davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

1 will pay twenty-five dollars reward
to anybody giving information leading
to the arrest of one Nathan williams,
who Sunday evening, October 10th, stole
1852 in>mOney, a note for $50 and time
book from the undersigned. Williams
is about six feet high, red hair, light
moustache, light complexion and freck-
led very much on the face, hands and
arms. He has been working at carpen-
tering but follows .laboring as means
of livelihood. He claims to have come
from Boston. A warrant has been issu-
ed for his arrest on a charge of grand
larceny, Telegraph any information to
Marshal Rigler, Canton, Ohio.
10Y WASHINGTON H. SNYDER,
.ffg Mapleton, Stark county, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
In NIenOrian.
POMONA GRANGE, Stark Co., o.,
0ctOhar 1th 1881

POMONA GRANGE, Stark Co., o.,
October 4th, 1881,
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Divine
Providence to call away from our midst
Brother H. w, Firestone, practical
farmer, an affectionate husband and a
kind father. One who has helped to
build up and foster the best interests of
his neighbOrhOOd, therefore be it
RESOLVED, That as labOrers in the
great cause of humanity, we have lost a
time tried cO-wOrker, a charter member,
and lover of our order, and the COM
munity good citizen.
RESOLVED, That our hall be draped in
mourning thirty days, and that the
members of Pomona Grange wear the
usual badge of mourning.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resO-
lutiOns be spread upon our minutes, a
copy be sent to the family of the de-
ceased and be published in the DAILY
DEMOCRAT, Canton Repository and Live
Patron. H. r. PACKER,
THoS. VANHORN,
JACOB RUPERT,
Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
Fall Pasturing.

The dairyman who pastures ordinary
meadows in the fall robs his next crop
to an extent that he does not realize.
The writer was conversant with a case
where seventy-five acres averaged reg
ularly about 130 tons of excellent hay
when no pasturing was allowed; and
the owner having tenant who had been
rather unfortunate, allowed him to
pasture some twenty-five COWS upon the
aftermath of these meadows for sim
gle fall, and the consequence was re-
duction of the yield from 130 tons down
to sixty tons the next season, and the
yield was never recovered until re-
seeding. 1t was estimated that the
whole value of the twenty-five COWS in
the fall was not equal to the injury of
the next crop on the seventy-five acres
of meadow. This practice of pasturing
meadows is one of the most ruinous OF
the mistakes among dairymen, and
causes them often to be so short of hay
as to injure the yield of their herds in
the spring. Good feeding through the
winter lays the foundation for a good
yield of milk the following season, with
good cows. Good meadows are very
essential to success in dairying, and
therefore this question should be mosA
carefully considered. Il National LiuO,
Gtock Jourtaal. -' f'i--.TI2 H1 nsF
--...-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Common pleas Court.

At 10 a. m. Monday his Honor Judge
Meyer opened the october term of Court,
B. d. Wilson Clerk, and Henry Alte-
kruse, Sheriff.
The Grand Jurors called responded as
follows: John Graber, John Criswell,
James Roath, John Hunter, VIM. Warst-
Ter, David Stull, Isaiah 0berlin, W. L.
Myers, j. L. Cross, Vim. NJ. Hartgrove,
two being absent and two being ex-
cused. Frederick Shively, John Koons,
John b.. Adams, and l., Morrow were
called to. fill the panel, The Court APP
pointed John Hunter foreman, and after
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

The second and last Grand Acme Ex-
cursiOn of the season, to Chattanooga,
Nashville, Mammoth Cave, and the At
lanta Exposition, will start from Sala-
manca, N. Y, and all principal points
on the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio
Railroad from Salamanca to Springfield,
o., on Thursday, November 10th. Tickets
good for thirty days. For particulars
see posters or ask your nearest railroad
agent. Those intending to join it should
write at as early date-as possible to A..
Ia RING, Chagrin Falls, o. 70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

Doctor ElwoOd Stanley, of Sandusky
City, has been elected Coroner of Erie
county. We rejoice to hear this. Our
old friend, of course, ran on the Demo-
cratic ticket. 1t is now about thirty
years since DR.. Stanley left Canton to
locate at Smdusky City, and regularly
during that period, he has received the
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, and so con-
tinues. May he live long and prosper.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
.oNE HUNDRED WIVES

A Brief Review of the Groundwork of This
Stirring Drama.
The authors of Gone Hundred Wives"
Col. G. A. Pierce and Mr.. James B. Run
niOn, made thorough study of Mormon
history and sweeping search of Nor
mon literature before writing their
play, and it may be confidently asserted
that the terrOrs and infamies of Mormon
life have been in nOwise exaggerated,
1t was Joseph Smith, the original
prophet" Of the Mormon religion, who
first taught married who came into the
church that all former marriages were
null and void, and that it was their duty
TO take new husbands from the Mormon
fold. Women are also instructed that
their hope Of queens dOwry in the Ce-
lestial Kingdom depends upon their
cOnsenting that their husbands
shall take other wives. This delu-
sion is impressed upon the Mormon
wOrnen to such "a degree that many
wives are strong advocates of pOlyg-
amy, and even urge plural marriages
upon unwilling husbands. The doe
'trine of the "blOOd atonement" is his
tOrical, and Brigham Young publicly
declared in one of his sermons that
"blOod should be spilled as means of
salvation" which became sufficient au-
thOrity for numbering enemies of the
church and pursuing those who dis
puted its authority. Those who believe
that the horrors of MOrmonism are
things of the past need only to be told
that there were more polygamOus mar
riages during the year 1880 than in any
previous year of the Mormon Church |
1t is the aim and scope of the play of
"One Hundred wives" to arouse Ameri-
can indignation and excite the power
of the Nation to wipe out this plague
spot upon American civilization.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

tired TO deliberate.
Sheriff Altekruse appointed f. w.
Hack bailiff for the term which ap-
pOintment was confirmed by the Court.
Cyrus Young VS.. Philip Patton; case
settled, each party to pay one half the
costs.
P. Ft. W. & C. R. R. Co. VS.. Geo. Fess-
Ter, Treas. &c; dismissed at plaintiffs
costs.
Cynthia A. McCadden VS.. G. P. McCad-
den; leave given plaintiff to amend an
swer.
William MOttinger vs. Francis NJ.
Nash; by order of Court this cause is to
be left off the trial docket.
Elisha Teeters vs. L. L. LambOrn; leave
given to Bleakly to file answer.
]. D. Lewis VS. the Alliance Rolling
Mill Company; leave given f. Teeters to
supply lost answer.
Henry Hagenbach VS. Reese H. Quigley,
ct. al; administrator of plaintiff is made
party by consent
T. G. Snyder vs. F. NJ. Lechner; con-
tinued under former; order of reference.
Peter Vernier VS. Henry Felker; con-
tinued under former reference.
Sarah A. Case vs. Stephen Case, divorce;
dismissed by plaintiff and defendant.
Susannah Altland, administrators, VS.
John Altland ct. al; left off trial docket
American Insurance Co., vs. Daniel F.
Ebie; continued.
c. Russell&CO.s assignee VS. Lamborn
q Gray ct. al; continued.
ASSIGNMENT OF CIVIL CASES.
Judge Meyer made the following as
signment of civil cases Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18th:
Thursday, October 2O.-Nos. 1859, 96s,
1913, 1919 and 1887.
Friday, October 21.--NOs. 1433, 1888,
1910 and 1920.
Saturday, October 22.-Nos. 1866 and
1909.
Monday, October 24.-Nos. 1906 and
1914.
Tuesday, October 25.-NOs. 1876, 1861,
1865, 1884 and 1S41.
Wednesday, October 26.-Nos. 1909 and
1905.
EQUITY CASES.
/ Thursday, October 27.--Nos. 1894, 14O5,
1905, 1850, 1853, 1850, 1873, 1872, 1881,
1913, 1744, 1916, 1886, 1889, 1920 and
1925. 1870" .H
GRAND JURORS.
The grand jurors are: John GRADER, j.
B. McCrea, Samuel Fasnaught, John
Criswell, Canton. '
James ROath, John Hunter, Lexington
township.
Jacob Berger, William Warstler, Plain
township.
David Stull, Sandy township.
Isaiah Oberlin, Sylvester Heigert, Tus-
carawas township.
William s. Myers, j. l. Cross, Paris
township.
William NJ. HartgrOve, Lawrence town
ship.
Samuel Sell, Osnaburgh township.
PETIT JURORS.
The petit jurors are: John Hill, Isaac
Hall, Plain township.
Richard Lee, William Sechrist, Lex
ingtOn township
w. B. Kirk, Lawrence township.
Henry Holtz Perry township.
Obed Williamson, Paris township
G. W. Wilhelm, Sugar Creek township.
James B. Mattice, Sandy township.
William II. Hershey, A. t. McCutcheOn,
Canton.
Joseph Shaffer, Washington township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
ExCURsION no TILE WEST.

Mr.. H. H. Geeting will give another
grand excursion to Colorado, Kansas
and Nebraska. The finest and flourish
ing portions of these States will be
passed through. The excursion will
leave here October 18th, 1881. Kansas
and Nebraska tickets are good for forty
days; Colorado tickets until November
1st.. For further particulars call on or
address II. H. Geeting, Canton, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

Yesterday (Tuesday) was the 18th
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Robert Will
son, of MapletOn. In honor of the
event he was presented with a fine,
gold-headed cane by his four sons,
among whom is the Clerk of the Court
Wilson, of this city. On the top of the
head is engraved Robert Wilson, from
his sons on his ,74th birthday" and on
the sides are the names of the sons, R.
E., B. D., 1. H., and H. G.. Wilson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

Hon. d. F. DeWOlf, present State
School Commissioner of Ohio, will de-
liver lecture tonight on "The Social
Basis of our Educational System" in the
lecture room of the Presbyterian church.
Citizens and teachers most cordially in
vited to attend. Hon. j. j. Burns will
lecture Thursday evening and Professor
T. G. Mendenhall Friday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

Of the Gosche- Hopper One Hundred
Wives Company, which appears here on
Friday evening, the Pittsburgh Leader
says: "DeWOlf Hopper, who takes the
leading character, is well known here.
He was leading member of the Cri-
teriOn Company. His very tall form and
boy, face aid him greatly in his acting.
He Is very strong actor, and plays his
part carefully. He sings well, and
shows he has a fine baritone voice. He
is one of the best comedians in the
country"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

Rev. R. Rock announced to his con-
gregation last Sabbath evening that on
next Sunday evening he would deliver
an grafton in the United Brethren
church ON "The Life and Death of Presi-
dent Garfield" A special invitation is
extended to workingmen and young
people to attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

The opening night at l. Americana,
on East Tuscarawas street, last evening,
was a complete success. Everything
was in apple pie order and things
moved lively. Courteous and prompt
attendants awaited on the large number
present and last, but by no means least,
Mr.. Philip Wild circulated around
among his guests, with welcome for
all. The institution is conducted in
city style and promises to be fashion
able dropping in resort. skfsi Naagg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

500 farmers boys wanted to introduce
the new 30 cent corn shelters. Good
pay guaranteed. L will send sample
shelter by mail, postage paid, and spec
ial terms to agents, for 60 cents. One
or three cent stamps taken. Address,
HENRY FISHER, Canton, Ohio. X
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
FOR THTRY YEARS.

For thirty years Wistar's Balsam of
Wild Cherry has been kept for sale by
druggists generally, and in all that time
there has not been a single complaint
made, but on the contrary the druggists
best remedy for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, and all Lung Diseases. *tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

lie members of Company II, 8th Reg
iment, o. N. g., will bear in mind the
meeting of the cOmpang to take place at
the new armory Thursday night, Goth
inst, and be on hand promptly at Z
o'clock, as business of great Importance
requires the attention of every member.
W. f. RAYNoLDs, Captain.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

cone Hundred Wives" is clear, pure
and sweet, and it is not to be wondered
at that ministers of the Gospel have rec
commended it, as it is without doubt the
best purely American drama ever pre-
sented in this country since Forrest as
tonished our fathers and grandfathers
with his "MetamOra. - Washington
World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

A twelve year-0ld son of Mr.. William
Stewart, living at "a East Tuscarawas
street, fell tLis "wednesday forenoon,
and broke the large bone of his left arm
and dislocated the wrist. DR.. E. c.
Brown of Brown s. Whiteleather, was
summoned and gave relief to the little
sufferer,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
susincss ztrms.

The best Cigars, wholesale and
retail; Smoking and Chewing To-
baccos, in the city, are to be had
at VOlkmann's sign Of the "Big
INDIAN" Democrat Building, Cam
ton. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

The following are the official majori-
ties in Carroll county:
Foster, 612; Lee Democrat, 119;
Skeeles, 3O2; Scott, $40; Hartshorn, 615;
Pease, 66S; Ross, 435; Barrick 5S7: Scott,
500; Workman, 634.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

AGreenbacker writes to the DEMOCRAT
complaining that we did not publish
the Greenback vote cast at the late cleo
tion. The same was published Tuesday
as was also the Prohibition vote. Itdid
not appear sooner because, until the
official canvass was made, the vote
could not be obtained, only the Demo-
cratic and Republican vote being re-
ported.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

zone Hundred Wives" is better than
a sermon; it forcibly illustrates Mormon
policy, enlightens, and abOunds in fun
and interest IN. Y. Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

Z, Mr.. H. II. Geeting sells railroad tick
cts to all points in Nebraska, Colorado,
New Mexico, MOntanna and Dakota.
You will save money by calling on him
for tickets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

Don't go West to buy land but send
address to H. N. Bancroft & Son, Jeffer-
ION, Ohio, and get full description of
seme good cheap farms, for sale in Ash
tabula county, Ohio. oet13Om
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

Miss Jenny Leah. Eberly died at her
home near Navarro, Ohio, Wednesday,
October 12th,o aged nine years., three
months and eighteen days.,i,1sss, l'i'1 q, ,,,, 3,
u1-aT1a .eif3 sfgau- taHrit dl+H 81 q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
Interesting to Farmers.

A new feature in the way of dispOsing
of Agricultural Implements will be pre-
sented to the farmers of this county.
w. FL. II. Ogan, who represents L. Cahill
& Co., of Kalamazoo, Mich, as general
agent, is here with an outfit of eight
wagons and salesmen, and will make a
thorough canvass of this and adjoining
counties. This outfit presents a fine
appearance in every respect, and comes
wellrecOmmended from Circleville, Chill
lieOthe and Newark, having sold over
one thousand machines at those points.
They work any kind of stirring plOw
to these Machines and Cultivators also.
This. firm runs seventy-five wagons, and
have facilities for manufacturing one
hundred per day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
Euta1 DHus.

The best Oil Cloth Binding in the city
is at Cornell g. Bros. 32-l.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20

One Hundred Wives at the Opera
House Friday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-10-20
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed Letters.
The following is an official list of the
letters which remain uncalled for in
the Canton POstOffice to date:
Atkins Miss Flora Myers Miss Emma
Barkhold Mss Mary Miller NJ las Kate
BRrthel Henry Powers John
Boruner Mrs Emma PETER Ida
Berger Angelina Mrs Ranck VIM T
Bolie Miss annie Renner Peter
Clark Anthony Renker Mary
Coup Geo Rtchey Jos
COzle Jacob RiRney W
Cartmell Thos- Rhoades Amanda r
Dagger Roman Rouden Anna Bell
Danald Peter Redman Anthony
Dyer Jacob r. Miss Ida NJ
Dau0 Jos Stuck Adam
Droher Fredk st Clair VIM
EysteT Mrs Emma Slosser A Z
Eosnaught John SeIbert Carrie
Fry6erger Miss Annie H Stanley JC&co
Gilmore Mrs B Smmes Mrs
Gardner Almira Mrs Strcup Mary
Gerber Geo w Sharp Lollie
Gormley Geo Spangler Mrs MA
Hise Louisa " iss . Swttzer Mrs Maria
Hauser Mrs Elizabeth Shankleton Mrs Malinda
Hawk Alvin Smith Andrew
Handy AT Thompson Otis
Hardwick A Trtch Ella
Johnson Ella Miss Taylor r lila
upper q Tower Christopher
lands Henry Uht Mrs Mary
Lacy Vaughn N
Lindsiy Slime Whyer Jav &Simeon
Loumis W A Wagner Miss Lizzie
FOREIGN LErTEKs.
Anderson Dick wm
Beodaw John Hiles VIM Emerson
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
A. VIGNos, P. M.
Canton, o., Oct. 10.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-05

Belfo1d of ('olorado in the . S Rouse of Representa- res threW tbis so Elsrn members to digest
 want le say tony Repph jcaD friends Of the East tAat the lEne has come when. # the single standard theory H to be she policy of the Republican party, ne n thc west Eiil refoit aEaias tileif banner He recognize silver az tlie ucneg of tho con siitlnion, tbe money winch Hts bonored and respected the states beiOge she con. situlioe uas adopie6 If # ia rlght ta protect pigifon in Pennsy iFania sugar il, Lauisiana. copper in Michigan, t IS tight 70 protect the silver products 0i tbe wet We wiii bow neither 70 the goiden.heotsed image og New York, nor fo the iron fcoi- ed image of Pennsylvania and our rights are nos 1sspectcd we g il nafs'ii un der the banner Of hat party which ec. cords tu lhe great silver inlFeSls q the pest decent apd honest FecogBition.
 Republican Belforas declaEallon tbss he had determined 10 siand up for silver, cven though his advocacy of hard mouey carried bim oilt sf his ona Darty, vas en. pliasized 5y a heersy round Of applause from ihe Demo faiic side of sbe Chamber.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-05
An old Eraaa.


 r IS stated ilal he AIaxwell Land Grant iH Northern NeH Mexico ias bceE sold af eInaTron 70 pay. sti0l0 accnm9latea axes Frank Springer, attorney for lhe Max veil compan5. bit in the properfY. Ih}S prop eriy aas sold fn England O Hoiisnd son e 70 Qr q years go under sI,e auspices of Jerome 2. (;salIscs E lson Waddinebanl, sadge ilqlIeY and leerge M Ebilcoit
 aeh of Vhpm made $f0D010. more oT le Ggi Of he iqb. The iand was mostly worthless. being mountain or desert, and Nss less Quail... ....y tlsan VAS represented Nevertheless sEpall Iffsae aas pens in deceiving farmefs in Europa into beiieY. ing tlial t nes 4owing with milk and honey The CinarFon, a mi erabie cTeek, Was represented as broad and glorious river 0n whose bosom doaied majesiit steamers. piled with tne cottoe grown oz the Maxwell land. Loug Fiarnes stretch ed along the city front and CiuiaETon was represented as heW Orleans on snail scale or ccune the trick succeeded and many po0F dupe pad pfemium so c2pe rience lhe ruth ilsai Eden on lhe map differs widely from the Eleu of reality g. 2 hrcsaaas
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-05

Enc LeadvilIs 9irelsisr. in speaking oi that camp. ghife tears :. bedoozeis its eyes refers to the inerrasesl paying mines there. bat developt.s the fact that compe
 tent mine mana gers have act correspond ingly multiplied One of that ilk was selt 10 thls camp. charged Fiih running q silver mil and sLogiiy after his arrival he incidentally Aeasa the amalgamasor say Wc must retort innoeeutly inQair- e5 hare gre enough qUicksilFcT in tha
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-05
Dentb by the Rope.

Richard Remie who during the silent ualcbes Of she aighi murdered nan in his he'd while asleep, and Parson Young, q smoothed tongue eiliai9 vt ss .n dHeed ss.'aa ssasa 10 50in llm b murder ol tlse boys father are bound fer Kngdeu f,omc bg m aiiiinaiion eF the repeeii7 .secrees of the llisnicl Nourl of Grant counly. Nov Mexico ly tbe Supreme Court oI slse Ter ogr The day ef lheiE execution has not scep fixed bat ste lims Nhen fhey will hsye 10 presen beflselg at Chaions ferry VIII be brief indetd
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-05


 4 lnoa ptea r. k Eysl1e aail las lhis ae n 1elet ee o en shsnt 0i kiss u
 aelisl 1slsse ciie like
 w York Ind basfon a'e 2aiae an a8a keHed iaa ca bekalf oi ths ennelesen a anft leN ufrY hoR pek ead uiiI soen pas aHaH IAe Rer. cantie ane gihef people b5 arc oE here for ccnsollafiDn and ef3eft iD che 11etlef 4r thenselFes ssfes oa meas tEe and doiil hess ili but no bin en lhis gbject is likely io lR even so mueil ns sefioUsiy clusidered l.y she prestnl n Rfes inaEe Harris. veteran 10 tbe pph- le md one of lhe e Herne InemteFs W the 8ouse as lo tle ten per and spisii n Inc minority party. gave as his ODinlOz to.d0v tnai # world e several gesfs befoge ilis country would have A1. ntser bankr1pl a.
 Ee ay no Ling Of 3he disinciinaiion of tie Demoeusts to create offices for Repub. liesns t0 ii t is pno anuely fact that tHs Dan nrapi av which wss repeal a only sisata twe years ago had been rem dered SO oa5ans bs iss administration in many pafSs 0s Che eeDniIf 6hat ibe popular mind is in DO mood al present lo favor enolher one of asy sor This ibc representatives in Gonsles arc aware of md they fully undo apa sat the fiiae has moi yet come for ,sin so snppors any relief n.sasafo beaFine ths obnokiops bifle of a baakens act
 Qnessioas p bis kisd sboaN he Left so States and Territories fo be deals wish The intricactes of inc late ' g. bankrupt law were such slai onlS aeif0ia lawyers could understand The lav isself not only held debtors in auspense for an pnfeasoD- able tine, bqt Consumed tle fa9ior part of essates and in some instances al in. cesA of courts
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-05

& W Ray, from North Carolina lo Enuehsrn Arizona. when passing through Neu Mexieo had severe attack of -b1ck agus. He says tbai The Indians uf that TerHtory are bad. badder tban outsiders can conceive Of That every interest there is completely 1,ssFalyzed is rough oh ..eye7y inteTest, especially tls.. q l'fofz ga ting ihe human species, cattle swine. ese Paralysis nill do that most cfeetaally and. therefore, family registers and slo. k books will no longer ind 3 market in tbat Ter risorY. at least until the cause of the paral- ysis is Knocked ir fiie head or shot through shc bowels.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-05

ORE sEPAkAToR. This apparatus, says the Scieat5fe Pros. is especially valuable for the purpose 0f concentrating gold -bear. ing sand black sand and sulphurets in localities where such sands are found at great distances from water and where < is n0t convenient or proper 10 use wateI t consists of a horizoutallymoTiug breast plate. which is situated directly heneatb the moving bed, and which forces body of air up through theoTe bed and the body of ore nr otlser material which may be upon f. go that strasiiieaison and coneen- tration 2f Inc mat rial iake place while the Iu wing bed carries tbe material slong 70 thc poinl of dischnTge