davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Army Descrti0ns

The large number of men who have deserted from the army, especially in the first year of their enlistment, has been often pointed out. Gen. Scho- field and Adj Gen. kelton lave given the matter considerable attention late ly, and have received suggestions from 6 number of the leading officers in the service as to the proper remedy to be applied to corset this growing evll. A court of inquiry is in session at Jeffer- son Barracks, Mo-, for the purpose of examining into and reporting upoa the cause of the large number of de- sertions at that post during the past year. The board consists of Lieut. Col. Il. W. Lawton, Inspector General, and Capt. Frederick Heebsteln. 2ist Infantry. While this court is ordered exclusively to inquire into the causes of the large number of assertions at Jefferson Barracks, it will also go into an investigation of the entire subject, with vlew of arriving at the best possible remedy for an evil which, if not corrected, will sooner or later cause much trouble in the service. Both Gen. Scl o field and Gen. Kelton are thoroughly convinced tbat the time has arrived for taking some de. clded steps in this direction.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
The Defiance sIiae

Ihls property IS situated about tif- teen miles from Tombstone, Ari.., in the Turquois mUantains. The latest report from this mIne and which we receive from MT. Fitzgerald in person, is to the effect that the ore bodies are increasing Tn extent. The No. 1 lead ore afforded by the property averages 40 per cent in lead and 66 ounces in silver per ton. The orc body from which this class of ore Is secured has q width af Sheen feet. The manage meut is now extracting fifteen tons of thIs class of ore per day. and this amount will be doubled ere long.
 The No. silver ore is a rich chlo- ride, of which We possess sample in thls office. It runs 10000 ounces per ton. Nineteen tons of ,his class of mineral is sacked, awaiting shipment. This extraordinary pay streak IS about twenty.four inches in width.
 We are fur,ber informed by Dr. Christie, oi he international sa.slter, that the shifts upon the property will te farther increased The specimen ln our possession of lie high.grade silver ore consists oj chloride of silver, oxide ol iIon aad silica. Fl paso Dul- linn
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Copper.

Tho feeling with regard to the
 future course of the copper market
 has become little more hopeful dur ing the past week owing to renewed efforts on the part of the parties most interested in sustaining values to form a new pool; but whether the contem- plated new combination will simply embrace the American producing com panies, or also include the foreign holders of the stocks of copper ware housed in this country is not yet known, the pending negotiations not having reached the stage when this can be determined. In view of the unpleasant surprise which the pro- ducers in this country recently ex- periehced through the underhand ac- tion of the foreign holders in putting large lots of their copper in the mar ket at the very moment when 1t was expected that an agreement was about to be consummated, we venture to ex. press the opinion that any attempt to come 10 a satisfactory understanding with them now Is hardly likely to prove successful, as the lesson that ac- ton taught onr home producers must make them exceedingly distrustful og the foreigners in the future. and they are not likely to fall into such trap again. We may remark here that It is now alleged that the recent heavy sales on the part of the foreign bank ing firm were effected without the knowledge or authority of the primer pals of the firm in question, and were brought about by some misundegstand- ing on tue part ol d higt official con nected wIth the house. We simply state this for what il is werlh.- En. and Mining Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
The Beer industry,

There are ten breweries in tue world which sell more than 250,000 barrels of beer each year. Five of these are located in the United States and five in Europe. The largest of the ten is the Anheuser- Busch at St. Louis, which sells 465, 5,l93 barrels a year. Two of the five American breweries are in Milwaukee, one Tn New York and one in Philadelphia. The St. Louis Brewery employs 2200 men and consumes annually 1220,000 bushels of barley. The glass ind dustry depends largely upon beer for prosperity. The St. Louis Brewery uses over 27.000,- 00o bottles year Yet thls is only one of the five largest in the Unlted States, and the number oi smaller ones run into the thousands. There are 2 ill San Francisco, which does not. take high rank as consumer of beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Death by Electricity.

"I have made more autopsies in cases of death from electric shock said Dr. Jenkins to a New York Sun reporter, "than any other physician attached to the coroner's office, and nay general conclusions are that as regards the eff feet on the body, the direct course ot the current can bs traced Tn some ln- stances, and in others not, and also that m all cases observed the result is similar to that which is found Tn cases of asphyxIa, i. C., cases of drowning, ot hanging, where the person was stran- gled to death, or ef choking to death, etc. It is interesting 10 note that, al though lightning is identical with electricity, in many cases of persons that have been struck by lightning either the heart or the brain has been ruptnred, while in cases of death by the electric current no such phenome- na has ever been found
 Coroner Schulze sald: "Death prob ably results from destruction of the nerve centers, but as q matter of fact no one knows exactly what changes occur. If six of the ablest pathologo- eists should be called on to make an autopsy without knowing that it was case of death from electricity, it is probable that they would each assign different cause for the death of the person, and that not enc Of them would select electricity as the cause. The next case have propose to have an, autopsy Tn Bellevue Hospital, and invite the most learned pafhologists in town to witness 1t.
 "0nly recently has it been possible to make thorough investigations in cases of death by electricity. In short time, from the number of deaths by electricity that are happening, we wlil learn through pathology the cor rect theory of the manner of death. It will be possible, also, to obtain val uable testimony from those who have suffered a shock and have survived. From all that can learn, an almost fatal shock is accompanied by great difficulty in breathing, indicating more or less congestion of the lungs, and taat accords with my theory that the electric current runs along the blood channels and not through the nerves
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

At the risk of provoking smile at our simplicity, We will relate that long years ago, when we thought that great men. if they speak at all, always speak words of wisdom, we followed Tennyson, who was accompanied by a lady and two children, about the South kensington Museum for two hours and half, hoping that he would speak. At last he made signs as if he were about to do so. Hoping to hear some criticism of painting, we lis tened intently, and these memorable words fell from the lips of England's poet-laureate; You take care of the children while I go and get some beer. pr. Buckley, III tue Christian Advocate.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Divorced rrou a Dead ua.aand

The rare ceremony of diyorelng a woman from her dead husband, ac- curding to the old requirements of the Mosaic law, took place at the B'NM Jakob Synagogue, in Louisville, Ky, recently, The woman was Mrs. J.
 Levin, whose husband, a peddler, was killed on the 27th of last June by tive tramps. She had no children and the old law of the srthodox Jews is that in such a case the dead mans eldest brother is to marry the woman and raise up the children in the name of the deceased. Mrs. Levin, however, did net desire to marry lsreal Moses Levin, her hus6&nd's brother, nor he her. She had therefore 10 be divorced and as there were not ia Louisville two orthodox Jewish rabbis, who were required 10 perform the ceremony, they were brought here from Chicago. The divorce took place m the presence of small congregation that had thriitils been charged 25r. head.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
taila County.

Distance from Globe to the railroad at wi!lrox over
 Woods and Norton S stewarts lines (route for
 Eastern passongcrs ................. .l-S miles. From Globe to casa Granie, cro-sng the DeIIs Can.
 yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence co miles. From Globe 10 Casa Gnande via Pioneer 9J miles, Elevation above level at Globe ...... 36Oo let. Latitude S3 degrees. 95 minutes, longitude 1Io de-
 grets i5 minutes
 JIighes; maximum temperature. July nh, ,iIo deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, It deg. Mean temperature, ....-.....-.-......... d8 deg. Prevailing direction Of wind .....,..... Southwest.
 An observation extending over several years, dis, closes the remarkable fact that there has not been . day without or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

A New York physician has come to the defense of the onion, vegetable whose unssvory reputation has ta- booed it from the society of other arti- cles of food "lf the onion were more generally eaten, he says, "there would be no diphtaeria, rheumatism, gout or stomach troubles" It is an eccen- tricity of nature, worthy the study of scientists, that vegetable, possessing so many highly curative properties, should have been endowed with often. sive odoriferous qualities, not to be found in vegetables of a much less sanitary value.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Samuel J. Randall's health is still so poor that his ability to take his sea at the opening of Congress Is doubtful. Randall's absence would mean some. thing more to the Democrats in the next Congress than the less of one vote.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
sanitary value.

Senator Stewart speaking of the re- cent investigation by the Senate com mittee on irrigation, said; Upon one point it has found entire concurrence among the farmers and fruit growers who have resprted to irrigation; that is, tbat the crops are rendered not on- ly more certain, but much more abun- dant by getting water just when they need it. Of many estimates adduced as ts the advantage afforded in this respect, the lowest IS that by irriga- ton the crop is twice as abundant as when dependent on rainfall alone"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

The latest estimate of the corn crop of thls year is 2.250.000,000 bushels, which is about 250, 100000 in excess of the hitherto uneSanpled yield of last year. With the oats and corn crops larger than ever before, and the wheat crop nearly if not quite as great as the greatest presious record, an abund- ance of food at moderate prices is as sursd, oven after allowing for the in. creased foreign demand which will probably be felt.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
M MasOnic!

RcgumI communication oi White Noun tain Lodge, No. 3, A. F. & A. M. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each ful Moon. sojourrlng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 Byorder of the W. NJ.
 CIIAS. T. MARTIN, ,us7ul Seeretarys
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Governor-Lewis Wofley. Ph9nix. Secretary-N. O. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer-John Y. T. Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Instruction--C NJ. Strauss.
 Auditor-Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. H. Wright Chief Justice. Prescott Jos. H. kibbey, Associate Justice, Phanix;W. II. Barnes, Associate Jus. ,ice, Tucson.
 '. s. District Attomey--H J. JsfFords, Tucson.
 U s Marshal-w K Meade Tucson Surveyor General--Royal A. Johnson. Delegate to Congress--Aarcus Smith. Tombstone Judge of First Judicial Distrist--W. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District--Jos. II. Kibbey, Phoenix Judge of Third Judicial Distriet-Jas. H. Wright.
 taiIa County. Judge of District Court-Jos II. Kibbey. Clerk of District Court--B U. Fox. Judge of Probate-F ". Westmeyer Sherif-GleNn Reynolds Under Sherif--,Ierry Ryan. District Attorney-J. p. McCabc. Becorder-Chaz T Martin Supervisors Goo Danforth, Patrick Shan icy, I. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supervisors-Ch Chas. T. Martin County Treasurer W. w Broosner Curyuer-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

The arrangements for the congress of the three Americas have been made on an elaborate scale ana the body will sit m Washington for several months this winter. It will be a bril-. liant and imposing affair. The delib- erations will be held in q handsome private residence having a large coun. cil chamber and numerous private rooms on the first fleor and aecomno- dationS for clerks and type writers up stars. It is to be hnped that tho re. suits will be on scale commensurate with the splendor of the gathering, and that the adjournment of tho con gress will mark the dawn of new era ot commercial relations between inc two Western continents. Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

The Pennsylvania railroad is about to. make experiments with 60-foot ralls. The common rail IS 90 feet long.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

The Catholic clergy ot New Mexico have already siarttd in upon their work of deneuncipg the new constitu- ticn from their pulpits. The Santa Fe priests lead of in the matter. The Archbishop is now playing what he considers to be hls winning card- Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Fel,25ty

who takes hold othis grand business piles grand ros Shall we start YOU in this business, reader2 Write and ull about for yourself We starting many; will you if don't delay un'il gels ahead of your of the country you hold you will be able to pick up gold fast ns cad
 of forced manufacturers sale 3S OOO ten dollar Photograph A lbtnrs to be sold to ths people for sSs each. Bdnd Royal Crimson SIX Velvet fus decorated nles inndomest albums in Inc world Largest Size. Greatest bargains known Agents Lberai Fig for agents. Any one can talking Wherever shown, every one wants to prr chase Agents take thousands of orders w raidty neyef before profits await worker. Agents arc making fortunes. Ladies make ueii as men fou rhder, can do as well as any one. fu information and terms free, write w particulars and terms foronr Family nibles Hooks and Periodicals. Al fer you know s
 shouid yni r hihes why harm Ia done.
 Adirgs, [. ', ALLEN tO. AuoVsrA, hAUsp-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
\. 0. Q. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. G, l. Q. O. F., on Monday night of each week at Masonic Hall. All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 ELIJAH TRENGROyE, x. C. E. II. Cook, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

Texas has school fund, m cash, lands and bonds, of $l00.000000 and yet does not stand very high in the number and efficiency of her schools and colleges. nor the intelligence of her citizens, when compared with other States.
 s--+-----. -s .------------
 It is estimated that the receipts of the Post Office Department for the current fiscal year will fall short of the expenditures by about s4. 0,0o0.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Preventative Of C,iIis,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most efIicacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that 1t is pe- .uiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial toinsure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressedto THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec i3 If
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
Stom ach BiIters.
 Nc. 2s. South Second Street,

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhOunded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulant, an apetIzer, or anti ,Iyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to niala. ri0us districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12

KIRKWOOD ACADEM ' ltor boysl, Los nn- xees. Cal. CNdenoDItautiondt $50 to .s5D0. Int forms. Opens Sept A J. Aloszo Fisher Ph. D., fTin-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: :

sAdver. isinG Rates made known on appiicat ion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-08

Send for 4 w Cross K Co. s list OF bar
gains in Ogden real estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-08
The NEWS IN OGDEN.
A Thousand Dollar Bet on Ogden
Real Estate Transfers.
THE PROGRESS OF BUILDING
What a Little Knock-dOwn Costa Baseball
Game With Heavy SeOres-Time Called
on the Town Clock.
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
No. 342l WASHISGTOS AVENUE,
OGDEN. June s, 1889.
\ was again very quiet yesterday

Ogden was again very quiet yesterday.
"Auis quiet is the almost invariable answer
to the query, How are things booming
G. Master and W Lynch, a couple of tramps
Yesterday found themselves III the city jail.
The hollow al the rear OF the site for the new
Methodist church IS being rapidly leVeAeu.
A dance will be held on Tuesday next at Hot
Springs. The catering ut this popular place IS
always spoken highly Of
The water sprinklers are in full work, but
more ought to be provided. Ogden dust, like the
city ITSELF cannot be kept down easily.
The next excursion to Ogden from Colorado
will arrive on June % and il Is expected Will be
equal in point Of numbers otis predecessors.
FIume boxes are being put down at all neces-
sary points around the city. This is a step in
the right direction and will be fully appreciated
by the inhabitants generally.
A postal delivery for the junction city is much
needed, and there is no doubt but that she can
now ill every requirement to entltle her 10 nave
this useful business auxiliary granted TO her
The chamber OF commerce executive commit
tee failed 10 attend on Thursday night in sui1ici
ent numbers 10 form quorum, the meeting was
therefore adjourned until Tuesday evening next.
The three story brick building in course Of
erection on Twenty-ifth street. which is in
tended TO be opened BY Nj. Crouch as whole
sale and retail boot and shoe store, Is about
ready TO be occupied.
The demand for sugar by the retail store
keepers IS still great, and the supply limited.
Got any sugar. is the query constantly run
ming through the telephone: the answer lnvarla-
bly, being, "Au sold; expect some IN every
dav.''
Ogden Is assuming more the appearance OF
metropolitan city each day. besides the new
door numbers, which sparkle and shine under
Jle suns rays, the names OF the avenues and
streets, erected at The corners Of the blocks,
loom up in great shape.
There viii be a meeting OF the citizens Of Og-
den on Saturday night 10 devise the ways and
means for assisting the unfortunate sufferers in
the late great flood. Rush 10 give help, your
sym OatAy will count for something, but your
ShakelS viii prove o; more practical value
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-08
Real Estate Sales.

The real estate business terminating Thursday
al 10 am, stands as follows:
T. H Robinson and wife to John L. HetZler,
part OF lot %, block 3, Woodmansee Main street
addition $500
\. B. Patton and wife 10 Isaac bennett, lots Al
to 70, block 10; lots to 4, block Il, in Lake View
addition: $1,000.
Charles b. Goodell and wife to Martha N. Pre-
shaw, lots 6 and Z, block 81, Mob Hill addition
$1,000.
Many Thorpe to Oliver 2. Mcdowell part of
lot Q, n block /, Ogden five acre plat A; Sl05OO.
The following are the real estate sales chrOni-
cled up to 10 I'm yesterday:
John Ellis and wife to J. +. Browning part OF
lot s. block l, Ogden, acce, plat A: 800.
D II. PeerY, lr., to trustees OF the First NJ. l..
church, part OF lots and 10, block 81, plat A;
So 500.
w. K. Swan to Mary N. Roby lots to TO- in
elusive, in block %, University Place addition;
g. 600
W. r. Swan to j. Wesley Hill, lots 80 and 40,
in block 20; $500.
Martha NJ. Preshaw TO C. 3. GoOdell, part of
lot g. block ID, plat c.; s. 90
john A. Boyle to James 5. McCaulley, lots Il
to -. block ,, and part of lots and 10, block l.
Central park addition; $500.
John Rackham to w V. IelfTich. part OF lot
i, block "a, plat A; $500
Frank Crawford to Catherine r. Toland, part
of lot 3 block 81, plat A; $500
a. B. Patton to Nellie NJ. Fisher, ali of lots 81
- and % block = in Lake View addition; 500
NJ ~. Butler TO Robert Robinson, part of the
southeast Cne-quarter of section 81, township =
north, range : 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-08
Boy Killed.

A report reached Ogden on Thursday night
that a boy had been run over by the cars and
killed at Echo; that he was about sixteen years
old had had his left arm scalded, and is sup
posed 10 have belonged to Ogden
1t seems the deceased boy had swung himself
on to the brake beam for the purpose OF a cheap
ride, when by some means he was caught by
the wheels and crushed to death. It appears
he called in 4 restaurant at Echo day or two
ago when ne was questioned as TO what was the
matter with his arm, TO which he replied that he
had been scalded by some Cinnamon in the
kitchen at the Star restaurant in Ogden. There
being no such place in this city, inquiries were
made yesterday 1T the different restaurants, but
nothing could be ascertained on the matter
Mr. George Browning, of this city, intends
leaving for Echo, as the description of the IN
fortunate boy seems in some refpects TO tally
with that Of his brOtherin-law, who has been
missed from home for some short time past, and
who was last seen in COalvllle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-08
A Slight Hit.

Five dollars and costs each were ordered TO be
paid by c. II. Purcell and Ben Douglass for in
dulging in scrap" on Twenty-fourth street
early on Thursday morning. Douglass soon
found the ready" but Purcell was unable TO do
So Ben saidin court that he was sent 10 Mad
denis saloon with a hack for the purpose OF tax
ing home man who had been worsted in game
OF tstcuns u short time before. The individual
in question did not at once accept the friendly
advice OF Ben and 90 home, and il was while the
latter was trying his native eloquence on the
stubborn one that Purcell interfered and began
TO use vile language towards Douglass. Ben
stood II for some time, but, at last losing pa
thence, sent one in straight from the shoulder,
which had the eject of landing Purcell through
Corey Brothers window. Purcell acknowledges
he had no right 10 have interfered and feels
sorry that it ever happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-08
Tinle

The cupola on the topof the court house on
Twenty fourth street, has long been the recep-
tacle for, it is supposed, lot of scrap iron.
Courtesy, however, has for many years past
dubbed this old iron the town clock" True it
Is that the four sides OF the dome show what is
supposed 10 be the faces Of mechanical time
keeper but anyone depending upon them for the
exact time of the day nearly always find them
selves left Some little improvement was, how
ever noticed yesterday-the pointers were
stationary, and the people generally had to fall
back on their Waterbury tickers. Someone
surely is answerable for this miserable state of
things, and a remedy ought to be forthcoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-08
yden keeps progressing.
A $1,000 Bet.

There IS considerable interest in real estate
circles in Ogden and Salt Lake city, in cOnse-
cuence o. a wager OF $1,000 between an Ogden
man and a Salt Laller as TO which county did
the most real estate business in the month of
April last Ogden did over $4,000 in warranty
deeds, as recorded in the county court. 1t is not
known in ogden what the metropolitan city did
in the same month but some of the knowing
ones think that the Junction city will have to
take q back seat on the matter. Patience, We
will see.