davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
EunaDwa.
EunapWh
Bright sets the sun across the siumbering

Bright sets the sun across the slumbcrin2
sea,
Touching with gold the ripples every one,
Gliding the sails that flap 50 lazily,
Bright sets the sun.
And hark! the winds and waters have
begun
To breathe their serenade, fair moon, TO
thee
To woo thy placid smile now day Is done !;
And at thy cloudy easement we can see
Thy form appearing, like maiden won,
While DER the world Of waters far and free
Bright sets the sun.
Arthur L. Salmon, in The Academy.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
Brazirs immigration Policy.

The most hopeful sign for the future
prosperity OF the republic Of Brazil
that has appeared since the deposition
OF Dom Pedro is to be found in the in
corporation OF the ''Companhia Nova
Era Rural do Brazil" which is just
announced This company. which has
capital Of S2j, 900, 900. contributed
by European aud Brazilian capitalists.
proposes TO establish twenty agricul-
tural settlements on the public land
of the new republic. II will bring
rom Europe free OF cost 5000 fami-
lies, the heads OF which are to be
practical farmers or skilled mechan-
les, furnish them homes and imple-
ments. and group them in Villages,
between which the company proposes
TO build railroad lines. SO rs to afford
ample means OF transportation. These
villages or colonies are TO form nue.
leus OF population, about which the
future immigration TO Brazil will
gather, and they arc expected eventu-
ally to grow into prosperous towns
and thriving cities, which will prove
valuable components OF the republic.
This scheme. II it is carried into exc
cution according to the programme
laid down by the company and indors.
ed by the government, which guaran-
tees per cent interest on portion
of the capital invested. and gives the
land to be used free, can scarcely fail
to place tho incoming population OF
the new republic on a solid foundation.
NY. Times.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
A Knowing Bus-Driysr.

The bishop OF LitchGeid showed to q
London bus-lriver a Roman coin as
being more than 1000 years old. u
Wont do. my lord" replied the
driver with knowing grin; "d'yc
think I don't know as the present
years only 1890 yet?"-David Ker IN
the Churchman.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
ONE OF LrncoLN.s CASES.
The Great Man Whitfield a Little WInapill %
Convince The JarI.

In the year 1913 thero was memor-
able lawsuit in Chicago between
Parker and Hoyt over the infringe
ment OF patent right Of water
wheel Adams. Butterheld. and others
were attorneys for the plaintiff, and
Abraham Lincoln for the defendant.
During the progress OF the suit John
Brink, Esq, now OF Crystal Lake. Ill
chanced to be In the city. and the
following Is his account OF 1t:
The trial lasted thirteen days and
excited an unusual amount OF interest
When Mr. Brink reached the city he
found every one talking about the
suit and the great Supreme Court
lawyer Abraham Lincoln Judge
Drummond OF the United States Dis
trict Court presided at the trial. He
sustained Lincoln in all OF his prop
ositions and In all OF his objections
to the positions taken by the opposing
| counsel.
In the course OF the trial a Hume
was made aud water applied TO the
wheels for the purpose Of demonstrat-
ing to the jurors tho exact facts In the
case. Indian meal was thrown into
the water to show tho jury more clear
ly the effect Of the water on the
wheels. Soon after this experiment
had been made Lawyer Adams said TO
M. Brink: Don't you think we
have the best OF the case?' Mr.. Brink
replied: Il do not know that am a
suitable judge. as ] did not arrive
here until the suit had been in pro-
gress two or< three dsys. But this man
Lincoln seems to hold you FIVE fellows
pretty snug"
Then Adams said II would rather
fight every lawyer in the state Of Illi-
nois than Abe Lincoln, because he is
a natural man, natural lawyer. and
natural mechanic-in fact natural
anything and he knows more about
that waterwheel than the man who
made il, and l don't know anything
about IL"
While the attorneys for the plaintiff
were making their pleas Lincoln sat
there and, although listening atten-
lively, whitfield out pine stick about
half an inch square and foot long.
From that he cut off two pieces about
three inches in length. and with these
two pieces he made the wings of a
windmill. He fastened them together
by running pin through the center
OF the two wings and that pin into the
end OF the other and longer stick.
After having put 1t together he blew
upon il, and when 1t worked to his
satisfaction he took it apart and placed
II in his pocket
There were eighty-four witnesses on
the two sides, and Mr.. Blink thinks
that Lincoln took no notes. but trusted
wholly to memory.
He requested the witnesses TO be
present duriDg his plea, and said il he
made any mistakes in regard TO their
testimony he wished them TO correct
him. While presenting his eide OF the
case he took out the above mentioned
windmill from his pocket and, putting
1t together, blew upon ii and explained
II to the jury. He assured them that
If any infringement had been made
Parker had iufringcd upon the old
time windmill, and that Hoyt had not
infringed upon Parker. Adams was
10 make the closing plea, and in Lin
coins speech he anticipated what
Adams would say. and by this means
weakened the force OF his plea Lin
coin won his case, and the jury were
out q little over two hours.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
No Progress for Centuries.

Intellectually, the pigmies OF the
African forests are the equals OF about
so per cent. of the modern inhabitants
OF any great American city OF to-day.
And yet there has been no change. or
progress OF any kind, among the pig
mics OF the forest since the time oil
Herodotus. As the bird has builded
its nest, the bee its cell, and the AMI
its new colony, the pigmies have sur.
vived the lapse OF twenty-three CEN
turtles. and have continued to build
their beehive huts after the same skill.
less fashion as they built them in the
days when Herodotus recited the story
OF his travels before the council oi
Athens, 44j years before the birth oi
Christ
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
90 Eleah1,f, -, h c,nn,rcl }.

The tanning o. elephants hides is
comparatively a new industry. The
method employed is practically the
same az in The tanning OF COW hides.
except that d stronger combination Of
the tannio ingredients is required and
q greater lengta Of lime. about ak
months, is necessary to perform the
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
Why He Was Whiupsd.

You were whipped at school to-da,
and what for. prayP"
Just because the teacher in natural
history asked how many teeth man
had. and / said whole mouthful D
Philadelphia Times
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
Water -pro:f and Firs-proof Paper Doors

Among the many uses TO which
paper has been adapted is that OF
making doors Two thick paper
boards. that are first stamped and
modelled into panels, are glued to-
gether with glue and potash and then
rolled through heavy rollers. Subse-
quently they are coated with water
proof and a tire-proof coating, after
which they are painted aud vanished.
The doors possess the advantage oi
lightpess and are said 10 be cheap.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
+. ]. GOODMAN.
PATENTS.

oaSeats and Trade Marks Obtained
nea uS al otner business in the u. s. Patent
: Dur Once IS opposite the U. &. Patent
,(I, g(Inne, ana We can obtain Patents in less
r5as rnS tnan those remote from WASHING
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We sd.
.lse hs 70 patentability free Of charge: and
re E make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBJ
we refer here 70 the Postmaster, the
s9pt. OF Money Order Div, and to officials
1919 - nts " .. fatent Office. For circular,
nss In your own State or Conntv vyi,e Ia
y. A snow & co.
oprohits Patent ofics, washington. DO
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
Quits LikeIy.

"How did the thief come TO get in
your house?" ''He stole in, l suppose" I"
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31

truthp Certainly these English people,
although they have beard OF Mr..
Barnum. know next TO nothing Of our
country.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31
VIM. AITKEN,
CARPENTER, BUILDER
GENERAL JOBBER.

JORBTNG Of all kinds promptly
attended to.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31

FURNITURE neatly repaired o.
upholstered.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31

GIVE me a call and yoa will come
again. None but the best work
men employed.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31

AGENT for the following Wind
Mills which will be put up TO or.
der, viz:
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31

WAGON WORK a specially and
work guaranteed.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31

ORDERS from the country or
along the line Of the A. a. p. r.
II. solicited and will be prompt
iy attended TO.
Mohave County miner., 1891-01-31

WATER TROUGHs Of any ds-
scription made TO order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01

cfeascs. In no case IL the decrease
greater than nine per cent. The
counties showing the largest numerical
increases are Philadelphia and ALE.
ghapy, the former an Increase Of 23.6s
per cent, and the latter 1910 per cent
Forest county shows the largest per-
centage Of increase, 1913 per cent.
since 1850.
There has been n large increase In
urban population In the State during
the last ten year,. In 1850 there were
flity.six cities and boroughs having
each population Of 1909 or more. In
1880 there were eighty.two cities ana
boroughs having each a population Of
1000 or more.
The largest numerical increase In
urban population IL fDond In Phlla-
delphia. This city shows an increase
Of i9s,Ioi, or 23.5S per cent In 1850 Its
population was siB,i7O; In 1890, l,Oi6,.
0Bt.
Pennsylvania has sixteen cities each
with population Of 10000 or more.
Pittshurg has 2Ss, Gi7; Allegheny CITY,
los, 2ss; scranton city, 5b,2l5; Reading
City, ~, Gsi; Erie City. 1854; Harrls-
burg, 20 gs5; wilkcsbarre, a7,'is; Ian.
caster, a2,Oii; Altoona, $1,000, aud
williansport, sI.ia2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01
ASSESSED VALUE OF PROPERTY IN
THE UNITED STATES.

ACCORDING TO bulletin lOi, Of the
Eleventh Census, the assessed value Of
nil property Ia tho United States Is
s2i,2i0, 6s9,s0i. In 1850 II was slG,.
912, o03, 5is. Should II be found upon
the completion VI the inquiry In re-
latlon 10 the true value OF all property
In the United States that tho same re-
latlon exists In 1890 betwe assessed
valuation aud true valuation NJ tx
istod In 1850, the absolute wealth Of the
United States according 10 the
Eleventh Census may be estimated ut
sbe, $40, 100000, or nearly $1,000 per
capita, Us against s5li per capita In
1860, $3.50 per capita in 1870, aud $50
per capita In 1880.
The total assessed valuation Of Utah
In 1880 was s2i,T75, 279, In 1899 SlOi,-
75s,55O This shows an increase OF
assessed valuation Of sTO,9s8,i7l. The
population In 1850 was li3, 90a, In 1890
207, 9O5. Tho assessed valuation per
capita In 1850 was sl72,00. and In 1890
S503.s5. Daring the decade the In.
crease per cent. OF assessed valuation
was 322.s4 per cent, while the Increase
OF population was ii.i2 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01
BREEZY LETTER FROM La
PLATA.
II. !. Faust Takes Poets Gaze al
the New Camp.

kiiiior Dcscrei AcipG
Here we are In the new mining dis.
trict OF Cache county. This camp has
now about iifty claims all showing ore,
but rs yet there has not boen any one
ofthem proven to be very rich, in fact,
only one has assayed l2j ounces Of
silver; the rest 20 low In lead. The
showing thus far Ia good, but does not
justify the noise It has received. There
are about 200 men at work In the mines
and prospecting and about 100 coming
and going day. II IL well that they
are close 10 home, NO that those that are
disappointed do not lose much time.
One thing noticeable IN that Salt
Lakors are but few and far between.
Today there were only seven
men. This might DO called Og-
denis addition, as most Of the
comers and goefs are Ogden people. II
might DO called Ogden's picnic
ground. We have seen the father with
his wife and children, and the young
man with his sweetheart showing her
around the mines M though their
future happiness depended on them.
The old man of 50 and the youth Of 10
are seen with pick or shovel ON their
shoulders climbing the hills, smiling
and sweating, happy In the morning,
disappointed at night, sonle leaving
next day the others trying II again.
The camp Il situated In the noun.
lainz an most Of mining camps are, but
II is beautiful sight. Coming down
Tho hill all NJ nup., vpu a... ~ 10 ~ Nh,
tents, small and large, ranged on
camp fires on the hills on every side.
II Is life indeed.
Supper over early, the evening Is
spent In groups In front OF some tent
that has fire In front OF H.,
discussing the days find, the value
OF the flnJ, the formation, the future
Of the camp, with here and there a
song, and once In while a yell some.
thing like Commanche Indian.
This town has four restaurants, six
stores, one butcher shop, where one
can buy beef cheaper than In Salt Lake
City, two bakers shops with bread at
ten cents q loaf, four whisky shops,
and one blacksmith shop, with prices
but little higher than In the city.
Here old timers meet. have seen
men here that have been IN every
mining camp excitement since there
were camps In the west; indeed It I,
both amusing and affecting 10 se,
some OF these veteran prOspector,
meet; the chlllness Of time Ia their eyci
gives way TO twinkle Of brightness
when they grasp hands, with
! the EXPLANATIONS; sis this you
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01
THE NEGRO IN CALIFORNIA.

TuE latest scheme to solve tho
Chinese problem in California IL TO
supplnnt them with Negroes from the
Southern States. Senator Leland
Stanford l. interested In the scheme, II
not n prime mover. According TO the
rumors the association that has taken
the work In hand has already secured
near $1,000 acres Of land for tho pur.
pose In the counties OF Fresno and
Chasta and Negroes aru now ilocklng
To the colony. Before the year la over
II Is expected that eight or teu thousand
families will have been transported,
coming mostly from Texas, Alabama
and the Carolinas.
on coune when the tide scts In
80, 900 acres will be- a small lay out for
tho demands OF the colorod seitlors, and
before they begin TO be missed from the
States named, the southern half OF the
Golden State will be- found 10 have ex.
perlenccd pretty strong change Of
color.
II the scheme works II will DO n
great thing for the Negroes. The
cllr'ato IA precisely TO their liking and
under the supervision OF men acqualni.
ed with both them anu the conditions
Of their new home, their presence
ought 10 bring immense prodt 10 them.
selves AMI TO the state.
But whether the design ~ 10
IL anticipated effect upon the
Chinese population will succeed
Ia another matter. John has proven
his grit In more ways than one.
Whether for every African who walks
Into the State n Aiongollan viii walk
out Is question TO DO tested. Were
the two races LEFT TO fight the battle
for existence among themselves, with
no legislative interference from white
men, there Ia no doubt which would
win. With the rations on which an
average Chinaman could, II hard
pressed, perform fairly acceptable
labor Negro would starve. The Mon.
golian race has proved IL intellectual.
lty and self.sustainlng power by making
given agricultural area support
population unoqualed as yet by any
nation on earth, while at tho same time
the most intellectual nations are yet
Initiating some Of thclI products Of art
and mechanical science.
Without any OF tho civil privileges
that have been granted the Negro
citizen, John can make his way Into
the heart Of tho great cities aud get
rich, In spite Of the hatred and pre-.
ludico against his race. The average
Negro under the same conditions
would starvo To death In six month";.
So all things considered, We shall 70.
serve positive opinion on the question OF
supplanting tho Monaghan with the
Negro In California or In any other
State til farther developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01
THE COUNTY CoLLECroRsnIr.

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''on - s"' s'' ,n' oevau'o w 'no
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e"',''" w. 49,, on '".' su'upo'"'' WINS
On n'' "' s'ouAu, supported
~ wy n''o'o',, o"o PROVISION might
:, '".'','' Vo"''a, e"'u' n''ne'y mat
, w" u'V,' '',"' 'ao .oun'y WI
ne'o' e"l'' 10 ','0'ou o,nn,A'Iy w
Wv '''","''n"''ou Years - ua' pro-
ISL, ISL" '"'"u' :" We ''i,'N " must,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01
pEsERET EVENING NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1891.

John3 last saw you In White
Pine" another, "The last time we met
In Deadwood, In fact as soon a. an ex-
element springs up the old pruspcctor
IL sure 10 be Ia 10 soon" IL Ia safe TO
gay there are now twenty men IN this
camp that have been IN every mining
camp In the United States and Mexico.
To give you even a short sketch Of
their life and habits would take too
much time now viii try and do 80
later; suffice to say give me nm old time
prospector, and ( will show you not
only good man but one generous TO n
fault.
The city was surveyed yesterday
and IL being graded today, but not on
the same plan OF grade as Salt Lake.
This one does not destroy the property
adjacent.
10 give the reader an Idea Of the
comcrs and gocfs, there never was
a wagon OF buggy or carriage made
that the IKE has not arrived III this
camp. With this the reader can only
draw on his Imagination 10 get an Idea
OF the heller skelter Of getting here
ami getting back again.
n. j. FAUST.
la PLATA. Aug. q, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01


with yearly salary Of fifteen hundred
dollars.
In this he has distinguished himself
chiefly by the extent Of red tape with
which he has made the life OF the
school teachers a burden. 10 many
complicated and voluminnus reports
are required that teachers have very
little time out Of school hours for any
thing else than making out these taou-
lated statements.
Recently he has drawn some a''en'
tion TO himself by singular speech
made at aTeachcrs' Institute In Logan
And this Is the reason why we devote
any space 70 .ni'"n,npo''''i' '''"'' ~ w.
a. eare iniofmei Una. ON .ne @'." Wv
nc attended thnlnslitute, inc last uay
Of IL session. Just long enoug TO com
ply with the LET ter Of the law which
requires the Commissioner 10 visit
those gatherings. His official effort In
the cause Of education consisted
Of IN, sl,tement. 10 begin with.
that he wa. "Libe ral," and
the enuncla,ion that Gsutiles were
opposed to the union Of Church and
State and 10 polygamy, with n di--er.
ton upon the impossiblll,y Of state.
hood for Uah until these two obstacles
are removed.
a a. H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01

In the centre OF the tract VIII be a
village consisting Of 100 houses, one
house for every farm.
Mr.. Brookwalter Is, doubtlcssly, cor
rect In saying that the dfearincss aud
monotouy OF county life ~ exists In
the United States, drives many Of the
youth of both sexes into the city.
However, In closely settled districts
there !. no reason why the village club
and debating society should not exist
under the existing regime. There !.
no reason why the farmers wife and
daughter could not visit their neigh
boring sisters. and indulge In social
chat occasionally. In fact there Il no
reason why all that Mr.. Drookwalicr
suggests could not DO reduced 10 pfnc-
teal work under present circumstances.
hut tho scheme he outlines Is the
"Mormon" theory and, 10 a large ex-
tent, the "Mormon" practice. Such
improvement smight DO made on
this line and our farming
commu mites, which have the founda.
lions laid, an1 all the facilities at hand
for the improvement aud advancement
which the gentleman desires for the
farmers, might profit by the hints he
throws out, and enjoy life better, make
greater progress, and be more useful
members OF society by adopting tho
suggestions Of such thinkers, rs we'll ~
the good advice they receive from
sources nearer home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01
TUE vExED TAX QUESTION.

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Witnout uouu' esucssiNe' inei'
snou'u W ioueuy 'o' e'eiy "'o"s
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-01
COOPERATION IN FARMING.

JOiiN w. BOoKwALTER, Of Ohio,
has an article In the September Forum
entitled "rhe Farmers Isolation aud
the Remedy" In Il he states that the
greatest discomfort prevails among the
agricultural cla-ses; aud that the ten.
dency Of the farming population IL TO
flock Into large cities. This he con.
siderr very serious matter, and
worthy OF national concern; and 10
search for It, cause Is public duty.
Ho claims that the farmers share loss
In the benefits accruing from advance
mcnt In art and science than any other
class. And Of the sum Of human adj
yantage- which arc tho product and
property OF the age, the farmer has
relatively less As hls share than he
formerly had.
Mr.. Bookwalter has had practical
experience as farmer from boyhood.
lie enters Into the question Of farming
In matter Of fact manner. lie
shows oonclusively by statistics and
10y SOUND logic that the farmers lot on
the whole Is not an cnviablo one. In
his opinion, the chief difficulty OF the
farming class ARISES from the lack OF
association aud cooperation, the lack
Of united effort, tho diffusion rather
than me concentration OF energy. by
reason OF thia tue iarming population
IA placed ~ disadvantage Ia the greut
Industry contest IN which other anu
oo-ordlna'e industries, oy virtue OF
their eapaoility Tor thorough concen'
tration anu organization have very
great advantage
inc American hrmer has not mas
tered the ptooiem OF combined action
uhuer 'he present SYSTEM eaoh separ'
ate farmhouse Is an Isolated commun'
IVY anu n law untoitseii' inc economic
ioss, however, Mr. Bookwalter thinks
~ out trlhe compared with
the woiul waste OF social energy
FROM this waste comes the hunger OF
the heart ana TOO oI'en tho alrophy
OF the Intellect from tlis also comes
the WEAKNESS which renders farmers
sons and even farmers wives discou'
tented.
80 rs n remedy for this dreary state
OF farm existence which ut present
prevails, Mr.. Bookwalter would gather