davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-04-29

|
Ser bar no9en, iom benpenbte fig
til mig ON oenne Sag % sioroe mig
ct Ei(bu6 for min @temme for en- af
&anoibaterne.
9uem bar bet. iom benuenote fig
til Sem?
sse9 ofilaar OF mebbele, buem Der
benuenote fig til mig.
@il Sc bebo9e at fise, buao Eilbu=
bet bar?
Seq blep tilbubt $4,000 meo be-
itemte anore @iensialoelier.
6orat femme for bpem?
3. so. Sabin.
Gaoot Sc nogen @amtale meb @e=
nator cabin an9aaenbe bette Bunft?
Senator 6abin talte til mig ON
oeune mano (this party), meb buem
leg bopoe @amtalen.
6pab ia9oe ban?
@asoe iimpeltben, at bon :altib
bauoe iunoet bam at bore en- opri9:
tis Mano os en-, iom bar iitanb til at
opfploe alle 2ptter, ban sior6e, o9 at
ban, bpis ban baube louet mig no9et,
uilbe oare iitano til at leoere @oblet.
9faar par bet?
Sec tror lite, ies Tan npio9tig OPP
9tpe Datoen. Seq 1fuloe antase,
bet par omtreut en- l1ee f6r @aucuien.
Mootos Sc nosen Bense fra Man.
ben?
g&ei. min 9erre, ie9 9joroe lite.
Gil be oplpie. boao 9e ia9oe til
Manben?
Seq ias6e, at mems &auoibaterne
for mtg perionlis bar omtrent lise
gooe, bar mine &el9ere ferte Intt=
@abin:Manb, og bet piloe bliue po=
litilf &po for mig at femme for bam
os iui9te NIT 9iitritt. @aapiot ie9
fan ertnore, bar bette Oroene.
@agoe ban no9et ON, naar ban
biloe betale Sem bis le Ben9e?
Qan la9be, at bet lite piloe bliue
Blot Setter men crops. Seq peb lite,
om ban beitemt iasoe, naar ban oilbe
betale Beusene. Seq erinbrer bet
l1btrnf.
De |agoe. at bette Eilbuo ON $4,000
bleu siort iom 9illeg til to onbre
@obtsigrel1er. @il De bebaae at fl
&c, bpilfe bts,e to andre @obt9ibrel>
fer bar?
9e andre to @obt9jerelier tror ies
lite betemt har no9et meb oenne Sag
at si9re. Ser par to Sager forbuno=
ne meo binanoen.o9 be andre @oot9ie=
refer bar blot tilfelbise unber enbuer
Dmitanoi9beo os afbensi9e al bet
@elo, iom 5enatorualset os enoel
anbre 8laner uilbe faa.
&ar oer noset tilieloist unbta8en
be $4,000 for 9eres Stemme for Ga
bin?
Ser rar life mebminbre bet fulbe
bore / 5orbinoelie meo @reiibent=
peroisbeben / 9ufet. 9ette par, fpr
@uiet blep orsanileret.
! .Eror Sc, bet bar, fbr 9uiet bleo
orsaniieret, Sc talte meo Mr. Ga
bin?
So, 6erre.
@por faubt ben Samtale meo @r.
Sabin @teo?
s Mer@ants 9ote1.
s &orrioorerne?
Ner Eelesraftontoret / &ontor<
@tasen.
9por fanbt Gamtalen meb ben an
ben Mano Steb?
s nit @erelie.
Sit ban til 9eres @arelie os anz
mobebe ON oenne @amtale eQer for=
lan9te ban ben, fbr ban git?
/
9an uar init @erelie ber to eller
tire @anse. Qau anmobeee ON at faa
tale meo mig os pilbe 9aa til ct @teo,
bpor bet bar itiqe. Seq ia9be, at
leg uar netop tfaro meb at 9aa til
nit &erelie, % ban git op meo mig.
Siben fom ban til NIT Stunt, o9 iee
bar Der.
6pori betob be to yanbre @obtsib>
relier?
Seq tror lite, bette bbrer ino unber
Omraaoet al 9eres l1noerip9elie, o9
fiben bet lite itrenst bar noset meo
ben Sag at 9ibre, afllaar leg at iuare
berpaa.
| /; Gor 90 NJ, ,,,ohhoIf nit FINN hirpf<
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-04-29
gergas &alls Mgehlad
uotommer 6ber Onaoag.
a. Solent, ltbgtter.
@nbftrtpttor8prt8 $3.50 for Mar. betall
tTDrifu6, eller8 $500.

FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.
A Norwegian weekly newspaper
and the Farmer Alliance organ in
Ottertail county.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
sanim Pc. Prese ost A Phenix Railway.

The articles or Incorporation of this railroad we're filed with the Secretary of the Territory May 27th They pro. vide for the construction of railroad from Ash Fork, on the Atlantic & Paci. fie railroad, through Prescott to Phe. nix.
 The Board of Directors for the new company was elected, consisting of the following named gentlemen D. B. Robinson, general manager of the At lantic & Parifc Railway Company W. A. Bissell, traffic rinnager of the At- lantic & Pacific Railway Company Ernest M ickey. administrator of the estate of Diamond Joe" Reynolds ard president of the Congress Gold Mining Company frsnk NJ. Murphy, mana ger of the Congress Gold Mining Com pany William G. Lyman, G. w. Kret- ginger, a member of the bar in Chica- go, and w. c. Bashforl, of Prescott.
 D. B. Robinson was elected presi- dent of the company, F.. NJ. Dickey treasurer, and Frank NJ. Murphy sec- retary.
 Proper steps were taken by the board to insure speedy commencement of the work, which will be pressed to com pletion at the earliest possible day The proposed route will be surveyed as soon as possible, and it is stated that grade work will sommense on the road within three months Every effort will be made to have the road completed within as short time as possible. It Is thought that the work of building and completing the road ought to be finished within two years Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
Why the ssafla E .ist. In Itaiy.

The origin of the Camorra and Mnfa murder leagues ceases to puzzle travel CTS who have visited the rural districts of southern Italy. Nearly all the real estate of the coast plain from Syrecuss to Cape Blanca Is in the hands of few aristocrats. who have deprived their tenants panes as well as of their cir censes pf the right to hunt, to fish, to train fighting cocks, without special license, as well as of the more urgent necessities of life The streets of the inland villages generally resemble the gullies of parched out mountain river, and the houses are mere mud piles, ruofed with flat stones and wattles of broom corn, and surrounded by rub bish heaps, where mangy CUTS and sore eyed children compete for scraps of animal refuse.
 beborsrs, returning from day s hard work, sit down to meal of maize pa te and salal, washed down with the water of the slimy village cistern. The profits of little truck farms barely sat isfy the demands of the tithe collector, and indignation meetings are promptly suppressed, but midnight conventicles are less easy to prevent, and the star wing villager would as soon detile the s.atue of Glrihaldi as to betray Capo Maiieso who has befriended him at the expense of an oppressive landlord - Felix l.. Oswald in Philadelphia Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
Eldest yewspaper In California suspend,
 PabliraiIon.

The Alta California ihe oldest daily newspaper printed in the State, has suspended publication The Alta was originally the Californian, started at Monterey as weekly in lSiG, but in l3l9 was moved to San Francisco, and io 1850 was made a daily. It leapea into prominence during the great vigi- lance committee excitement. for it championed the committee, while it's rival, the Herald, los. in 6fo week many thousand dollars worth of adver tising. Tie Alta remained in promi- uence until the DeYoungs entered the field with the Chronicle, then it lostits grin, and about six years ago was bought by Stanford and other south ern Pacific officials Noninally the stock was owned by T 3. Bishop anu other lawyers, but it was m open se- cret that Stanford and the great rail r ,ad company were behind it. They usel it as their organ, and it had nc infu lnce.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
.a. iulrs rursisuess to cnissa,hlp
V5ioI,e.Hsm ,crst ]

w t''.Ff-''f liA ''fftirf
 The courts are not boBHd 'o make every foreigner a citizen, even when the probationary period has passed and all the legal forms have been complied with, they arp granted measure of discretion which authogi ;es them to sbnt out unworthy person id an arbi- irary and conclusive way. There is n common impression thlt any alien who has resided in this country for five years is entitled to tbe rights of citizen. snip us q matter of course, hut such Is not tho fact The law distinctly says that the Court slall satisfy itself tha, during this residence 'he has behaved IS man of good moral character, at- taehed to the pllnciElcs of the Consti- tut.un oi inc Uniied States, and well disposed to the good order and happi ness of the same Men are constantly being naturaliscd who ,io Hut come up to this standard The courts evade their responsibilities and ignore the true inteut of the law. As matter of fact, the naturai .ation lrocess has be come political instead of judicial one, contrary tO the design of the fathers and against the interests of m tional safety ard welfare u would be veil, undoubtedly, 70 restrict to the Federal courts the power Of conierring the rights of citizenship, as the Union League Club recommcnds;arj i' wnpll not be improper to reqnire that the ap- plicant shall he able to speak, read and write the English language 1t is also desirable that the State Constitutions which permit others than eli ems te vote should be changed in that regard The right to vote is of tbe highest vplue, aud non citi should not possess 1t anywhere. We have toe much at stake ta take such risks. IL is better to err on the side of excessive prudence tban to be overindulgent in relation of 50 much importance
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
visionary sehcm,s of roiirca, Rerormcr.

Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, points out n way in which the folly of the P, O. ple's party cranks may be broaglt home to the minds of even the cranl s themselves. Some of these individuals, ' just after the Cincinnati Convention, crossed over to the other side of the | Ohio with the intention of eonviL cirg the Senator of the wisdom of their project to put the railroads, telegraphs and telephones of the country into the Governments possession, and to ex- plain other reforms of the same class The kentuckian asked these men if their plan was to confiscate these prop critics, and finding that they sought to have the Government acquire them by purchase, he put few queries as to whether they knew the cost of such an acquisition Of codrse they did not.
 lie then told them that the capital ex pended III these enterprises IS about BIO, ,000, ,00n, ,000. This is about four times as great as the national debt at the close of the civil war, and as We have been n quarter of century re- ducing this deht about two, thirds, the time required to pay off such an i'm mense obligation as the purchase of the railroads, telesraphs and telephones would impose would be corresponding ly greater The scheme had never presented itself t. the minds of these men in this phase. They had never taken the trouble to look at it in its business aspect and t. count the cost - Globe. Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The provision of the Arizona statutes requiring the party demanding jury trial in civil causes to deposit the jury fees with the court, seems to have been eliminated by the last legislature, and in many cases the county will be re- quired to bear an unjust burden of ex- pense. As the law now stands, a jury can demand and receive its fees before handing in verdict, but if this is not done and the parties to the suit do not choose to pay the fees, the county must do so and run its risk of reimbursefdsat under the bond for costs required.- Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

It is entirely too early ,o form safe conclusions as to the best presidential timber for 1892. Twelve months ey- perience with questions DOW promi- nently before the country may bring great changes in public sentiment Measures first; men are of secondary importance. Parties cannot succeed on what has been accomplished, and the 1892 campaign will be fought and de- eided on what the parties give assur- ance that they can and wlll accomplish. The issues are not fairly made up, and men must be selected who will fit the measures demanded. straddling plat forms and candidates will not be popu- l lar ini1 s92. --Lns Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The exports of copper from his country have been very heavy since the beginning of the year and already in four months amount to II, 5l2, 628 pounds If fiue.copper or about 80 per cent of the total amount exported in 1890. Of this amount Baltimore has exported more than l3, 9@0, 030 pounds of fine copper, mostly in matte. The foreign market appears to be absorbing all wo are sending, and as this will leave our market with light stocks, and as the great Anaconda mine has been closed for some time, and, it is said, will not start up in June and possibly not in July awaiting the erection of a full electrolytie plant, the outlook oi copper from statistical standpoint mp pears to us to be very strong, and i'll the natural course of events high CT prices may be expected in the ne' very distant future. Production is less i than last year, owing to the stoppage oi Anoconda. Engineering and Mining 1 Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
Tac kor ,i..u, arsw,us.


 The Eoreshaas, or disciples of Dr. Feed, seem 10 ho growing with sur prising rapidity. Their .'Gollese of Life" on Noe street now fills three houses instead of two, and they already talk of occupying fourth Their Sun day congregations have become so large that their old lecture room will no longer afford sufficient accommodation. The EoreshduB now use as a temporary chapel room on Moillister street., near the City Hall
 Mrs Coan, who recently surprised her friends by becoming convert has been selected as a missionary t0 go with another lady to Los Angeles and pre- pare the way for tLa coming of the Messiah, rt Tedl aho e5peots soon to found branch of the society in that city. Converts from q distance, as well as from near at hand, are com ing to swell the ranks oi the Boreshans The latest Accession is whole family from Boston
 George Coombs, the "operl singer from the Tiyoli, who le.t his wife t1 join the Roreshaas, is np longer con. siderei disciple. He has been dis owned as unworthy
 Dr, Teed has namher of ambitions co operative projects on hand. The latest of these is io hEill six track railroad from San Francisco to Boston -S. r. Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
i.ay ao to ConEry ss Ii ie Escapes ti,c r,n.
 ttfpNa,y

The library of tue coming lawyer will douhtlcss coltiiu trcatiSes on nickel in the slot maeLines- rules of law and decisions concerning the same. :" Here IS an incident rei oIted as having taken place in an iowa town, which will be referred io as lone of the earli- est cases on record, etc ": 4 boy in the town referred to IS said to have dropped nickel in the slot--a nicl el with a string tied to it. He got tue article which the machine was regula- tsd to prDdnce antl then pulled ont bis money, and repeated this interesting mlneuver until interrupted by police man At the police court he vas charged with thest, but this would not go with the judge. He held that the hoy had merely done what the machine enjoined him to do, dropl ed n nickel in the slot, and that # WAS at fault, for not further instrneting him to leave 1t there As far as this wise jndge is concerned. there will be no wavering in the strict and Iitesal interpretation of the Iowa laws. -Ihe Mercantile Ad- juster.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
America s..e Junnping.oG station.

The New York Sun has at last joined the Daily News in directing public at- tention to the gross extent to which American hospitality has been abused by the lax interpretation of our immi- grafton laws. The Sun cites a recent case in Coleraine, Ireland. in which |, criminal before the bar of justice was allowed by the judge to choose between Imprisonment and emigration to Amer iea. The highest authorities agree that this IS by no means an isolated case, and that not ouly have British courts and municipal authorities adopted this peculiar method of ridding the country of troublesome criminals, but that sev- eral European states are addicted to similar practices.
 Ii is common knowledge tbnt in Ger many and the Austro- Hungarian em- pire several cases have recently come to
  light where criminals have been allowed to escape incarceration by their prom ise to emigrate to America. According to an American official in Liverpool not less than 100 aw-breakers, ex. .convicts, mendIcants and paupers leave that sea port for New York every week It is gratifying to know that the Washington authorities are at las; taking steps to couuteract this influx of objectionable immigrants. The abuse of American hospitality il. the past cannot now be remedied, but ii can be prevented in the future.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The great steel bridge across the Co., lumbia river at Vancouver will be mammoth concern. It will be 5000 feet from the Washington to the Ore gon shore; it will be double tracked with roadway on top for teams, and win be erected upon pneumatic piers. The pivotal pier, or draw pier, will support draw which will give an open ing of 21o feet space on either side for vessels to pass, ani the span imme- diately south of the draw span will be 375 feet. Whole structnre to be of steel. built 10 feet above the high water O. 1876, and 10 feet above low water. On account of the sInly form ltion it will be necessary t0 go down 50 feet below low wlter t. get firm foan la tion. This gigantic structure will cost over St,0)1, 1,o1l It will be Jan. lst, 1892, before the cars can pass over 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

ID t4ue clabs tn the rti'r"ad at "- vr
 Wool. and Norton s siewArts lines (roHts i'
 EAst.Fn assensers.l ,---.-.---'.-.--. 'i-' hi'N- Fr ua Gio ,o tO Casa Grande, n2 'in h' f'AS 'a''- y0n, and tou -hias rin,l and Florense % Hiiss grosa GIone 10 casa GSande via Pioneer % miles yievat.on above sea lsyel at Globe Sco0 feet Latitude @ degrees 2s minutes, longitude llo ds. gree. Gi inmates
 uithsst maximum tsmperatare, July nth, no aes IoSe.t inlni nam tcmpsr,ture Jan. 10th, -ld deg y.1, ,s,,s-a,1v. ................. .fs de, rrsvaI'in2 direction of pini, ....... -Son'hU'''
 An conservation sxteu.ling over several wears. dis ,o.e. the -umarsabis faa, tha' there has uot been sd.y vi h ut poro less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The five stamp mill at Riverside, op- erated by Fred A. Adams has been put in splendid shape and is now running smoothly upon the rich ore from Elder < Nieman's gold mine, and is saving an unusually large percentage of tue metal. There is an abundance of this high grade ore yet in sight, and every days work in the miue develops richer rock. A fat clean up is looked for shortly.- Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
Electricity fin Mining.

The electrical engineers say that they can utili2e water power twenty miles distant from mines and deliver fully 50 per cent of it ut the mines in the form of electric power. They believe th.t this new field for electric power is go. ing to be one of the most important They expect to solve the problem ot making valuable great deal of mining property that is at present unproduc- tie6 Y6t want of available power. Where fuel is scarce and transportation is high the motor comes in.
 Electricity is not only used to light mines, to run drills and hoists, but it is also in service ut several mines to oper- ate the stamps. Pumping is electriei- tvs best hold ih mine work. At the bottom of shafts and in tunnels there is seldom any room to spare. For pump ing under such conditions electric pow CT is the ideal method. There is an ,lectric pump made which occupies a space 8. feet wide, by 2 feet long anl i feet high This has fifty horse-pow- CT. There is another electric pump which goes down the center of the shaft as the work of sinking progresses and keeps the shaft free from water. Stone and ore breakers nt mining mills arc run hy electricity. A speed of from lG0 to 300 revolutions minute, ana from three to fifteen horse power, Ii applied to the crushers -Globe-Demo crat.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Geo. H. Kelly, editor of the Graham County ulletin, arrived in Florence on Thursday noon, Two hours later he was arrmgned in the U. s. Court upon an indictment for mailing an edition of his paper containing lottery adver- tisement; pleaded guilty and was fined one dollar, which he paid The maies- ty of the law was yindicated tc the sat isfaetion of all coneeI ned -E lterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

As one of the attractions of the Worlds Fair, Chicago proposes to ccn- struct the greatest leaning structure in the world This engineering novelty is massive tower, having an elevation of 225 feet, about 70 feet square, and boldly leaning loo feet from the per- pendiculsr The entire structure is of metal, principally steel, weighing about 500 tons above the foundation, and of novel cautilevcr construction that af- forls all requirements of stability. It yill be built to safely sustain load of i61, ,OJo pounds on the floor of the top story.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

E. E. Prowell and Mrs. P. Hamilton were quietly married Monday evening at the residence of the bride, Doctor Belden performing the ceremony. Mir. Prowell is the proprietor of the Opera House drug store, and the bride is the widow of ex Commissioner of Immigra- tioa Pat Hamilton Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Governor Irwin, so far, has made good governor, not lending himself to the schemes of any faction. He shows a disposition to administer office for the welfare of Arizona. regardless of poli- tics, and ill this work he is making friends. every day. County Bulletin
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

The Poorfinan mine, Burk, Idaho, is soon to have the largest electric plaht nsei for mining in the world. Two 2l5. horse power generators (Edlson' 8 patents), which will be run by water wheels, will send the current one mile to the mine, where an S0-horse power motor will drive the machinery. The steam drill compressor will be opera ted by 60 horse power motor. The hoist will be run by 50-horse power motor. The pump on the 500-foot level will be run by an S0-horse-power motor. This mine and works will be lighted by electricity, Seattle Mining !, News.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

If marriage has been failure in Phoenix heretofore it has suddenly de- veloped into ''blooming" snccess. Twenty. three weddings have taken place or will take place within the period of four more days. A session of the U. $. Grand Jury at this time may or may not be coincidence. Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

A Clifton dispatch says the railroad bridge over the San Francisco river, near Guthrie, Graham county, Ias been again burned, the second time in fourteen days. It is supposed to have Been done by incendiaries
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

At Yakutsk, Siberia, man started to dig well in 1928. He worked on it three years and gave it up, finding the ground still frozen at depth of thirty feet. The Russian Academy of Science t,ok up the work and sunk the well to a depth of ss2 feet without getting through the frozen ground. By taking the temperature at different points the scientists have concluded that the ground is frozen to depth of 6,000 feet After figuring on the subject fol, over quarter of a century, geolcgists have come to the conclusion that the great frozen valley of the Lena river was deposited, frozen just as it is to-day, during the great grinding up era of the gracial epoch. Examiner.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Eoyernor-,Johu x. Irwin, Ph@niS. Secrs,ary--N. Q. Murphy, PhoniS, Trea,urer-,Iohn Y T. smith, Ph@nix. superiu,endent nf Public lnstruetion--G. W. Cheyuey.
 Audito oinas Hughes. supreme Court Henry Clay Gonding, Chief Ju,tiee. Prescott; Jos Il. kibbey, Ass'ciate Justice. phanix; k. E. Sloan. Associate 'nS' tiCe. Tucson.
 U. District Attorney-Thos, F, Will son, Tucson.
 L. $. Marshal-Robert H. Panl' Surveyor Gcneral--Ruyal A. Johns"n Delesate to Congress Marcus sm h. Tombstone.
 Judge of Fir. Judicial District F, Sloan.
 Judge nf Second Judicial District Jos, II. Kibbcy, Phmnix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District Henry Clay GeoiiHg. ,,. Judge of the Fourth Judicial District E' Wells. Prescott.
 G:iia County. Judge ai District Court-,''s. H. kihhey. Ta.rk uf District Court Il, Duryes. .,u,ise of Probate --F. W. West ne, e.. Sheriff ]. II. Loa soh Under sheriff ieorge l'tm' eIton, Dis;ri.t at:orney--J. D, Accaho. Recordsr-Chls. T. Martin Supervisors Patrick Shan'sy, C. C. Tebhs and J. w Ellison. Clerk oi Board of supersisars -Chas, Martin, Caunty TreasErer--J, W, Hoag,lr-aa. t,rOnsT--
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-06

Texas has Hogg for governor, a Pig f.;r judge, Lamb for senator, a Durham for representative and Buff falo for sheriff Texas is great stock State