davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

The Edml,nds resolution differs from ihe Monroe declaration of 1923 to the extent of being moro positive ard aggressive. In the former in stance there was. merely sort of gem eral protest against possible European interference with any American na tlonality. whereas in the present case a certain contemplated proceeding is objected to in form which implies a pnrpose of direct resistance if such 4 slap shall become necessary toprevent the consummstion of the scheme. - Globe Democrat,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
GiIa County.

Distance from Gabe to the roiIroad at Wilcox. over
 Woods and Norton S stevag;'s lines lroats for
 Eastern EssseHseEs.) .l2s miles, From Globe to Casa Grandc, crossing the Desils Can
 yor' and toushing al Final and Florence. @ miles From Globe Co Casa GFanIe via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above ses lerel at Globe .... sGoO feet Latitude g. degrees, 25 minutes longitude liO de-
 gTecs. 4i minutes.
 Highsst maximum temperature July Ith, mo deg Lowest miaimum temperature, Jaa. 10th, lG deg Msm temperature, ,.......................G .Gs der. Prevailing direction of wind. d......... Southwest
 An observation extending over several vears, dis. 'ioses tho remarkable iaet that there has not been sday wi'h-ut more cs l5ss sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
inaian Expectations.

All persons who have claims againatthe Gn eminent for lossss sustained through in- dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi. ca, will find it to the,r interest to cominpni cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, fl they desireta take dsan tage of the laws recently passed by Conyrs ss to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. WM. O. O'NElLL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, ArizvaA.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
car PabI,c sei,ools.

LFrop tte report pi Superintendent Strauss. l
 1hs ess ei teaching each child in ihe Eerriiary averaged curing tie yssr five dollars per head per month: the yaipa'ion ef school property foois up $22221o; it~ numbpr of schools have Increased 90 per cent,; inc aver age daily ailendaEce 50 per cant; the number of teachers employed io0 per cent; the average salary pad is $50 per month; tha total receipts for scEieol purposes 10" the years 87 and '8S was $l57.1o7 decrease of 5000 over Ike two years previous; the school taxes for the past year were levied at the minnimum rate allowed hy law. In the reports from the several counties CoehIse takes tue lead in point of ex- ceilent management and progression.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
,,nson,c Grand Lo,lse of New Mexico.

At the annual meeting of ths Ma. sonic Grand Lodge of New Mexico. at Santa Fs, ihe following officers were sscled for the ensuing year:
 4, Il. -orehead, Silver City, Nj. ". G N.
 r. Il. Kent, Albuquerque, E. ". c D. NJ.
 4. B Laird, D,miug, R. ". c. s. ". J. D. Bnsh, Socorre, E. ". C. J. W. (. A. Fox, l;stou. R. ". C. Treas urer.
 4. A. Keen, Las Vegas, R. W. G. Secretary.
 L. Kornberg, Albuquerque, ". G. T.s.
 C. Mstcslfe, Las Cruces. ". c. J. D. C. F. Easily, Santa Fs, ". G. Lee tnrer.
 Rev Meany, Santa Fe. W. c. Chap lam.
 ]. J Kelley, Socorro, ", G. Marshal. r. ". Smith. Las Cruces, ". U. se- nior Steward,
 W. lohman, Las Cruces, ". G. Ju- nior Steward.
 J. R. Harrison, Las Vegas, ". G. Sword Bearer.
 (. E, Rockwell, San Marclal, ". c. Tyler.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

Tke joint resolution introduced ints the House ny Mir. Springer proposing an amendment to the Constitution tc read, 'rhe Congress shall have power to make Ii uniform law of marriage and diyorce, went 10 the judiciary committee fer consideration. The measure IS one in which thoughtful men and women everywhere arc in. tensely interested, and here IS a bet ter prospect now for action than ever before, despite the fact that similar propositions have been before Congress dozer times in the last twenty years. -El Paso Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

ttffitor.1t. Gevernor--C. Meyer zulicb, Prescott. Secretary James A. Bayard, Prescott. TreasnrerC. B. Foster Prescott. Superintendent of Pahiic Instruction-C, H. Strauss
 Auditor -Audrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. II. Wright, Chief sustioe. Prescott; Vim w. Porter. Associate Justice, Fhenix;W. II. Barnes, Associate Jus, tics, Tucson.
 |. $. District Attorney 0. T, Rouse, qlcson.
 U, 5. Marsaal-w. K Meale. Tuesoa Surveyor General John Hise. Delegate te Congress Marcus Smith. Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-w. II. BArnes,
 Jndgs of Second Judicial Dis.ric. ". Porter, Phanix. Judge oi Thirl Judicial D;strics-Jas. II. Wright.
 GiIa County. iudge of District Court William Porter. Clerk of District Court-B G. Fox. Judge of Probate--F W. Wes.msyer. Sheriff Glenn Reynolds. Nnder sheriff --Jeryy Eyan. nistTici At'oTuey--J. D. Necsbo. geeorder-chas. T Martin s'uperysors Geo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ley, F. T Powers cerk oi Board of Supervisors -Chas. T Martin. Cl'utg Ire4suier--W W. Brookner. SO9gner-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
ybe Es;sFaationai Company.

The Lower Californian says; There >6o fear tba, the Mexican Govern rfaent will go back on the contract 1t has made with ths International Co,n. pany. On the other hand, the Gov erument has signiiad its appreclatioa q the work of the Cnnipany and in every way eyipced is confidence in il. Fbe slmp!e truth is that the Interna- tional Company affairs ea the Penin. suls were never in better shape than at the present time The railways to San lhego aud to Yuma are seon to be commenced, and other extensive lm- proYements 10 he undertaken by the preSen, able manager of the Compa- ny affairs, Captain E. Scott. The various colonies established are in iieurishng and prosperous condition aad ars increasing in nnmbers ny al- most every arriyai of .be steamers. Hundreds oi acres will bs Tn crops this season where none were planted las, year; and there k here at Bussnada. and inderd sll over tue peninsula, a confidence n the International Com. pany and bopefuluess of the fature never felt before.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

The Lowih telephone is new and in some respects remarkable instru- ment by which speech is transmitted, without making use ef sound- waves as in the Bail snd other forms of electri- cal telephones. In the Louth tels- phsns ths transmission is effected by means of an electrical plug which is placed against the neck of the opera tor, near the vocal organs. The vi bratIons of the neck produced hy the act or speaking shake or move ths plug. thereby giyiag rise is cores pon';isg sisc;r;sal undulations, which pas oyer tia wire to receiver at the opposite ead oi the wire. and are there heard by the listener. A receiver and plog are beth combined in oHe instru- ment. Ths instrument is held te ths ear with ihe plug resdas against tie throat. fhs operator then spest E. aad the voics is heard at the other end of ihs line, with ihe utiHoss gl,.ara.ss. --oeienii6c American.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

The local newspapsrs iu that quar- ter report that the entirs plant of the Anaeonsa k new m operation, uhils from 2500 to 2S00 ions Of ore are be. ing daily dumped at lhe works whicl are also abnndaaily supplied with the requisite fnel.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
An American G.e, ling to the repe.
("Tavernerp in Boston Post.l

f'Iayerner' in Boston Post.
 heard good story about the Pope tue other day. Among those wh. had the privilege of being received by him some time ago was young man, or boy, from the United States, not a member of the Csthollc Church. When Ills Holiness extended his hand. aecer- ding to the custom, in order that il might be kissed, our young Democrat, mistaklng the Papalntention. grasped the preferred hand in his ewn and lin- piously wiggled il. The Holy Father took this indignity with perfect good nature, and, rightly suspscting with whsm he had to deal, bent down and whispered in the ear of 'he unwilling offender, Americana" The young man tsld ns the story with mixture ol shame and delight, and trust that bis example will serve as q warning.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

Gov. Hill has given the people a readable address fer message, and one that csn aims tho best and worst in about eq7al quantity. Among oth. CT recommendations is one Tn favor of compulsory voting. lia thinks tlis will remove a cause for large amount of corruption. Ii every elector were compelled by law to vote or be subject to heavy fine, fnli yele would be insured. and the necessity. CT pretense, for ike expenditure ei money "te get the full vote out" wonld no longer ex. ist. and the opportunities for corrup- tiop be greatly lessensd. The subject Is worth consideration, but could such a law be enforced?
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

R C. Kerens of Sl. L9nis says: Whenever mining venture iali. through there is teu times ss much sad about ii as would bp of an ordi nary business failure. hiS is due in a great measure to the hlind and reck. :. less dahbling in mining stocRs in- dulged ill by people @ho do not know what they are putting their money into. They are te bs elassed as spec ulators. Ii is very rarely that yoh hear of an investor iu mining stor4s losing bis money. Even if he meets with reverses, there is something left to show for his investment. It is the same in all busine.s ventures. Some succeed, others fail; but think mlne investments are ss legitimate and safe as those made in any ether lias of business.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

Before his death Anthony Chabot of Oakland, gave large sum to home for women and children The interest now amounts to S30 800, and increases atihsraie oi ScQo Fsr month.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
1. aeei.ioa in ,:lniaa case Reversed,

The Supreme Coutl has regerssd the decision of Judge Henderson in the ease oi Seldiar ys. LaFeye, a ease ttat mrnt up frem Sierra Counts. The court below refused to let the locstion notice, under which Seidler was claim ing the Miners Dream mine, 20 10 the lury, because it was deleelive notice. and instructed ibe jury 10 find yer, diet for the defendant, LaFave. Ssld. Ter appealed upon the grennd that the validity ofa miEing location is ques tion for jury 10 determine, and not one te he passed upon by the court. Ihe Supreme Coprt sustained this view ef the question and reversed the ceurt below. Seidler was represented iii court by the firm of Elliott ( Pick cit. This decision will be of consid. erable interest 10 miners throughout this Territary.-S Silver City (N. M.) Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

Pusto,6ce, Globe, Arizona. I,ause end res idence nn!es north Of Globe,
 Cattle Brand 1 C on right hip, Q l. be- longing to bituIhers Of the family. H.GI-imaiks, right crop and spit; left unaerhit, Hprses branded sane on shoulder.
 altsuber tslobe stock Growers Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

Henry II. Stanley's resl name i; Jehn Reward. He sas born in Wales, near the little town of Denbigh, and bis parents were so pcor that hs was sent at the age of three to the poor house of St. Asaph. When he was thirteen se was turned lse.e 10 take care of himself. He was well informed. and taught school for a while He shipped from Liverpool as cabin bey when he was fourteen, and reached New Orleans. He was adopted by a merchant named Stanley. who gave him his name, Young Stanley fought in the Confederate army. Ne is now, fl alive, forty-eight years ot age.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

people pf the Mississ;ppi Valley for the pas; tfilteen years with unhounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as q siinulant, an apetlzer, or anti dyG,epuc. lt k particularly adapted to niala- ri1us districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26
Preventative of Chil's,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most efiieacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value nf which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis cnliarly adopted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial to insure it's speedy introduction there
 Orders addressed tn THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec 1S-u
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

An editor works 565 days n the year to get aut iitty-two issues ot a paper--that's work. Once in a whil, somebody pays bim a years subscfip tion-ihsts capital; and enee in a while some "son of a gun" eff a dead beat takes ;he papsr Tor year or two. then yanishes without paying for It. that's anarchy; but later en there is a place where he will get his deserts that's heIl.-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

The San Psdre copper mine, in New Mexico, is coming 10 the trout. The Albuquerque Citizen learns that abcut 500 men are at work al the San Pedro smelter and mine; that the company has ordered new furnace from San Francisco, and has purchased the cpe al Golden, removing Ii to San Pedro The produce of ore has developed more than tweniyfsld, and work is being conducted both night and day.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

Australia raises an sggrtgats oi 70. 100000 to s00ooo00 sheep, with a acllp sf about 1j2000go bales of wool.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-26

daeaa
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11

When Baby WAS sick, we gave her Casteria,
When she was Child, she cried for Cas;oria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
St. Johns College.

AT the meeting of the Board of Visitors
"Wednesday evening last, it was decided that
the. centennial ce ebraiion of the College
should take zee the coming year. A
committee was appointed 10 confer with
the executive committee of the young
alumni and with President Fell, to arrange
the necessary pr,limiuaries. Tie history of
this venerable institution reaches TO the first
century Of our state. II was established in
1896 as King Williams school. In 17s5 the
funds aud library were transferred 10 the in
fa,ii college named ST. Johns, which was form
ally op, ned. amid much ceremonial display,
\ vember lhh, l1sa. A part of the charter
rms thus III shall b. folalej AMI main
tanned forever upon a most IL e-al plan, for
the benefit of the youth Of every eligious de-
nomination. aud shall be fitted to train up
aud perpeiuate succession Of able and hon.
orable m-n for dischar,in, the various offices
AID duties of life, both civil aud religious,
with usefulness and reputation" The records
OF the college show how we'll the provisions OF
this part If the charter have been carried out.
low many noble men, trained al this i'll
stitut:on for the duties of life, have acquitted
II emselscs with usefulness and reputation. ;"
Under the present management the number Of
stndehts has been greatly augmented, and it
will doubtless, 20 forward 10 still greater
III, e oi success and with still broader fields
OF use fu!ness. There are. at present, III stu
dents gu tie roll, and several new ones will
enter when duties are resumed on the ID in
:. ant
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
Trustees Meeting.

Tie anuual election of seven Trustees
10 ual,a.,. The affairs I'll tie Marlboro Acad-
vI.,, Was held On ModJAy, aid the patrons
e eci.d the following gentlemen; L. T.. Ma
:. uu-r, G,o. Ii. BEuu-il, Ihas. IL. Giil, VIM
Il. IlagriI. VIM. Ii. iiaipcr, DR.. Uriif.h aud
l. >. " ilson
immediately after their cleo ion, the Trus-
zee. met ana organized by ie-electing Mr..
NJ lsiuder, President, ami MIR. H.rper, Secre-
lIry. Another meeting was held yesterday
aud The folio win; rules were iop.ed for the
enforc, meni of order at the Academy:
Rule boys shall enter the school room
i'll a quiet and orderly III amer WHEN the bell
rings and Immediately take their proper seats.
RULE u.-Boys shall leave the school room
in the same quiet aud orderly manner.
RUI.g llI.-During both schooi-hours sud
ncess perfect quiet and good order must Do
maintained III the school room.
RULE IV.--No boy shall leave the school
ground either al forenoon, or noon recess
~itncut permission, but those who take their
E.eals al home al noon may 90.
RULE V.-The use Of tobacco in aiy firm
Is prohibited.
RULE Vino boy shall brin, Ia the
school grounds any fire arms anything coli
iaiuing gun powder.
RUNE NIl.-No boy shall speak TO the
Teacher without first holding up his hand and
receiving Permission 10 speak.
rule VIII.-No boy shall leave his desk
without permission: there shall be talking
whispe ling, laughing or playing. nor shall
any took other than school book or news
paper be read, nor shalt any boy handle any
toy, knife or other article for amusement du-
ling school hours
RULE lX : The borrowing of books, pet
els, ink. pens etc is prohibited.
RULE y For a viol. ton of any Of the
foregoing rules aud for bad lessons, a boy
shall be kept ia al forenoon recess, at noon
recess and after three O'Clock i'll the afternoon
al ti.e discretion of the teacher /; and for gross
misconduct or INSTRUMENTATION shall be re-
lorted 10 the trustees
RULE Xl.--A boy guilty Of disorierly cou-
duct or INSTRUMENTATION when required to stay
in. or when kept in, shall be reported 10 tine
Trustees.
RULE XII---The rule prohibiting corporal
punishment is abolished and the use OF the
switch is re-instaied.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
Brevities.

DIeNl
Tie Orphans Cont INA Coua.y CommiS-
! sicners will l.o!3 moe,u-~ "u Fu,-ia n"Et.
The Riffs arr o,drred to meet f.r drill Al
, cock 10 morrow ,i-"r,'a W.
NJ. j Y p.,rn h. ,.veu ~ppai"'ed rcs.
master a. 'rlal, 10 ,uc'er III. :. /. Towns
hent. WHO has L.: i-I4..i.
Miss Aunie Trra,io ell ..uI M, Carr, Han
SON. Of New uaIul s..itr. Ar s,Irr,t> IL Nj. and
Mrs. |. =. Wilson.
On account oil the ,iemti.l urnn oar a..ver-
Using cuiI;n:,> This week. NJ we're, obliged 10
omit muc!, reading inat;,..
"Wher you visit Baltimore sop AT the Malt
BY House. where vii bt found first class At
Communications ana exceedingly low rate>.'
Ium Berry was arcS'c OH Tuesday after
ternoou by Sheriff Darnau and Officer Ilarke
for larce Y. and was committed to Jail 10y
Justice Harris for ten day.
Collector Chapman las appointed Mr.. +. J.
Aherr, of Laurel. 10 ha Messenger Clerk 10
succeed Mr.. WIN. y. Coale. and MIR b. Wcch
Owens. clerk To succeed George d. Mcclure.
Mr.. Vim. Stanley Is Trustee sold on Mn,.-
.,ay last, the onrhun !ro property u,Ar HyAtt>-
vile. colsiaiuu. ..r:es. improved ny a small
frame dwelling. fer Si.55D. IL was purchased
by Capt. } .mcs NJ. Ynuh-, of Anuap Ills.
Mrs. JArler, viii. her wonderful i'sl !iir
like Ks will visit this Town. and give
an exhibition III the Town Hall on Wedn-s-
day evening next An oyster supper will l,,.
served imne .i4;elv aft.r by The Ladies A,>o-
citation.
No sufferer tom any ser "fulous disease.
who will fiirly try Az - Sarsaparils. need
despair of :, cure IDi- remedy purg"s the
blood Of a.! impurities. destroys The germs OF
scroftlla. and inils.s new life and visor
throughout the physical organic ition.
Representative Compton states that he has
received Mr.. Mudd's notice OF contest and
will begin Immediately to prepare his reply.
He has mos: of the data a. hand and he is
confident that he will be able to present a
stroug case in answer 10 Mr.. Mudd's aliega-
tions.
That Sigh; cold, of which you think so lit
tie, may lead 10 serious trouble with the
lungs. Avoid this result by taking Ayers
Cherry Pecioral. the best known remedy for
colds. coughs catayril, bronchitis, incipient
consumption, and all other throat and lung
diseases.
On last Friday night the store house of Mr..
Edlavitch in this Town was entered through
4 back window and several dollars taken from
the money drawers. This is the second act
of burglary perpeirated upon this store lately,
and We trust the offenders NAV soon be appre-
hended and punt shed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
Runaway BOYS From Laurel.

Runaway Boys From Laurel.
Last night, says the Washington STIR
Of Tuesday. Lieut.. Kelly had rs dodgers at the
sixth precinct station two boys from Laurel.
Nd. They had walked from there with the
intention of emlisting in the marine corps. and
had been 10 the barracks for that purpose
They gave the names OF Lewis Bryant and
Edward Harrison, and their ages as sixteen.
The first named stated that his mother was a
widow: that ne had worked in the cotton fac
tory al Laurel, but desired TO le@rn the ma
chine business in the shops there. As he
would get less pay than at the factory his
mother objected. lie then threw up bis ioh.
and states that his mother drove him away
from home. Edward claims that his father
treated him badly and he ran away. The next
morning the police authorities communicated
with the Laurel authorities As TO Tie DISPOSE
ton of the boys.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
N ottingham Grange.

The Grange in Nottingham strict,
We are glad TO see, is in thriving condition.
nd her just elected officers for the ensuing
Yea Woithy Secretary L. r. Martin fivors
US ~,th the following record of proceedings /:
AT a regular meeting of Nottingham
Grange No. 50, held on tie Sd instant the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing ear:
Worthy Master, j. Tolley Berry.
Worthy Over>eer, J. Benson Perrie
Worthy Lecturer, DIR. w. w. Waring
Worthy steward, J. ;. Rawlings
Worthy Asst. Steward, r. T.. Gibbons
Worthy Treasurer. John o. Turner.
Worthy SECRETARY. l.. u. Martin.
Gate Keeper W. +. Wallis.
Ceres, Miss l.. NJ. Warning.
Pomona, Mrs. +. +. Martin.
Flora, Mrs. j. Is. Perrie
steward -, Mrs. \. V. PfeifIcr.
The installation will take place at
N"ttinsliam, in the Hall, on Thur-day
} al. l1tb =. +. NJ. sharp. All patron ;
arc cordially invited.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
More Court Of Appeals Decisions

The Court of Appeals on wednesday
Trough Iu,g. Ycllnli handed down decisions
in three cases from his county, each an APP
peal fiom Judge Bros ke's opinions. In the
case of lle Burroughs Estate i'll which the
Receivers accounts were in disp,t" the Court
;.tiirrncd Judge Brooks order, sustaining the
Receivers. Judge Chew and Mr.. e. {. Ma.rn-
der represented the Receivers ard +. ). Hill,
ESQ., tie Estate. In the appeal casts OF Louis
F. DERRICK vs.. Burroughs Is ate aud of Geo.
II. Bunnell VS.. same, The Court of Appeals de-
tides in favor of Mr.. Detrick and also of Mr..
Bunneli. Vim. Stanley, Esq, appeared for
D-lri, aud Bunnell, aud +. ). Hill fIr the
Burroughs Estate.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-11
A Reading Club.

AT special meeting of the Marlboro
Fire Association on Monday night the commit
tee appointed at previous meeting recon-
mended that the Reading Club should be sep
arate and distinct from tie Fire Association,
and special Sci of rules aud bylaws adopted for
regulation. Blu. the Recommendation TO make
the club separate was not adopted by the As
ISOLATION. and on motion the President
rules for the reading club. as follows: Messrs.
T. J. Grant, Richard Z. Brandt and |. 5.
Wilson, who will report on Monday next
Corcoran Hall could not be put to a better
use, and We hope 10 SEE the NOV emeut success
ful