davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

It is estimated that the census re- turns from our manufacturing interests will show gross value of mapufactur- ing products for 1890, reaching the enormous aggregate of at least Ss, 600,- 900, 900. This would be au increase of 8, 3,300, 900, 900 oyer tho value of the output for 1880. Our manufactures have doubled within 20 years. The annual wages paid in 1890 aggregated about S1 ,50O, GOO, 900, which is an in- crease of 50 per cent since 1880; while the number of employees has increased about 900, ,000, or only about 20 per cent. No country has ever shown such solid and vast industrial development within the same period of time.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

D;st4ncs from Gobe to the rsiiroad as EiroH, oyoT
 woods and Norton X s,ewarts lines (r9uie fog
 Ea,tsrn passengersD D..............-....l2 l25 miles From Globe tg Casa GrAnde, crossing the be'.s Can
 yon, and touching a, Final and Florence % miles. Fron. Glohe 10 Casa GTande va Pioneer. % miles. elevation sboTe sea leysl at Globe a6oo feet Latitude ss degrees es minutes. longitude Ilc de. grses. 4s minutes
 Highest maximum temperature July !lth, no deg iI,svest n.iaiinum tenper.ture Jan. lo,h, IS dsy N ssn temperature ...--......-..-.. 6s deg rr1r.,,ins direction of sind. SeutAwest.
 An preservation extending over sGyera years, dis doses the remarkable fact. tha; there hos not been adsy vi.h5a, more or Iess tunshiuo
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

The yellow fever is reported by pas sengers on the railroad trains, to be getting good strong hold in Guaymas. On it's last visit it ragged fesrfully in Hermosillo and Uolican, which is 5000 feet above sea level The authorities will no. allow the newspapers to pub lish n word in regard to it's present ravages, nor allow word to go over she telegraph wire, for fear that it will hurt the place. Sentinel
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

A writer in the Northwestern Farmer says be has had excellent success keeping butter by packing it, in rolls of salable size, in tight barrels and covered with strong brine. The rolls of butter are first wrapped in Elliot parchment paper. He kept butter sweet r months in this way.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

Supts, Ewiag and Carpenter will soon. have the four great pumps of the Yuma lrrigating Company ready to throw q regular salton river out on to the rich valley lands adjacent to west Yume. Every man, woman and child shonld have a small piece of land near its canal, and set it out to fruit and vines. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

A miriug man named Jerome and Lottie Steen, were brought in from Monaye county last evening by Mar shal Paul under indictment for viole- ton of the Edmunds act. The couple were living about sixty miles south of Kingman, the woman being dressed as man. She had to go to Yucca for a change of apparel before being pre- sentahle as female. Prescott Jour. nal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

It is reported that the Hubbard mill at Harqua Hala turned out in less than three-quarters of month S40,00o in bullion. The ore is all taken from the Bonanza mine, it never has been nee essary yet to touch the ore from any of tho eompany's other claims. Gazette
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

Kentucky was the last Stat, to cling to the viva voce system of ytting, and the adoptior.of the new Consultation, abolishes it in thnt Commonwealth. {.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

The Phoenix Herald says It may be that Mr. Vincent will return to Phoenix and defend lis character of the sspersions that have been 50 liberally heaped upon it recently. He regrets very much that he left His testimony ill the case [thei Alice White abortionl may be interesting in several wayp
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TeEriterini.

 Csovsrnor--Jehu x Irwin, Phoenix, Secrstsry--N. O. Murphy, Ph@nix. Treasurer--,Iohn Y T. Smith, Ph@rix. Superintendent Oi Public Instruction U W. Cheyuey.
 Auditor -Thfnas Hughes. . snpre,n. Court-Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Prescott: Jos. H Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phosnixi R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus tioe Tucson.
 U. S. District Attoraey-ThOs. r Will son, Tucson.
 |. s. Marshal--Robert II. Paul. Surveyor Gensral--Royal A. Johnson, Delegate to Congress Marcus smith, Tombst0ne.
 Judge of First Judicial Distrot-R. F., Sloan.
 Ju'gs of Second Judicial D,strict-- --Jos. H Kibbey. PhGnix. Judge of Third Judicial Distrio. Henry Clay c ocding.
 Judge of the Fourth Judicial District F. Wells, Prescott
 ella County. Jnice of Distric. Court--Jus. H. Kibbey. Clerk af District Court-W H. Duryea Judge of Proba.e--F. W. WostmeyeT. Sh.rid--,I. IT. Thompson. Under sheriff Pembertda Bs.r.s, Atsornsy--J. D Mccabe. nsocrder-Chas Martin. Supervisors Patrick Shanley, ., c. Tsbbs and J. W. Ellison. t.erk Of Board oi supersisors- Chas T. Martin County Treasursr-J. ". Boardmsu Cvroner----
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

On the programme of the Cheyenne Wyoming, races Is a Jymkarhna pony race, for ponies l42 hands or under, gentlemen riders. 8 to enter. The Northwestern Live Stocl. Journal thus describes it; The Jymkarhna race Is most peculiar. Before "gon is gifen each rider is sent back loo yards from the starting pole When the signhl is given the race commences and each rider leads his horse to the judge $ stand, saddles and brides. light a cigar; mounts his horse, raises an umbrella and starts, At tue end of the first quarter the rider dismounts, eats a sandwich, drinks q glass of beer or water, remeunts his horse, and he who first reaches the starter with umbrella up and cigar burning wins the race. The race is very amusing one.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-08-15

General Booth industrial colony is taking shape, Two farms on the Thames, comprising about one thous- and acres have been purchased, and buildings are to be erected to accom- modate five thousaud people. Dairy md truck farming, cattle raising and some forms of manufacturing gre to be among the industries. The colonists will be of three grades; those who get food and clothing for their work; a second class who will receive one shii- ling six pence week for their work k; and the higher class, called orderlies, who will receive thres shillipgs six pence. The orderly is the greduate of the system, ready for transportation to a foreign colony. y.AIhe Chicago Ad- vance.
, 1891-10-15
FIGHTING SUNDAY NEWS.
PAPERS

The Sunday law is to be put to a severe
test in Pittsburg next Sunday. The
purpose is to prevent the publication of
the newspapers on that date. With this
object in view it is said that the Saba
tartan society will cause the arrest of all
editors, reporters and employees found at
work about the newspaper Offices after
midnight, while the carriers and n~ewsboys
will be placed in Jail for hawking or dis
tributing the papers in the morning. 1t
there is any important element OF the
people of Pittsburg strongly inclined to
the views of the Sabbatarians it is well to
bring this matter to direct aud well de-
fined issue. We are inclined to hope that
the violent measures indicated will be
carried out to the very letter SO that the
temper of the community or this ques-
ton may be thoroughly tested. We can
not believe that public opinion will be on
the side of the busybodies who style
themselves Sabbatarians and Try to force
their " views down the throats OF
people who are less straiRhtlaced in such
matters.
, 1891-10-15
Help but Don,t coerce.

To help nature in its efforts to throw of
the trammels OF disease. is of course,
the legitimate method of medication.
This method is, unfortunately, too often
diverged from and help perverted into
coercion. Drastic excessive purging is
undoubtedly the most frequent form OF
coercion of this sort. The bowels are
forced, literally wrenched into action. OF
curse this is accompanied with much
gripping pain, and succeeded by exhaustion,
which leaves the organs of evaucation in a
state incompatible with subsequent
regularity and activity. The last case of
the man or woman. who uses drastic
cathartics for constipation is decidedly
worse than the first. Hestetter's Stomach
Bitters is the finest laxative in existence,
inc 1t produces the needful but no
abnormal action, is progressive. not
abrupt In operation, and strengthens
instead of weakening the organs upon
which it acts. Use it for malarial, kidney,
rheumatic and dyspeptic ailments.
, 1891-10-15
R0PING THE WOLF.
A Cowboys Lively Experience on a
Bucking Broncho's Back.
Choking the Wolf to Death by a
Very Energetic Method.
Where the Cheyenne Wild Cat Club
May Find Glory.

Perry Stiff, a cowboy employed on Geo
". Bakers ranch. was in town yesterday
with three gray wolf skins and three
coyote skins, all of which nctted him
$50. 25. The county pays So bounty for
wolf scalps and s~eventy-ive cents for
coyotes, and the Stockmens's Protective
Association pays s. for wolves.
Bakers ranch is about fifty miles
northeast OF here on Little Horse creek.
Mr.. Stiff says there are plenty Of wolves
there. The skins he brought in yester-
day were from wolves which he roped
while riding the ranges As a wolf hunter
the cowboy has so far been more success
than the members OF the Cheyenne Wild
Cat club, and his experience with the ami
mails is much more thrilling. Recently
while riding a broncho Mr.. Stiff saw a
pack OF wolves chasing a bunch of horses
in the rear OF which was an old mare and
colt, the object of the chase being fresh
colt meat. Stiff got behind a hill and as
the frightened horses few by put Spurs TO
his broncho and singing out the biggest
wolf in the pack. made the chase.
As the cowboys horse was fresh and
the wolf already pretty tired, it was not
long until the moose was dropped over the
head of the big grey. The ANIMALS fore
feet went through the loop, however, and
the rope frightened around his body in
such n way that he was able to make a
hard pull. Finding himself at the end of
the rope the brute, after failing to cut it
with his sharp teeth. made a dash for
liberty in another direction. The move
ment drew the rope about the broncho's
hind legs and tail and the natural result
was some very hard bucking. Between
the bucking horse and the wolf Stiff had
his attention pretty well taken up. He
held to the bucking strap and finally got
straight with the wolf at the end of the
rope and square in front OF the horse. By
this time the wolf refused to run but sat
up, and showing his long sharp teeth,
was ready for a fight. This was Just what
the cowboy wanted. Riding I'D close to
his wolfship to get as much slack as
possible, he turned quickly and applied
the spurs. When the ROPE frightened the
wolf turned a couple Of commensurate and
was almost broken in two, but the rope
held firm to the saddle horn.
By a series Of such m~anoeuvring the
wolf was finally worn out and dragged to
the ranch. Mr.. Stiff says he has seen as
high as nine wolves in a pack this sum
mer. Not long ago four of them killed a
calf in Bakers pasture. Stiff made a
suggestion to another cowboy that while
the animals were full OF calf meat was a
good time to chase them down. The sug-
gestion was acted Upon and after a chase
of nearly three miles a big fellow was
caught. Mr.. Stiff also roped three ante
lope during the summer. He says that il
the cheyenne boys will come out there
they can have plenty of sport. Wolves
are seen every day and there would be no
trouble IN getting up a chase with hounds.
He thinks some wolves may be found
about ten miles north of the Pc ranch.
, 1891-10-15
GIVE THE COURT A CHANCE

GIVE THE COURT A CHANCE
In this Atkinson matter the Sun should
be at least willing to give the devil his dues.
The district court clerk IS not engaged in
a conspiracy to peryert the state consti-
tuition nor is he flying in the face of the
fundamental law. IL the probate fees do
not belong to him then they do not be-
long to the clerks in the second or third
judicial districts ever though Judge
Blake and Judge Knight have issued
g.. orders to the effect that they do. There
is at least enough Of question about the
matter to raise an issue and this issue
should be decided in the COURTS. If the
Sun continues to Dramatically settle all
questions Of legal dispute as it aims to do
in this case. the courts, which are an ex-
pensive luxury in any event. will then be-
come useless and absurd public append.
ages. We respectfully urge upon the
Sun to give the courts a fair share in the
matter of making legal decisions. 1t
would be too bad to take ouch business
entirely away from them.
We agree with the Sun that the county
commissioners are a mighty important
body. They rule things with a rod of iron
and have all the county officers, so to
speak, in their pile. The experience of
Sheriff Kelley the other day is a point in
illustration. He wanted the Jail door
fxed in hettar shane The commissioners
, 1891-10-15
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
dersigned has been appointed and duly
qualified as administrator Of the estate of
Theodore +. Wedemeyer. All persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to the
said estate are respectfully requested to
settle the same. All persons having
claims against said estate are requested
to present them Immediately for allowance
at Nc. 1920 FERGUSON street, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. JOHN +. WEDEMEYER,
Administrator.
Dated Oct. Is, 1891.
, 1891-10-15

Congressman W. D. Bynum of
Indiana, Hon. Lawrence Gardner of
Washington and Senator Chester j.
F:ulkner OF West Virginia arrived in
town from Denver yesterday afternoon
and took the evening train East. The
gentlemen with a few other prominent
Democrats made a tour of the Northwest
states and met with enthusiastic receptions
everywhere. They addressed a mag
ni6cent mass meeting at the Coliseum in
Denver. 1t was not known that they
would return home by way Of Cheyenne
and consequently no reception was
rendered them. They spent several
hours examining the Union Pacific shops
and were very much interested in the
work which is IN progress there.
, 1891-10-15

Next Monday evening will be n gala
night at the opera house, it being the first
Hoyt's grand effort, A Midnight Bel, but
New York's greatest comedy success.
A Midnight Bell is a charming comedy
replete with amusing and life-like
situations. Mr.. Hoyt touches a vein OF
character sketchinx which is not found IN
his other pieces and which ranks this play
among the genuine homelv American type.
New ENGLAND village life is pictured with
a cleverness of characterization and laugh
compelling humor which makes it the
most ENJOYABLE effort Of this brilliant
young author.
, 1891-10-15

The London press is just now engaged in
an argument N the subject of capital pun
ishment, an me of the papers hat advo-
Gates judici u neck stretching prints a let
ter from a c. Ivict in western Australia,
telling an old pal in England that q mur
derous assault on a prison warden might
be punished with hanging. which has this
expression: They tops a cove out here for
smuggling a bloke" (meaning they hang a
convict out here for assaulting a warderl
'That bit of a rope, dear Jack, Is a gres;
check on a mans emper.n
, 1891-10-15

DURING Acting Governor BARRIERS alb
sence in the East City Marshal Schnitger
of Cheyenne is in the line OF promotion to
the gubernatorial Office. Schnitger as
president of the senate is the official des-
ignated by law for such contingent honors.
he has not assumed the responsibility. so
that for the time being the state remains
without an executive.
, 1891-10-15

1t is curious how the desire to Stay saw
ages gets a grip on the growing generation.
Johnny Abbott. eight years old, of Battle
Creek, Mich, dreamed that he was slauRh-
tering whole tribes of Indians. Getting
up in his sleep and his night clothes he
went up stairs, passed out a window onto
a roof, slid to the ground and walked thir-
ty rods through the cold, wet vegetation
before be aMoke.
, 1891-10-15

line. Fox apparently entered into a scheme
for Showing the queer" and made an ap-
poiutment for the next evening. He didn't
keep the engagement himself. but sent
some officers in his place. They hailed
Wallace away to prison, and found on his
person a lot Of bogus coin. At the fellows
room they discovered many tools of the
counterfeiter's trade, and it looks as though
the man from Seattle would spend the
next few years in close retirement.
, 1891-10-15

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chspped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
CURES piles or no pay required. 1t is
Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by A. II. Roedel.
, 1891-10-15

The best salve in the world tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
oorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. It Il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded: Price 25 cents per box,
For sale by A. Z. Roedel, druggist.
, 1891-10-15

All bright, beautiful and fascinating
women are made more charming BY the
artistic use of Wisdom's famous Rober-
tine. It e%nlivens the most regular beauty
by adding freshness, purity and brilliancy
to the complexion.
, 1891-10-15

Mountain ions still make life unpleasant
for the agriculturist and stock raiser on
the Pacific coast. Two of them recently
took a midnight excursion to the pasture
of a farmer near Cisco. Cal, and killed
sixty sheep.
, 1891-10-15

metropolis. He de-
voted some time
to the manufac-
ture of half dol
lars, and after ac-
m ulattng L
large stock he
sought means to
put them In circu-
latio n. But he
proved n poor
Judge OF human
nature when he
made a conhdant
of Henry d. Fox,
a conductor on the
SuttRr street car
, 1891-10-15
Dated Oct. Is, 1891.
Say, what are you laughing at9"

Why, | got dinner at the Empire
house. got twenty-five cents worth of
coffee aud all | could eat besides Of good,
clean grub, and that chump, HANNA.
forgot and only charged me twenty-five
cents for the whole business. Just look
at me now
, 1891-10-15

l will have completed during the pres
ent month tour cottages on Evans street
of five, six and sever rooms. Houses,
modern improvements, for sale or rent.
". BAKER.
, 1891-10-15

Fare and one-6fth to Douglas and re-
turn Oct 18th to Goth. Good till 25th.
Account Odd Fellows meeting.
, 1891-10-15

How q Counterfeiter Was Caught
E 7. Wallace recently journeyed from
Seattle to San Francisco and started in to
swell the volume of coin at the Western
, 1891-10-15

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Histori|
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
he sane being necessary puelis inpsozs

the sane being necessary public inprcTs-
meat
Adopted
Ysas-AIa. Anderson. Carpenter. conzer,
Dosls Dregge. Emmer. frcst. Hxuser. Kinney.
MAAones, Nus. 0sDonnelI. saunders. stem.
stokes. spzoul. Turner. W urAkGrg-ls-
sNsys-N0ne.
b Aid CARPENTER:
Resolved. That the Beard Of Public Works
In and for the city OF Grand ksPics be. and
IL IS hereby requested 10 furnish to the Com
mon Council 81 said city. an approximate eSti-
mate OF the cost Of grading aad grsseling East
street. in the city of Grand Rapids. from the
south line Of Hall street. public street in said
city. TO the north iine of Barton avenue pub
lie street In Said city; including the eenstrac-
ton Of paved cutters Ia said described por-
ton Of said East street and also Including the
construction OF the necessary bridges. euiyerts.
cutters. cross walks. man holes. cSteh-bastns,
approaches and eessPoois In said portion OF
said East street.-the same being a necessary
pubic improvement.
Adopted.
Yess-Aid Anderson. Carpenter. Conger.
Doyle. Dregge Emmer. Frost. Hauser. kinney.
Mahoney. Mills. ofDonneil. Saunders. Stein.
stokes. sproul. Turner. wurzburg-ls-
Nays-Sone.
BY Aid. DREGGE:
Resolved. That the marshal OF the city OF
Grand Rapids be ana he is hereby directed TO
NOTIFY the proper Officer or officers OF the
Valley CITY Street and Cable Railway Com
pany TO put South Lafayette street. from Filth
avenue 10 Hall street. TO pave eSeen their
tracks and as much outside as the ordinance
instruets them 10. and 10 restore the quit RS
Of said street. where broken. 10 good eondi-
ton within ten days IRON this date.
Adopted.
Yeas-Ald Anderson. Carpenter. Conger.
Doyle. Dregge. Emmer. Frost. iiausor. Kinney.
Mahoney. Mills. 0'Donnell. saunders. stein.
Stokes. Sproul. Turner. Wurz5urg-lS.
kays-Nnpa
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Death of commodore Law,

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 9.-Commo-
Gore Richard Law died in Washington
Monday morning. The remains will be
brought here for burial. He was ap-
pointed to the naval academy from
this state In 1s41. He received the
title of commodore while serving as
chief of the bureau of yards and docks
under Secretary Thompson. He was
retired as captain after forty-five years
active service in 1855.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Chicago in 5 Hour. Is Minutes.

Grand Rapids and Indiana train leav-
ing Grand Rapids at 1880 q. M. now ar.
riyes IN Chicago at 3.55 p. m. Through
car Grand Rapids TO Chicago.
Night train with new Wagner sleeping
car leaves Grand Rapids al HOS p. m.
daily; arrives IN Chicago at $50 a. m.
Returning leave Chicago by Michigan
Central at $40 =. M; with through car,
arrive Grand Rapids sos ?. m. Dining
car attsched to tins tram between Chi.
casO and Kalamazoo.
Night tram leaves Chicago daily Al
1910 .. m. With Wagner sleeping car.
arrives Grand Rapids at Sis a. m.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
A Mexican Waterspout.

ST.. LOUIS, June s.-A dispatch from
the City of Mexico says that a water
spout burst near San Luis Paz, in the
state of Guanajuato, Sunday. the water
from which swept away many houses
and cattle, uprooted trees. in fact, for
a space of miles. the width of the
current, the country owas completely
devastated. 1t is not known how
many lives have been lost. Hundreds
of people are homeless and in desti-
tute condition.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Will Noble Resign?

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Gen. John w.
Noble will return to ST. Louis from
Hot Springs this week and it is stated
by his friends in this city that his resig-
nation as secretary of the interior will
60 forward to President Harrison at
that time. 1t is further stated that
Gen. Noble will at once resume the
practice of law in st. Louis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Shot and Killed tho Postmaster.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 9.-B. M.
Clark, postmaster of Old jefferson, was
shot and killed by an unknown assas-
sin as he was leaving the residence Of
Miss Susie Wade, where he had been
making call, Sunday night. No mo.
tive for the deed has get been discov-
cred, but sensational developments are
expected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

Committeeso on Health. Buildings and Streets
will meet Thursday evening at 80 o'clock.
The Committee on Wavs and Means viii
meet Thursday afternoon at O'Clock.
The special eommitte on toll roads will meet
"Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
On motion OF Aid. Stein. council adjourned.
W. A. SHISKuAN.
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Old Residents Association of Grand
River Valley: There will be a meeting
of said association supervisors room,
in the city hall, on Tuesday, June Q, at
3 O'Clock p. m. The object of said
meeting is to make arrangement for the
annual picnic. All members are earn
estiy requested to be present.
CHARLES A. ROBINSON,
President.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

DR.. Veenboer, at 4s Bostwick street,
has changed Office hours, Q to ii and TO
4. Chronic diseases SUCCESSFULLY treat
ed. Good houses and lots sold cheap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Crack Shots at 81. I,oui..

ST. LOUIS, June 9-Sharpshooters
from all over the United States to the
number of 1000 opened their tourna-
ment by a grand parade previous 20
taking train for Creve C9ur lake, a
pleasure resort 20 miles from St Louis,
where the shoot takes place.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Go to the Livingston to get dinner,
and keep cool under the electric fans.
Is cents meal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10
Go 70 Detroit via the D.. l.. an.

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mil. None genuine
without 10. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

What Is more attractive than a pretty
face with n fresh. bright complexion?
For it use Pozzoni's Powder.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-10

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit,
The best is most satisfactory.