davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

!: "A stranger " hen dining ut u foreign
hotel was &uttnzed by Il atle3cctive, who
said r. him: i3t45ss> t5s your pardon: we are
in search ut a,l eteapetl cpnyict, and NJ a
ntat%era af ftrAa you will ohlise TIL with:
your 1t1*$rn1tt: = " > +: r @: : " s # u :=: . =
no lt>I}Z; lko,t convict;:'**=" Mi: " =.
|'>ssi11lx tIi,t. lt staF tese I @hall re-.
111'e to ftats 'enu, 1>HssWnrt. = \ f..
/" "" The .1Htra,1ser: ft<:line nrnnva1. pre-:
se1tta the officer with ii bill ct fare. and
tho iu%t@r cQallnSE> <'.1 ~, '''Slleep's=
head, 1ie<:k of mutton, " Il: . &
=.:.Nerr t;ood: =: be- VE>sut@*t5ll. q t11e t1e+.
se11ptiotl tallie*, will ltat:ssxe come
alpt1 with t&s, - - & to, * * "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

Th+ date l1+h ntHn tir>, Il &c wired
htW IT. supply hin<e!f with nrijiictaI
ifg'IE must hav~ i,.en very . tar l., ok i.
tui uiArt E"'n rt1}nnS w+nt by l4+l,tt
le ''ni A1> lhi. = b|tt+r than t r ,ts.-
fl out door u>e. amt tor in %u,tr sr*n.
ven:vnce. Ia vi Il 'At.:,r 10 ely n n
vt~.tI II nil. ttA- A>. nn ilIunjnt r. not
4l4f, fle III chi light h ;ll. !. vtfiit II
p1 ~ s't1ti4y ~ EiEr 'helrnrt- ttAnu,Ai9t,k
II rcul.it nnt yet ihrrt <,:,srr Md tr1,
" t,,,t ,tI,l.+ Ie.~t.,,> uttr Eu4ntI hv.
th~ ttt.fttt sI+n.u '.' ..>;.: tH)"HW :: cAn4Il+;
Ia h.. rnuutt> Iii u..jt jt,itt- :ANr l,,n1atl>
tA':tu Il Ut A*Mtrk y ~ :ttlt.n',fl> supply
f'rHf tt *Ft t,ttIl: & r. @+.tl|1Fit ~ M4.fn
H>y. Til -.+1'iz: IT. ,5} t. ttA,1 =. ~:~tr: ~
t.,ttnttr stag t:a'.11G=* :r+tt HtFt. but
;:ntla,t'e.% ttN :t.i1t#Y+l u li.: a..t: Ehe
nnttt. Ttae til.r.,t-r.r r:.*tt Il prott>s to
-tItt;Atr xtft'*Gnr nsi:tAttS luAt!trs
if.ti, s:-nft. .1=4i *ln> :,I*:. Mintsug nf
t>nAlr. wzs ~. Ff5tI.e,tt.A>'> DtMiIle.
~1,sr I4rtr4 j ~ Pr. W. ltn=t*n ut
.
t1+ HAtfrrt" n E+el}t 49," "t:] t7r
{&a'tI **ftst ,,.,i ",a'i'. =3fIs1at :AAie: t.df-
runsst tn O. h'-= =fn4n'a=at*tur***>.:: / ~t> t
kno~tt ~ ''*tnt'' c*itdfe~. 'l:'.. iA<a>
o: s,lcn. ;1tun4iu +tr- nr: t;,,A4sA the
luxurEs1. cars "'*nnr tlt'tittn 1n!'f*at*s
nrr l'ul.t+d Uf e:t.tt}c4t> "r ~ j.: To
III 4ltt +yr~, lI>awttrt, the f1tt'tT'e EIA'e
l. unpleasant, bur MI t.f'; s.tI>n*'i ttfl,
tho Il If but trll,ans ia nina o. nf
"Tne HnfIipg'ou'S vas >t'tultd train
hv the Frn,' Dry Earbuseh't- S.ttt NJ.
For tickets over thi- ptrn:ar iine* or
any infer 1'n tion. ca.i 'n ln:al thk"t
w n'., ur write t, w. !. T.. Kenyon,
G~n. pIsa. Agent. -'I. Paul, Minu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

We tte~iFt' t.. -ny tu t4lr titiz~n-, that
for years W. have ,ecn s+t!ng I)t.
k'nE'- New Dl-.'nvtrr fur Cut,.uu4t,~
si,n, III. king'2 New Lille Pills, 3uck
lru's Ar ic* ~Al>+, and Elertr,t Ktt.
t~r", and have never handled r~u1eHtrs
that sell ~ veil, or that have ven
sucn universal satisfaction. W. III,
not 1@r-itafe III Euuralltre tt1+u every
tln'e, aud we "tatd r-ady ~ refund the
purchase price, if satisfactory results
9fo not lnltow their u,e, THESE retue>
dies have ~on tl,rit grfa: popularity
purely un u heir merits. W +. = S.vuKt,
Dtugg!-t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

We had been boys together in Mus
catine, and on one occasion had gone
down to the island duck hunting.
The ducks were there, but Mas they
had all congrngated in tho center Of
a big pond, 50 far from the shore as
to 1N out of g1lnshot.
Various plans were discussed for
getting them, but none seemed feasi-
bic, till Dick, who was q great read"
or, broacl1et1 one which he had seen
in some encyclopaedia or missionary re:
port. He told how tho Chinese would
cut hole in Il pumpkin large enough
to admit the heud, scoop out tho in~
side, cut q hole tn 500 through, and
donning tho pumpkin like helmet,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

"les." ;" said society lady the other
night ut Il swrll West End flair. II have
crossed the ocean eleven times"
The smart young man adjusted his
lnonucle and said:
"Ah! Burn abroad:"
M. indeetl. Why do you ask"
''Becau,e it you were born In tnis
country and crossed the ocean eleven
times you would now be on the other
side. dontcherknow:'
The lady figured moment On the tips
OF her pretty fingers. blnsfed and hed.-~
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11
ALL FOR HARRISON.
Mr.. Bla;n. was SINGERS in H1s
Withdrawal for The Pre.i~ m :.
Dental Contest.
Mr. Hui fis4lt l.l /. Win ii *taintx 81
T. Nominated u'ti Elected " .==..
Il. Succeed Himself. !: )" f >=::=

Los = >NE1.t:s, C+4., Mufrfl S- x II.
H'c" 4 ~ ~ Et,., ill.,: nji1!l,nj4tIe litt1,
thAi1A'1 trl&!r"r, wt!ilt ll.'te t+it j nut
tf"h' ~a'' lrtpn f''r :>uta FrnHr1~t+s,,
When a~ked 1t Mr.. Kl4lf,t.'. etttr wae
t''tic u~1v+, sti1H"er+t q: Mr.. l;iui,,+'>
n+ttF1hlth'lrl1 III tfIat I,l,t.,t n ltHl-
ttrhhtr. Ilt hns fuI; y c,t s4,tvr4tt ti,e
ni4tstr, ANA even If the i.t,., wer. ri
s:t l1r'tt MN in spite IT i,i~ exrte.-
*l"uF + views r*Hafd1nk II. lle would
ht.t Accept il. Il couIti not hp force,t
nrt'n him; ut le"at that IL my opinion
he ~ Very far firth l,tlng we'll han
physically, ami he ru,tll Hot tso. s;bIy
stand the strain Of going through al-
nther catnralyu. II would surely Ut
fatal. He d II mt want auy u,nre
cont-str. He la. thoroughly n,n4tti-
cred t1,n matter, and fully appreciates
the devotion of hts trit,;tl., bur he bias
made hI< hna! lec sinc."
"Whn will get the nominatinp."'
"pre-Ident Harrison, of cour>e, He
has proved hins-lf to be the right
1'an IN the light tlucp, anil hn@ won
'vrr tu him thu-e fActtrs I'D The party
~l'i:i, ut tIr%t w+re lrlure or Its4 ,tlim~
cal Of him. The result IL tnat to-day
te party l. more united than Tor q
'@ry long time At. H. has display d
lIe highest trd+r If talrsit ~ II .kntes-
nan. Il. Il diplomat aud ~ II man. !
III are rate ~ saying that M, trbty
VII liz get he tnnlttlatit>u, out t'tat L~ |
1lIl 1I+ eiert.t'.''
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

NEW 1oRK, March 8.-The Herald's =
Valparaiso SPECIAL >ays President
Mount cu lt1 the leaders Of the liberal
party together tnday and told them
that If they wanted him to furm IA
new cabinet they mutt secure full
majority In congress. The recent
election of Pedro Mont and Richardo
'rumhu|l prob ably secures tnem this.
It IL rutt1ored that Eduardo Matte ana
Spnnr EttIInvuno will b. asked tp nc.
cept portfolit's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

RIO DE JANElRO. March S.-Cou.
Kres~1nAn I.otn,t WHO hrs excep-
tional opportunities for obtaining
information. rays there IL no doubt OF
'hr existence Of widespread plot,
with ra1nihchtions In Congress, the
army and navy for the purpose of re,
storing to office Gen. Da Fonst ca and
bis friends. Recent news from, Baa
Hattie and Rio Grantle du Sui lndIcat,
that the theory Of a general uprising
IL nnt altogether haselpka.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

Spain has been steadily making a
deficit for fourteen years past, and.
what is worse, seelns To be making a
bigger one each succeeding year
When man makes as poor ti11an-
cial success as Spain has done they
wind him up, and most sensible per-
sous will agree that Il nation that
cannot pay as it goes In time OF peace
ought to be treated likewise. San
Francisco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

rnt}.AinAi'&11A. Mar''tt= V>ht
tIIlit1 1t 'te~ government has :drter
n"nttt Ht4s',1 ttl* 1nanttfae' lire ~ @fli H.
ttH~ I,:y*tlt+r lrnl4 ft,t. -il,ai aims aid
htavN "r'if'atfe, nt1,i CattAitt 1'1,'uhjt, j,
tlit we'll knt,Nn Ii trdnAlicr, tfIi,'ers u,td
EXPERT chemist, }t4> t~es. .,etsi!~tt hy
the ch+t cf .rdnanc,. ~ take charge If
'le 1nt"rnt tnry ut lht Flut4kft ri at-
>ellAl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

= CElTENuE; Montenegro, Mnrch r.
At kntnsehihe. nn the AIbina froutIer
a Wtt}u;nK nIuceaslun Ut AlbA1,ians
met II n'nbtr of Moutenagrin4 and
nred u salute. One of the WEAPONS
WaH lon7f1 With ball and Munt+ ,e-
grin WIS shot. Though tleaoty nprar~
ent that the >l,tntlng was accidental,
the Comrades nf tha wuuutle,t tuau at.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

JOHN il, Sullivan has wired his back
r. +Cpver C.rhet :. fnrfeit. tlght to
take place August nr September, In
the cub offering the largest purse,
Queeusbury rules, winner to take eu~
tire purse $40, 900 side bet or mnre; frs,
come, first .erved; also, cover all bluff.
er1' money for any match during the
same time"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11
Tim H..

Amicus-W What are you doing?
Poet Writing poem On Autumn.
Amic,1s-But it isn't autumn yet.
Poet-No. but it will be before the
poem is ccepted.-London Tit-Bits
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

Indignant p11ysicia ~4~<Asnfetiaa: pills:
Humhug' They wo:>'t*tto ta11yhody y
particle ct good. They will make people
sickcr, it anything. r. - +: .:. .::=> ~. =:.*== .:
Phlegna>ic Citizen-Then what are !:
you bowling nhout:-ChicaEo Trjbnne. -. 81:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

II see you have written your poetry In
gas meter. MIR. Rimer.'
*t3as meter, sir:'
"Yes, there are many redundant feet. ;"
New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

Mexico has been estimated to cum:
tain 40 square leagues of forests.
1e. ia square leagues of mountain
land and 4,s22 square leagues OF un-
cultivated Ilnd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

"Vhy did Hicks fail: Didn't he stick
to sound principles" *-
THAT wasn't it. His sound principals
deserted him. New York Sun. - - :$ :$%:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

The United States purchased Alas !:
ka in 1867 for moneyed consider
alton. which amounted to less than /
tineteen~twentietha ct cent per
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

tucked h~ Wedding party MD lied
n'n'tttn Ut them. 1t't thought fur !:
,fatr Trouble will follow. :.:*... ! /. Il
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

Tom ~ Ji'sa> WHO has =r1l|tt1 Harry t.ten
IN Il SNOWFALL >--$enl1 hinp III red /, !: r. =
*In1n', III I;1ll>rk him t>1lt IT, first lick r
wl1,'ut ltnrrin-; hair :of Ills headt-- Life.> f
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-11

+ - Ter1ns OF sutse.ip III.
nY AA1lt III A*A:FE l'ts.A.N &I<s Ii
Daily Ei,lot, t; yeAr.,. -, NJ
na11y F. ttion a1x sn,''st lii If = fI=
uair Efinu sttIt an<1f ~
70 <:lTS *s:Hs.:ls1 Hs.1.& T: Fl Il **"
>.artter E*ers ;torn.hR, ut 25 fetttk~I *fs n,
WEEE+x E1'tttns. Ysl.Inw l=Arth.* H. :" ~ II:
slne 1eaf *tts.t' ~. Y
six NDt liz f.~% .H
Fhrte Nunfah Es''
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18
THINGS ANTIQUATED.

a T1rrN (0,) man carries gold
acofin screw one hundred years old for
luck He found It in graveyard
THE oldest spoon in the world be-
longs to George A. Warren, Of Indian
apolis. It is two hundred and twenty
nine years old and was brought from
England
j. N. pucKETT, of Obion county,
Tenn. it is said has a mule twenty-nine
years old. Notwithstanding his age he
he is quite a mule, and his owner is
careful never to leave him hitched to a
wagon for fear he will run away and
get spoiled
y. A. BUCHANAN, of Obion county,
Tenn, has in his possession an old hun
ter's powder gourd, such as was used
by al the old pioneer hunters, in which
they carried their powder, that be-
longed to his grandfather, and is, ac-
cording to Mr.. Buchanan's estimation,
over one hundred years old.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18
The SEASONS crop.


MRS. A. T. BRANCH, of Orient, Fla.
killed six-foot RATHER in her strawber-
ry patch the other day.
A CALF with six distinct feet, all of
which are used In walking, is reported
from MooresvilIe, Ind. 1t is alleged
that this freak has a brother endowed
with an equal number of feet.
MARK KENNIsToN, of Phillips, Me-,
had the smallest bear probably ever
seen by man, and he has been mounted
artistically. 1t is six inches from tip to
tip and Is three inches in height.
A NAVIGATING shark eighteen and
one-half feet long, with head as big as
a barrel, came ashore on the beach at
PRESCOTT, Me, recently. It's stomach
contained a sheep and several dogfish.
THERE is brook which runs through
the borough of Winstead, Conn, which
contains many trout. Half dozen
were seen together few days ago
ssauimning around within five feet OF
the sidewalI, and appeared not the
geast afraid of the many people who
watched them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18
Could Not Be.

Why should we laugh at other peo-
pies ignorance? 1t would be hard to
say, perhaps; but meantime the laughter
will go on, and as every one is ignorant
about something, and therefore gets
laughed at in his turn, there may DC no
great harm done, SO long as the mirth
is without malice. An exchange says
that a lady belonging to a community
called the Sisters Of st. John the Zap
tist," OF New York city, was spending
a month in backwoods district. Short
ly after her arrival she went to the post
Office and inquired if any letters had
come for Sister Bernardinc. The rural
postmaster looked bewildered.s
Sister who?' he asked.
'.Sister Bernardine," repeated the
lady, "a sister of st. John the Baptist"
The postmaster could not help laugh
ing "Well, I should rather think not"
he said. II guess he's been dead pretty
near hundred years now."-Youth's
Companion
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18
A SWARM OF HOUSEHOLD BIS.

BE careful. Care prevents many
dropped stitches and bad breaks Be
careful.
Be prompt. Slackness makes slovenly
homes and weary world wanderers Be
prompt.
BE faithful ''Be thou faithful I'M
to death, and I will give thee crown of
life" Be faithful
BE cheerful. Cheerfulness tends to
length of days and to days that are
worth the lengthening. BE cheerful.
BE thoughtful. Thoughtfulness is
too tender plant of blessed fragrance
and beauty to be "born unseen" etc.
BE thoughtful.
De good humored. Good humor is
better than medicine, no matter how
well the ill-patured pill be sugar coated.
BE good natured.-Good Housekeeping.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18
The fashionable Fuel.

fashionable fuel--for what is there
nowadays that has not grades of ele-
gance?-is the spectrum wood" of the
drawing-room hearth. This is fireplace
lengths, of the timbers of old whaling
vessels which, seasoned by many voy-
age and saturated with accumulated
drippings of whale oil, afford beautiful
blaze as they burn themselves out on
.glittering andirons. As the supply is to
some extent limited, and as it cannot
be manufactured in a day but must ac-
.crue with the years, it is likely to be
kept sufficiently rare to retain its ex-
elusive and consequently choice and
fashionable characteristic. n. Y
Times
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18
WORLDS FAIR PLUMs.

e. S. DENIsoN, of Alameda county,
Cal, intends to send to the exposition .
pumpkin weighing 326 pounds.
night by distributing circulars around
the city telling depositors that they
(the other banks) would cash all
checks, properly certified, on the bank
with the broken plate-glass window
the run would have continued the next
day and resulted in busting the hank,
for there is no institution that can
withstand a run without warning
Chicaro News
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18

corner bears 40 49, e go it dist No markablt
objects available for witness
Thence II 47o Is W 66s.2 it, intersect easterly
end line of Belle Cora Lode, unsurveyed, John
A. Wilson claimant al 46o so W 2lS it from
corner 80 # to No. g. identical with location
corner Set fir post ms square, 4.5 it long. fl
in the ground with mound of stones around
same, marked 8 from which fir tree IL ins
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18
The Col,,lors.

Sometimes their expanse of wing is
fourteen feet, though the average is
about ten. They live on the submits OF
mountains in air SO rare that mems vi
tality is so reduced that they cannot
stand. The condor sits on its eggs seven
weeks 1t nourishes its young for q
year before allowing them to leave the
nest. 1t has swift flight, keen eye,
and can adapt itself to the regions Of
perpetual snow or tropical gardens at
the base of the mountains. = Boston
Transcript.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18

Thence 8 80 W var Iso 50 liz It, wagon road
bears north-easterly and soutb-westerly. 1856 it.
Jordan creek 5 # wide runs sOuth-westerly. 314
It, corner No. 3, survey No 90 b. S7.2 It, to cor
No. 2. Set fir post ms square, 1t long, / it
in the ground and mound Of stones marked .
sss
B, from which a fir tree Sins diam bears n s2' e
81 It distant a fir tree ms diam bears 44o W
Sc IT distant; both trees blazed and marked 2
.B.BT ~
post ms square, ~ It long it in the ground
and mound OF stones, marked B, from which
fir tree ms diam, blazed and marked b B.
g8s
T., bears $40 1865 # distant. No other object
available Tor witness
Thence 30 "a It, 1umebelonging to John
Scales runs west 54s # Jordan creek # wide
north-easterly and south-westerly. S7l2 it to cor
No. 4. Set fiji post ms square, 5 IT long, It in
the ground and mound of stones, marked B,
9sS
from which a cottonwood tree ms diam, blazed
and marked B. B. T., bears 66o 10 c GO it
distant. No other object available for witness
Thence s So c 80 it, to cor No. /, the place OF
beginning survey of exterior boundary of Beck
Millsite.
Area of 3lllsite ........ 5. Acres
. =" Lode claim ............. 1901 Z"
Total area OF lode and millsite z3.0l1
All corners OF the Millsite are identical with
the location corners
Magnetic variation 1872 5O' e containing 2sOll
acres.
The Location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office OF Owyhee county. Idaho, in
Book No OF mining claims, and said Lode mill
site is recorded in the Recorders office OF Owy-
hee county, Idaho in book No OF mill sites.
The adjoining claimants are the Boone and
Last Chance lodes, surveys Nos $40 and 936 re-
spectively, on the north, Frank Lepley, claim
ant, and tie Torpedo lode, unsurveyed on the
east H. C. Anchor, claimant. The mill site is
located about 35L0 feet north of the mine on both
sides of Jordan creek. The Howe mill site, sur
No. IS B. adjoins this mill site on the east.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of lid Beck mine or surface ground or
mill site required to file their adverse claims
with the Reg lster of the Unit,d States Land Of
fee at Boise City, Idaho in the State of Idaho, |
during the sixty days period OF publication
hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the |
provisions OF the Statute.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY,
Register
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18

acres
The Location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders Office OF Owyhee county, in the State
OF Idaho, in Book No. OF Mining Claims.
The adjoining claimants are the surplus lode,
Peter Adams, claimant and the Belle Cora lode,
unsuryeyed. The Ophir lode, uusuryeyed K. 5.
Halves, ct al claimants, and the Boone lode, sur
vey No. si6, Frank Lepley, claimant, on che
northeast, The Beck lode, unsurveved, and sur
yey No. $40, Frank L,pley, claimant, on the
southeast. The Advance lode, H. c. Anchor,
claimant, and Belle Cora lode John A. Wilson,
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Last Chance lode, mine or sur
lace ground are required 10 file their adverse
claims with the Register of tle United States
Land Office at Boise City in the State Of TdaAo,
during the sixty days period duplication here
of, or theyWiu be barred by the virtue OF the pro-
visions OF the Statute. CHAs s. K1NGsLEY,
Register.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-06-18
p, v iOs # distant. No other object available f

diam, blaaed and marked B. T., bears n es'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

IT will be surprising. indeed, if Con-
 gressman Sprlnger's bill to put wool on
 the free list and to reduce the duties on
 imported woolen goods below 40 per
 cent. does not react as a boomerang up
 on the democratic party in the coming
 presidential election. There is hardly
 any other agr.cultural product of such
 general production throughout the
 country as wool. Last year the wool growers Of the United States produced 351, ,G00,000 pounds If wool. acd any bl
 designated to throw the American pro duct open 10 the competition of the en- tire world must necessarily be dIstasye- fll to our farmers. Equally bad from an American point cf view is the scheme to greatly reduce the duties fixed by
 the Mckinley act on imported wooden goods. During 1890 We imported for eiCn wooden manufactures to the value of S53, ,S9S, ,9l4, while last year, under the wIss provisions of the Mckinley blll these imports dropped to 33i,O1O,5I3, thus showing that the Mckinley hill had the effect of giving our home manu- facturers marked for about 520,0G0,0C0 worth Of woolen good> which they would not have had under the old law. If Mr Sprihger's present bill should pc come law. the manufacture of woolen goods in this country would De practl- caIIy killed and we would be compelled to import all the woolens we consumed. fer the people Of the United States. we have republican senate and d republican president and MT. Spring CTS scheme to enrich the wOc.-g-OWcSs of South America, and Australia and the woolen manufacturers of Europe Hill not become law.-Denver Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05
LL-KNOWN WOMEN.

MRS. GEORGE J. GOULD, who was a Miss Edith Kingdom. Is a careful and economical housckeeper. She is a good cook, and frequently makes her chil- dren's clothes.
 JULIA MAELOwE's verbal memory is said to be superior to that of any other woman now on the stage. She can commit play to memory with mar vicious rapidity.
 MRS. MARY WAsmNGTOS FINCH, a granddaughter of Gen. Washington, has the nearest thing to the historic little hatchct-a silver one made from a spoon once owned by the Father of his Coun- try.
 A!RS. LESLIE COLToN. the young Amer jean artist. who iS scoring a success in London and Paris, was formerly Miss Benedict, of New York state, and has won her principal reputation in the past two years.
 Mss ADELL GOURLEY, of Claysville. Pa. who became a bride a few days ago. received from her father a farm of 1S0 acres in the Claysville oil field with twelve producing wells. Her income from these wells is $50 a day at present
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

THE sub-county jail at Nogales has been reinstated, and will be put under charge of deputy sheriff, the board of supervisors being just so decided. The move is not altogether one of economy. The expense of the past year for the No gales misdeameanor element has ben lower than ever before. 1t is doubtful however If the order there has been up to usual standard. Therefore the gCod and law-abiding taxpayIng citizeus of our border town made a petition and signed it numerously. They wish the jail restored, not minding a trifle addi> tional expense. The board compiled, placing certain restrictions. The tx
 pense of iailor shall no. be more than S75 a month and the prisoners will be utilized for the improvement of the streets, as Supervisor Avery may direct. We endorse the action of the board. The work on the streets will act in two fold way-being an extra punishment to the lawless, and an improvement Of the streets of the city. Better order and better streets will result. and most probably the eXgra expense will ie fully compensated in the improvements.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-05

A FAvoRITE falsehood of free trade papers is the assertion that the repub- lican party WAS not originally for pro tsction. Tn.s Is d statement which his tory conclusiveiy disarproves- IL is a matter of public record that 'h- repub- lican party has always been for q pro- tective tariff and always opposed to q revenue trriff. Repu 5licaus III congress supported the Merrill protective tariff
 in 1859 and 1860; Abraham Lincoln, the first republican president, was eiecl ed on a rroteatIve platform; and tie party has been for d third of century the firm champion of the defense and devel- opnent oj Amerioan industry York Press.