, by opening up new employments to men and women. His argument is that new inventions expand old industries and create new ones, that inventions by cheapening the cost of commodities in- crease consumption, and by increasing consumption make a greater demand on the labor of those engaged in mak- ing He varied products.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-11
suppiementai Mining Ap-
 paication ac. Eu6.
C S, L1Sp UFT.ca. TresuN, &si1.
 ,Iuna aGth. 1891.

Jun" Sosl, AHai. NJ GFlCE lS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ai J,s-Fh HgU3dcr, Trustee, whose Pnst-n5Hcc address ig Erie P,unsyif ania, has made application fal a pa'eRt for liteeu Hundred inC.r fs,t an tha NeEa mine Gsag- Wg copper situate ia Globe hlHia4 District: tiit Caagty, Arizona, and described n the -.agi3, 1ia tui a-.j nDtes on flg iG hIs gf. fy. a- feilsHs. si2 le. Ae. f7.
 Hc{iuuuc at pngt narked Y No i; thence x II lcss 5S min. F. 200 feet to post marked !. Ng. .; whence cutuCr No, 3, B'DaughgIty Mining Claim ttaf- < Il dUgs. So mn E l0G ! icr;i ttonee \ 41 degs. 39 min E. 1900 feet. tb pn-t marked | Nu, 8; aheuce t $ Mineral Monument No 9, bears x l6 aegs 32 piu " 55l2 feet; thence x. Il de.gs. g min Y 800 ielt. tn post marked Y. No. 1; tbeWp same enuTsa 300 feet to post markei ! No, 5i tlJsGee S 4l aeys. 30 min. W. l50V feet, c. pHat iaarbed Y No G. thence <, Jl iegs SS min F. 800 feet, to place oi be. ginning Nafi2tjun l3 dcgs. 90 min. F.
 Tie iocaiian li thi mine is TecnIdci ia the Recorder, oiiiet 1i ii1 County. Arizaaa. on page ,2 Bapk g. Glebe Mining District, Ari- zana. Adjoining claimants are el5iulants on O'Doughttty uiniu. aiB m The sogthwesf. All perseua holding adyerse claims thereto are required tn present the same before this ftice within sixty days from the hist day If publication hereof, pr they will be barred Ly virtue of the provisions af the statute
 HpRBEkT BROWN,
 Register. W. W BRoakSEs, Attorney for Claimant, Globe, Arizona.
 jnly4-10w