davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-17
CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS services are held ON the
second and fourth Sundays of each month sab
bath school every Sunday at 2;D .. AZ. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at $50.
PHILBROoK Services on the hrst ana tiiru
Sundays of each month. with Sunday school iti"Ie
GEO. EDwARIs Pastor
METHODIST CHURCH.
PHILBRooK.-Monthly appointmeLts-lst sun
day, TIBET, al IL n. m; "a aud ith Sundays, Phil-
brook, nj II a. M. and : p. m; ID Sunday, tiea,
nj 3 p. M; ID Sunday, Thomas School HOuS'' AT
n a. M, and Bethel Chapel, Mt 3 y. IA.
Pastors residence. fhiibrook.
X. NJ. CRAVEN. Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-17

. !: ~: y: !: !: =: :: !: :: =: =: =: : /: 6: ]: &C.: ]: !: I : +: !: !: !: I: !: :
James A. Shields Post. No. - OF
- Iewistown, meets the last Tues
day of zach month, at 2 p. IN.
I|0s T. j. FROST,
" b. II. BOWMAN. Commander.
Adi't.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1891-09-17

Aug. go, ..
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

down." but it is now open and
 yielding plenty of ore, not as rich
 o'e as was found in the famous
 Moreland shaft, but rich enough
 for all purposes. The mine is open
 ed, by shaft, etc, a depth of $50 feet. It consists of 1900 feet. In
 it are two tunnels, one, from the 300 foo: level, 500 feet in length ; another, from the 200 foot level, 400 feet. The company have good 10 stamp dry crushing mill and excel lent hoisting works. Miners are now sinking and cross cutting at depth of 300 feet; an uprise will soon be driven through to the POO foot level. Lately, some of its miners ran upon a ? foot ledge of good ore 800 feet from the north end of the claim. This ore assays from 54 to 93, ounces, silver, per ton. The vein exists in what has heretofore been considered "barren ground" It is well defined and permanent. The winze spoken of is all in ore, IA inches of which as- says 250 ounces silver to the ton. Besides these veins, there is much larger one, carrying about 20 ounces to the ton. It is good concentra- ting ore and can be worked with profit, so that the future of this great mine is brilliant, indeed. Plenty of wood, water and pleas ant climate are rare gifts to the miners of this part of Arizona to aid them in the work of extracting the wealth of mines, of which the Tiger is one of the greatest.-Pres- colt Courier.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
A Railroad to Yuma.

Colonel D. D. Dare, the we'll known capitalist and banker, pass ed through Yuma Saturday on his way to San Diego, where he lives and where he fills the responsible position as vice-president of the California National Bank, which has capital of S1,000,00O.
 While here Colonel D. said that he had received telegram from J. w. Collins, cashier Of the same bank, informing him that the Pen- insula Railway Company had de- cided to build the lines simultane- ly from San Diego and Sun Quin- tin to Yuma, and that they would be built as rapidly as possible. Colonel D. said: "This settles it, and 1 am satisfied that this work will be begun without delay and finished as soon as practicable" These two lines will form a iunc- tion at Valle Trinidad, 16O miles southwest of Yuma, and will use the same track from there to this point. This will give Yuma an- other line to San Diego, and San Diego, and San Diego line also to San Quintin. These roads will pass over and open up some of the best lands on the Pacific Coast.- Yuma Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
The Drag Net Again.

If there ever was a Department of Injustice it is the so-called De- partment of Justice, with it's head quarters in Washington and hind quarters in Arizona.
 The last piece of downright dirty, drivelling devilment was commit ted during the past week by this bureau. It will be remembered that some time ago Dan Ross and the Copper Queen Company were arrested .on information given by one of the special spies of the Gov ernment, and the superintendent of the Queen company, with Mir. Ross and about thirty witnesses, were taken to Tucson on charge of cut ting timber on government land. At the same time a suit was com menced by the same pirate against the company and Ross for $0O,OOO damages. The criminal suit was tried first, and resulted as every body knew it would result, in the prompt acquittal of the accused, al- though the prosecution had secured the country for evidence to convict them. It was a complete farce, and the fimsy pretext for their arrest was unfavorably commented upon by all good citizens. In any other court in the land the civil suit would have been dismissed after the criminal charge had been ignored, for if the parties were not guilty of breaking the laws of the United States regarding the timber act, the United States could not certainly recover damages for utilizing the timber. It was supposed by the defendants that their acquittal vir- tually settled the civil suit, and nothing was said or done about the case until deputy came here on Friday last went to Ross mill and served papers on him to appear at the March term in Tucson, when the farce will be repeated at a cost to the government of between four and five thousand dollars and an expense to the unjustly accused parties of about the same amount. Prospecto.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
The Truth TOld---Exactly.

Many who write for newspapers
 little think of the lot of the print CTS who spend hours of toll over their false grammer, bad orthogra- phy and poor punctuation. How
 often are the arguments of lawyers, in high repute as scholars, given to the printers in their own hand writing, many words, and especial ly technical and foreign terms, ab- breviated, words misspelled, and few or no points and those frw, if any entirely out of place. The ser mons of eminent divines are ire quently sent to the press without points or capitals to designate the division of sentences - sermons which, if published with the imper- fections of the manuscript, would disgrace the printers divel if he were the author. Suppose they had been so printed? The printer would have been treated with contempt as an iliiterate block nead-as a fel- low better suited to be a wood saw yer than a printer, Nobody would have believed that such gross and palpable faults were owing to the of the author. And no one but the practical printer knows how many hours compos:- tor, and after him a proof-reader, is compelled to spend in reducing to a readable condition manuscript that the writers themselves would be puzzled to read.-Exchange.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
IntOXicatiOn among Women.

Careful investigation of the sub
 ject by Dr. Lucy NJ. Hall, promi
 nent temperance worker, has con
 vinced her that intemperance is
 alarmingly on the increase among
 the women of this country. This
 celebrated physician, in a recent
 lecture at Cooper Union, New York
 gave some of the results of her re-
 searches upon the subject. The tendency to depend upon stimu-
 lants, when once indulged in, is doubtless more marked among wo- men than men. By reason of their more delicate organism, they are subject to a thousand Ills that men are not, and upon ascertaining that stimulants will bring the desired re- lief, there is a steady growth of the appetite that soon reaches a point where the will is subservient to the indulgence of becoctions, and makes them mentally and physically a wreck. Had Dr. Hall pursued the investigation in another channel, doubtless, she would have ascer- tained that other evils, involving great danger, in most instances pre- cede this alcoholic indulgence. On every side are displayed tonics and their alleged virtues DOT trayed in a manner to attract atten- tion, and induce indulgence to as- certain their effect. Notwithstand- ing the views expressed by Dr. Hall, specialists assert that the general health of women has improved, and that the gentler sex is deteriorating Is not founded upon fact. Educa- lion should be in the direction of the avoidance of stimulants, and strict attention to the laws ofhealth. Telegram,
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

The Royal Commission on Tu- berculosis has been meeting regu- larly during the last few months, and much evidence from expert and clinical physicians bearing on the matter referred to has been col lccted. It has now been becided, we understand, to pursue the in quiry in a different direction by a careful examination into the vari- ous systems of meat and milk in- spection aboard, by the collection of statistics bearing on the subject, and probably by the initiation of further researches of an experiment. al nature, to settle some of the doubtful points concerning the de- gree of infectiveity of the products of tuberculous animals.-British Medical Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
Will Dig for the Money.

The Citizen understands that E. GriegO and C.W.Lewis, of this city, have finally succeeded in purchas- ing from the heirs of Antonio San doval piece of property, about an acre, adjoining the old church at Barelas-in fact, the old ruins of Antonio Sandoval's house. MT. Sandoval died in 1861 at very ad- yanced age. He was peculiar, eccentric, close listed, and was re- cognized as one of the wealthiest Spanish gentlemen in New Mexico. It has long been a mystery what he did with with his money, or where he dep psited it before the war, for he never did any business with any bank, and when he died no record could be found that would lead to a disclosure of his hidden wealth. Some, however, were under the inn pression that the old man buried his money on his place, and among the believers was E. Griego. Mr. San doval was an immense dealer in cattle, sheep and horses, and old inhabitants state that he would often drive large flocks of sheep to the markets of Mexico and California returning home with bags of gold. For the past ten years MT, Griego has been endeavoring to purchase the: property, and tis authoritative ly stated has at last succeeded in company with MT. Lewis. The gentlemen will investigate the pre- perty and will dig after the hidden money, which is thought to amount to several hundred thousand dol lars.-Albuquerque Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

The electric motor is formida- ble rival of the gas engine, the hot air engine. and the small steam en- zine; but it has not displaced the large-sized steam engine anywhere. On the contrary. the building of these has been greatly stimulated by the demand for electric light and power stations, Street-car motors of ten or twenty-horse pow CT are common enough, but no one has yet ventured to replace the steam locomotive, generating from a hundred to thousand-horse power.-Pittsburgh Chronicle -Tele- graph.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

The new industry of camphor production gives promise of being permanently established in Florida. It is believed that in ten years time there will be more camphor trees than orange trees in Florida, and that the camphor industry will be more profitable than that of sugar. It is stated that the camphor ob- tained from the Florida trees ap- breaches more nearly to that of Japan than to Chinese camphor, since the odor of safro is distinctly recognizable Louisville Courier Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

A sharp advance in wheat and a decline in the price of cotton were the principal changes in the con- mercial world last week, A clearer recognition of the fact that the SUD- ply of wheat in the world is very much less than it was at this time last year, and an apprehension about the coming crops were re- sponsible for the rise of four cents a bushel in wheat and a small ad- vance in other grains, Philadelphia Inquirer.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

Nature says that the Russian painter Krilof is painting the DOT traits of typical representatives of the various races included in the Russian Empire. In carrying ont his purpose. he has undertaken many long journeys and he has now a small gallery which ought to be of considerable value from an anthropolological as well as from an artistic point of view.-Science.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

The grip of an ants jaw is retain ed even after the body has been bit ten off and nothing but the head re- mains, This knowledge is posses sed by a certain tribe of Indians in Brazil, who put the ants to a very peculiar use. When an Indian gets a gash cut in his hand, instead of having his hand sewed together, as physicians do in this country. he procures five or six large black ants, and, holding their heads near the gash, they bring their jaws together in biting the flesh, and thus pull the two sides of the gash together. Then the Indian pinches off the bodies of the ants, and leaves their heads clinging to the gash, which is held together until the gash is perfectly healed.-Medical Record.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
.--A--

A German statistician says that are 3,9S5 paper mills in the world, and that of the ,904 100000 pounds of paper turned out annually, half is used for printing, 600,000,OOO pounds being required for newspa- pers alane, the consumption of which has risen by 2O0.O00,OOO pounds in the last decade. He al- leges that on an average an English man uses annually 114 pounds of paper, an American 104. a German s, a Frenchman74, an Italian or an Austrian 8, Spaniard 14, a Russian 1g, and a Mexican D. Scientific American.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

The weekly review of trade shows that, according to clearinghouse figures, business continues in vol tune larger than in any previous at this season, with a hopeful tone in commercial circles throughout the country, and money compara lively easy at nearly all points, Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
Calculated to Breed AnarChISm.

Unless the laws are more fairly
 and promptly enforced than they
 have been heretofore in majority
 of the States, no one need be sur.
 prised to see an alarming increase in lynching bees and Whitecap pic.
 nics year after year. Not only so
 There will be nothing surprising in
 acontinuous and threatening growth
 of the anarchists themselves. A
 man without wealth or reputation
 kills another in a brawl and is hang
 ed-because he has no money to pay
 his way out. His relatives see oth-
 CTS, quite as guilty, acquitted. He
 and they understand or imagine
 that various law-perverting or law
 subverting agencies have conspired
 against them and in favor of the ac- quilted criminal. What respect can they be expected to have for a court in which others are acquitted and in which they or the like of them are punished all the day long? It is certainly quite natural that they should consider such courts their enemies, Seeing the plain statutes of their State openly violated every day and Sunday too, they are apt to lose confidence in the integrity and efficiency of the army of exec utive and prosecuting officials, and to become disgusted with a public sentiment which approves lawless- ness and makes pets of socially or politically influential criminals. h. deed they will surely at heart be- come anarchits. Unless the laws can be applied to all alike, they pre- fer no laws at all. The administra- tion of justice in this country has been uncertain and unsatisfactory to an exasperating extreme. The court houses have devoted them selves entirely too much to making farces of tragedies. By lionizing one criminal they have made half dozen moral anarchists out of oth- CTS less fortunate. These anarchists sometimes get on juries, and of course they help each other. They all do it. Thus the court houses af ford to all lawful method of vio- lating the laws. The most serious weakness in this country to-day is the failure of the courts to admin ister equal and exact justiceprompt- ly and completely. Out of this weakness comes a largely increased volume of crime to suppress crime penalties must be certain as we'll as severe. Out of this weakness comes a largely increased volume of crime to suppress crime penalties must be certain as we'll as severe. Out off this weakness comes a largely in- creased volume of crime; to SUD- press crime penalties must be cer- tain as we'll as severe. Out of this weakness comes corrupt politics out of it come criminal voters; out | of 1t come anarchists and outlaws. Galveston News.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
Woman Not the Weaker Vessel.

Among savages the woman is
 just as healthy as the man. Con
 sidered as an animal from a physi-
 ological standpoint, a woman is
 capable of more hard work, of en-
 during more hardship, deprivation,
 end disease than a man. A woman
 will endure where a man will sue
 cumb and break down entirely. She
 is not naturally the weaker vessel,
 and certainly in some respects a
 woman is constitutionally the su-
 perior. Out of an equal number of
 male and female infants there will
 be found at the end of the first year
 of life a larger number of girls alive
 than boys, according to statistics. This discrepancy continues up to the age of fifteen or sixteen, when the mortality becomes greatest among the girls. At the age of for ty or fifty the death-rate is about equal in both sexes, and, finally, the oldest inhabitant is always woman, thus showing that her con- stitutional fund of vitality is natu- rally greatest. It is sometimes ar gued that a woman is naturally weaker and inferior because the average weight of her brain is from four to six ounces less than that of the average man, and that thus her intellectual quality is less as we'll as her physical. But when the size of a woman's brain Is considered in comparison with the weight of her body, 1t is evident that a woman has more brain per pound than a man and if that be a proper stand ard of comparison, then woman is the superior. There is no physical reason why a woman should be more feeble or diseased than man. Stanley was furnished with two hundred negro women to carry his stuff into the interior of Africa, and he found them the best porters he had employed, although he felt very doubtful about accepting their services when first proposed. The Mexican Indian woman is able to carry her household goods on her back with two or three babies on top when a change of location is Meanwhile her husband | trudges bravely along carrying his gun. On the continent of Europe most of the heavy work is done by l women. In Vienna, women and dogs are frequently hitched togeth- er, and sometimes woman is yoked | with a COW to draw load of pro- duce to the city. Many of these peasant women will carry upon their heads load of vegetables that few women could easily lift. These women have the muscles of the waist and trunk thoroughly de- veloped. Despite their hardships, they do not suffer from the back ache or displacements, or other ail- ments which the women who dress fashionably are constantly afflicted Tith.-Phrenoiogical Journal.
 The Royal Commission On Tn
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

A patent has been taken out in France for an electric furnace for the rapid incineration of human re- mains.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

Two sugar plantations in Louis jana have produced the epast season 1, 100000 and 4,463, 1000 pounds of sugar respectively.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19
The Varied Resources of Arizona.

Zona was good for much. Ten year ago one could not make them belIev that in 1891 her farmers would b shipping hay, grain, beeves, etc., t' California, but she has already dOn' these things and will do so somc more, so to speak.
 About 30 years ago the Territory secured little mineral reputation on account of her GiIa City placer mines. A little later, the Santa Rita mines, the Walker mines, the Moss lode in Mohave county, placers and Iodes near La Paz, Castle Dome and Yuma gave her prominence. Then came the very rich Weaver diggings and the great Vulture lode, in old Yavapai county. After these came the Big Bug, Eureka, Accidental, Peck, Warrior, Prince, Senator, Gen. eral Crook and many more rich gold and silver mines in this county of Yavapai.
 Next came the splendid Tomb stone mines, around which city of 5000 people soon showed itself up on a beaItirul location. Bisbee. the great copper camp of the south next sprang into prominence. Pinal county gave us the Silver King, Vekol and other noble mines. Gila county produced virgin silver and copper in large quantities. Graham county sent out train loads of cop per. "The outside world' began to believe little in the writings of Pumpclly, J. Ross Browne, It. Mowry, Col. Poston and others.
 In 1864, when the writer started in 10 boost the resources of Arizo- ma, there were not 500 whites in the Territory and they were not certain of living in it over night, owing 10 the great number of Indians who hankercd after their property and lives.
 But these 400 or 300 whites soldiers and citizcns-composed the vanguard of the great American Republic and had come here to con quer not only the Apaches but the wilderness. They have now sue C, eded in doing so. Indian smokes and wickies are scarce in the land, but thriving little cities, towns and villages are numerous. Churches, school houses, temple of law, stores, dwellings, smelters, quartz mills, saw mills, rail and wagon roads are many. Here in Yavapai county, the most mountainous part of Ari- zona, civilization is in possession, thrift is noticeable and we may say, with the poet. "Every prospect pleases."
 w. A. Clark, of Montana. has proved that the coppcr-silver mines of United Verde, a little to the northeast of Prescott, are among the best in the world.
 They give employment to hun dreds of men and teams and lots ol business to several railroads.
 Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, the largest dealers in metals in the world, run three great camps here, namely, Big Bug, Senator and Copper Ba sin, besides their camps in Cochise and Mohave counties.
 The Hillside, Eureka, Castle Creek, Lynx Creek, and other com panies give employment to many persons.
 Soon, the Walnut Grove Water Storage company will have hun dreds of men erecting dams to store water for farming, mining and oth CT purposes.
 The Congress mining company have added hundreds of dollars in gold to the country's wealth.
 The Crowned King company, of Bradshaw district, have done sim liar work.
 Copper Mountain is ready to turn out ton upon ton of copper.
 The Tiger. the great Mother vein
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

There were S36 c.emations in the capital of Japan during the month of November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-01
rnr ROMANCE OF rns noseeuos.

III you iovo me As much as you ussd to-" abe
wrote
A. The close Of pcor little hearthfot-n note.
-flcnd mo sin rorcbufa, pure and white,
ki~ed by your iirs. before sis tonight"
lie read. and he laughed To himself 10 sec
How fond and how foolish a woman can b.;
Hut he stopped At the noftfts. II love her far
moru.
ye, how can tell her soi All. yes. know"
Tho rosebud. were bought, and the rossbuds
were klascd.
Her sirre, and hor number and house were no,
missed.
shs counted IN. buds with loves haste and
loves rraoo-
No, slr. but twice sis. smiled up In her face.
White buds make white roses; they opened and
died.
Again. 80 you love me A. ever" ,he sighed.
in rosahuda he answered her, kissed a. before;
Not sls. nor twice air. but two dozrn buds
more"
And 80. In this city of music and dance.
Two hearts have their osn pretty rosebud rc-
nance.
And when shs rsrows saa through the long.
lonsome hour,
''rhoush absent. l love ,uu," he whispers In
rowers.
Ali Love will have seasons Of sadness and
d0abt.
10 suro ~ the spring puts her tender buds out,
but Love viii dad ianEusir- for questions and
anawvn
10 long "A the rv.e live. the queen of romancos.
-rcarl Rivcfn In larper's BsaAf.