davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04
The Road E,aW
grafton.

The new road law requires the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors to issue 10 each road overseer in the county as many receipts signed as he may require, taking his receipt for tue same, and the receipts so delivered to such oyerseer shall be accounted as so much cash paid him, at two dollars each. The road oVersesr shall settle quarterly with the Clerk of the Beard, to- wlt: On the first Monday in Janu- ary, April, July and October, and all road reeelpts returned by them to the Board of Supervisors shall be deduct ed trem the amount issued 10 each oYerseer as aforesaid, and the over seers shall account te the Board at each settlement for all receipts not re- turned by them.
 Section provides that every male resident of the Territory over twenty one and under fifty years Of age, shall be required to perform two days labor or pay to the road overseer of his dis trict the sum of Two DeIlars, and when the required work has been per formed or inc money paid the over seer shall issue receipt therefor.
 Ssctien 3 requires that the road oyerseer shall give al least three days notice n writing to each person, resi- dent of hls district, subject to road tay, to appear on a certain day and hour, at place designated, and perform .he labor required, and failing 10 ap- pear or refusing to work, he shall be considered delinquent, and the over seer shall proceed 10 collect of him, in money, Two Dollars. Any peson whC is sick and shall present to the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, certi6 cate from physician or three reputa ble citizens, certifying te his disability shall not be liable as delinquent.
 Section 1 provides that the meneys credits and effects ef delinquentS ma, ba attached in the hands of thitt parties, in wbich case penalties, in creasing the sum to be paid, ars added and Justices are given jurisdiction.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

Says the Boston Herald The agents of the syndicate have utterly failed in their attempt to bind the bankers of France and England not to soil the copper they control at less than f40. It seems that these bankers are determined to leave this matter open, so that they can sell on the mar ket, whatever market may bs. 1t is suggested that this copper was largely hypetheca:ed by tho dead syndicate at about f30 the ton, and though the bankers might like to get more than that price for it, they claim the priyi- legs of selling at that price, provided they can do no better.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04
A Rare and yaluanle col,ccslor.

There is in this Territory one of the mest remarkable productions of art knwn in these United States. It Consists of very large. square frame in which is subset small, oval frames containing the pictures of all the pres idents including Washington and Cleveland, and space enough in the right hand lower corner for President Harrison. Each of these small frarass is surmounted with ten cent pieces plade during the administration of the president whose picture it contains, while tho square of each is artisticalIy set with dollars, half dollars and quar- tcrs representing the different admin istrations from Washington down to the present. The above information was furnished this office by Rev. J. D. Bush, who also thinks this most valu. able collection can be bought for lib
 eral price Albuquerque Citlzen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Goyernor-Lewis Wohey, Phoenix. Secretary-N. o. Murphy, rhUnix. Treasurer-Johu Y T. Smith, Phnnix Superintendent of Public Instruction C. M. Strauss.
 Auditor or-Andrews, Prescott Supreme COurt-Jas. H. Wright. Chiei Justice. Prescott; wm. w. Porter Associate Justice, Phonix;W. II. Barnes Associate us tiee, Tucson.
 U. S. District Attorney-o. T. Rouse, Tucson.
 | 8 Marshal-w K Meade Tucson Surveyor General Hise. Delegate te Congress--Marcus Smith Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District W. H, Barnes. Judge of Second Judicial District William ". Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District--Jas II, Wright.
 Giia County. Judge of District Court rt-William Porter. Clerk of District Court-B. q. Fox. Judge of Probate F. w. WestmSyer Sheriff Glenn Reynolds. Under Sheriff Jerry Ryan. District Attorney--J D. McCabe Reeorder-Chas, T, Martin. Supervisors-Geo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ley. F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supervisors T. Martin. County Treasurer--W. W Brookner. CUruner--
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04
Hints for prospec,ors.


 There are thousands of lodes in Col. orado upon which the only develop mont consists of single shaft, ten, twenty, or thirty feet deep. In a large majority of these the outerop is wholly ceycred by soll, except m the ese place where.he discovery shaft IS located. Some of these arc abandoned, others apparently barren, though prizea hy their owners, whHs others show more or less ore. There are questions having hearing upon the possible value Of these claims, winch prsspecters would do well ts ponder over. Did you eyer know d lode winch did not have barren spot sp the surface? Is il not ihe case that most lodes have great deal mere barren than rich ground on tine sur face? Is it not the case, with exceed ingly few exceptions, that every good lode mine has goel ore somewhere on the surface? Each of these question: must be answered in the affirmative by every experienced and observan' miner. It follows, if the case is g: stated, that single shaft in barren place on lode snly proves that the spot in which 1t is located is sarren though the lode may be good one Ordinary. judgment would dictate that in such cases the best way te prove th' Value of the property is 10 open | along the surface wherever possible and if a good chute of ore is found sink tue shaft on 1t. Il no good ore i discovered, the chances for it's beeem ing a goed mlns are SC few that it | better to abandon it. This refers onl to lodss or fssGres, such as miner usually call true Assures; if does ne refer 10 veins ID limestone, CT lime stone ore deposit of any kind. Ther' arc other cen niitions which may leat one to expect ere at depth ia these though there may not be an ounce ol the snrfacn.
 The poorest. most expensive an' hopeless way to prospect vein is t sink shaft in poor ground, with tn hope or expectation ef finding goo, ore al depth. Long experience amonI miners all over the world has provel this. There are thousands of pros pectors in the West, holding Tod claims, who gre dsing this hopsles work. They have heard so much sai about sinking to find good ere in lime stone districts, like Leadville, Asper and many New Mexico and Nevad similar regions, that they firmly bs hsve sinking to considerable depth l the proper way to find good ore. The do not know, CT overlook the fact, tha what is true of a limestone region net true of Assure vein region.
 There are thousands of abandone prospects in the West, wkieh haN never been opened cn the surface, e' cept where discovered, some of whic contain good chutes of ore that can t found by prospecting the slrfac Good bonanzas will yet be opened i these spots, just as they have bee spened all around us in past year They furnish more inviting field tC Rrospecters who are willing to wor than can be found in new and une, plored districts.-Denyer Mining Il dustry,
 l ---------------=------------
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

The government is ready to contract with Montana cattlemen for Indian uses, for 35,000 head of steers and one million of beef, net. This contract will absorb in round numbers 55.000 hsad of cattle.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

Two important irrigating enter prisos have been ineugurated in the Pscos Valley, New Mexico. The Pecos Irrigation and Investment Company have begun work on thelr mammoth canal project, with force of 1000 men and 700 teams. The canal IS to be 35 miles long, 35 to 45 feet wide and 6 feet deep and the contract calls for the completion of the work Janu. ary ist, 1890. The Hondo reservoir is another important enterprise, and if the present plans are carried out it will be one of the largest reservoirs fer irrigation purposes in the country, and will reclaim 100000 acres of fine land
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

The New Mexico bureau of immi- grafton has employed Geo. ". Hart man. of Las Vegas, to represent New Mexico in Oklahoma, with the view of inducing disappomtsa land seekers to take up government land in New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over Woods and Norton & Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passensers) .............-..- i35 miles From Globe to Casa Granae crossing the Devils Can yon, and touching at Pnal and Florence. 30 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 90 miles. Elevation above sea level at Globe ...... S5O0 feet Latitude Ss degrees, 2e minutes, longitude no de
 gre.s, 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July llth, .llo deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. lOsh, IG deg. Mean temperature, -..-...,..,. ,6S deg Prevailing direction of wind, ,..,....... Southwest,
 An observation extending over several wars, dis sisscs ;he remarkable fact that there has net been . day without more or iess sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

There is an available annual appro- priation of fifteen thousand dollars lylng in the treasury vaults of the Government, which can be brought into the Territory with but little eff fort. h 1887 Congress passed bill approprlatlng the above named sum to each State and Territory for the purpose of establishing agricultural experiment. stations. There is no reason why one CT more stations of the kind should not exist in Arizona where experiments are greatly needed to determine the best and most prof. table crops the soil and climate are capable of producing. It is agalnst the policy of the people to allow fat appropriation to lapse through lack of energy to reach cut for lt,-Enter- prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

The Michigan Copper ] ournal states that the Calumet < Hecla fro is un- doubtsdly out
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

w. C. Ritch, of New Mexico. who has Just returned from Washington, expresses the belief that tue President will go outsias Of the Territory tor Chief Justice and Surveyor General, and that good many Democratic off cials will he allowed to serve out tbeir terms.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

In New Mexico man who asks to be summoned as juryman is by law disqualified fer jury inty.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04
Preventative of Chills,
GEL. EscAwpMEsr. so. s.

I. 0. 0. r. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited tn attend,
 X. E. LOVE, C. r. II. II. MoNELLY, Scribe
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhoInded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stinluiant, an apetlzer, or anti dyspeptic It is particularly adapted to nala. riuus districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-04
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

The Wilcox Stoekman reports the sale of 1000 steers, by the Barbacom- ari Cattle Company, to go ts Kansas as feeders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

relished dish u this appeti1ing com.
pound brought me by my good orderlyi
cannot rclaie here the thousands Of
Jokes that the barracks have furnished,
and will always furnish. 90 the French
comic papers. But cannot refrain from
mentioning the curious fact that one
finds llihsrnianism common among the
ranks. while not to IT, found elsewhere
In France. remember one bull that
Paddy might h. proad 10 have pcrpe-
tratcd
Pitou. ordered by a corporal 10 dig .
pit and bury a quantity 0f rubbish from
the yard. l. IA trouble. lie has per.
formed his iask. bat there j. no room In
the pic for all the mold which was dug
out 90 make it: ~ be- comes 10 his cor.
poral o. ask what he shall do.
"You fol. aid the corporal msgnih.
Gently. make the pa larger. of oourse."
IN war time the French soldier !. al.
mirable The g,,od humor with which
h. goes through the greatest hardsbips
/. simply wonderful II the provisions
are not At hand be breakfasts of joke
or song. The only thing that puts him
out u Ca gct short weight when the "a.
tions 81 bread. rice. coffee. sugar and
salt are -crvei cut lie always goes
staightvAy and weighs them, 30 make
SURF he has his due. and u there l. de.
ficiency q the tenth 81 an ounce d. will
guimble ill day; bat u biz ntions are
right. be- IA ught, ready Tor anything the
day NAV bring. merry a. . lark. Ills
philo-oph cal way u taking the ineyiia.
blc. and putting god face on personal
misfortune. ). provrrbial At The hattie
% Worth one ~ my men hal h.. right
hand completely shot away by sell.
Seeing the poor fellow Dok a. hi.
manned arm a. ho was being carried
away. vent 90 him and save him
wori of sympathy.
"Ay. rion lieutenant he cried, II
shall have 10 learn 10 make cigarettes
with one hand'"
The whole character Of the French sol-
der u there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

u Et- wHfaHf e. r.-sr nf kn.iaFsr in
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1.sIf frr.rrt in sritinr transisfissl
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. frr urfrrslEnri frrll ~H.tA ~
af ressII 49, tnersnf thfn - -
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.fEr rcs set stsress. ~ go Ili...t e'
fIlrF tas tssn hrtkFu. 80 s'tiefs
fH-. ri e. Hruafh - ~ olsu'iitlfu t'sft''i'
t" 0.HHr '.aslrr - saif unrtEags
ta'". t..t Ifn Gas q NeFs..tsr. n -.
FREp smith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
IN nUuORIAM.

Died. In Naples. Me-. sept. sd, lssD,
Miss Marcic, youngest daughter of Syl-
yanus aud Mary !. Batchelder. of Win
throp. Mass, late ~ Hiram, Me-, ag~l
n Year. aud I months.
4 snow white casket. wreaths Of dow
ers, solemn chant, a prayer, a grief
stricken mother crushed beneath the
weight of her first great sorrow, such
was the scene We nov recall. a. the
mourners 90 about the streets, and
friends lingrr near the flower covered
mound la the cemetery. Having been
intimately acquainted With the deceasei
from her early childhood, II !. with
pleasure We recall her many qualltie.
that endeared her Ia her mates, aud AZ
tractcd circle Of friends wherever she
went. The same checrfulncs. aud
thoughtful regard for oth'rs which
characterized her early year. continued
Till the last moment. Conscious that
her'end vas near, she sent tokens Of az
frction and messages Ia friends Who
could not come To her.
After making known her last wishes
she rested short time. then turning Ia
her mother, aid II feel ~ though cold
water was running over me, but ]
know what Il L., ! am going to die hat
will not have to go alone; ] Will be
waiting for YOU at the gate. Now ! Will
sleep a little while" Then folding her
hands. aud closing her eyes, she sank In
TO a quiet sleep during which her gentle
spirit took It, iilght. such departure
robs the grave Of It, victory, aud blessed
indeed, are those who, when they have
accompanied their loved ones down To
the rivers brink, aud have seen them
pass out of sight, can almost hear the
word. of welcome echolng back from
the other shore. Shall We not think
that the soul whose love of the beautiful
found expression In painting and copy
Ing the works of nature, will 20 on deyel-
Oplng amid those wondrous scenes whose
beauty Il has not entered our hearts Ia
conceiyel
MAY this bereavement be blessed "a
the friends left behind, serving AZ an In
centiye to right living, bringing Heaven
nearer, thus iittlng all for the glad re-
union by and by. W.W.F.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
r.1 new inolA. couulsslosIR.

The country u o. D. congratulated
uunn the pfessnCs of ten. lhomt- y.
Morgan in the iniian Burcau, and hi.
neW policy a. Commissioners uf Indian
Anair. has ALREADY had marked effect.
Ten. Morgan u well-knoWn educator
of loug experience. l.cing hath q speaker
and writer II national reputation upon
educational topic. aud methods, and he
l. also an cafne.t Christian man, aud one
Who Ia. lnd much experience la philan-
throplc aud Christian work. lii fcallla-
ton IL tllr fact that the Indian u, Or
.hould l,c. .lmply q citiScn oi the lnitcd
states, guide. hi. plans for Indian cdu-
cation ani Ia. lcl him a. the purpose to
extend, II practicable, the common
school .ysiem ~ the country over all
Indians II school age. llc viii not,
however, cripple UNCONVENTIONAL schools,
or in auy Interfere with the contract
schools-iho.c SUPPORTED partly by the
religious denominations and partly 10y
the government -- until thcse can De-
turned Into wholly dcnumlnatlopnl or
government schools. llls plan vii make
all Indian schools Christian Institutions,
hy the prrseucr Ia them ~ thri'thn
tflfliffHs or ~ rANh - Al' NIi e
moral. thoroughly competent, and who.e
Influence ould ~ least be on the \ lde ~
Christianity. lli. .chools will b. non-
sc,tarisn aud non-partisan. Ia Catholic
tribe, Tor example. De- lns appointed,
and would appoint. II they are nomi-
uatc,l, Catholic teachers, II these we're
properly qualified for the work. Ia a
tribe whose Christian members belong
to any Of the Protestant denominations,
BE- would appoint. II they we're nomi-
mated. teachers from the denomination
represented therein, lfqualihcaiions were
In other rr.pect. suitable. Ihis l. fair
to al. aud his lmpartlalliy must greatly
recommend him to all just minds. u u
Ia be- hoped that hls confirmation viii De-
assured speedily upon the Assembling of
the senate. II he l. not confirmed II
will seem clear that ability, faitifulness
aud lmpartiality are not only not approy-
Ell. but that they are condemned IN high
places. We confidently look for hi. con-
iimation. aud feel sure that a man 80
exceptionally fitted for the work in hani
will not be- permitted Ia retire from the
Indian Bureau.
\ FRIrNp or IIE lNpIAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26

NutEfss winar L Paar. - Au'iosef. q
W o. f.lrIH HfUN fIITri ~ ~ u..lftEl[s 'lttfl
@ ..H f.'rfarrfh IIar - fulr. ". - -
II fIf uxfrr'l nrEistrf - ufel., -
trr tt rrnfeFsi o. tae Nefsaf -sflnss
...a .f N.rHar. ln salf Oulntr. ceftaln -
ra estate sifuatci iu Auieftri m -
i' arf Hsr1nissf a. fuIius- htrinH feitl
.. t.Hs r.srs 80 - frsrl ths neft asft -
ranus r..rr fsrrn On all Au.ipfef, 81
10 EN- an.I presi-elF a. san.e 80 e-te,s
mi .'rr.l n warrariy EiFen nf " -
lIls f.alr e. e. 49, Wslan q. ie-ef W.
ates' e. siefsuti day - haF in - 49,
I ..' ta.i rrgsrissiis ssti kfristff ei -
..t rares ifl tff. ansi - O. BIB -
f.rf u nai o. nneTs faI df--rtlt,eh -
t'F iarrusf hureststii - ssi.i ~. = -
s .ss ar.ssi hF ~ :, >muh a. : e,t
hnf shervas. ~ All Nsrsax -e.,nt =
t - tte itth fav - fttruarl a y, - ~
~ E1'neut On sritinr tfsnslsrrei ~ .
.1li ualtrsEe o. eeorEs W -et. -
i - FheTan. IN ~ CountF ~ >cslef.tt -
sf then at there. hsssHs a. sstel -
f.sssFss1r thersof. shih as.lEn.ees, =
elFrFas. fur aFaluahlesonsi ersti ~ y - -
2. itf SAT t.sorEs "a >sith. 90 the nnh nel
hF'i. a u -. ~ M assixunest m sritle Z
80 f1if Iransfsrfsul anl as.ixnei al ~ -
~ p re - un.lerslras-t. Erett :. -tsl. -
effr tfarv-aii wha thereey fhen An -
- ~ aufal owner snsi p-ss-s--cf t.sss.,. =
a assizurnsrf L. resorsiesi iu All htA,-sIl
- si psEv ~ aat vhervss. ~ een.stl.s
49, HeItraEs hss besn br,kea. 80 tsse
- n rea-oa - ths treaeh % ~ -. u..''a
srsuf, I rIaiIa a fsrsT k.surs ~ all mloftEafs-
TRkp :. snrTH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-11-26
s1s,ie" sTIsos Fos Q.

But as Iaaair.s Hsd 10 nay . Pair ~
shs.. ts rina ~ out.
II want a pair Of girls shoes" said
man a. the hOOr walker u big sixth
avenue shoe store a day or two ago.
Last aisle on the left, sir. u you
pleas"
The man stumbled over a door mat,
struck his shin against the sharp edge ~
a ssttee In his effort 90 avoid running
over a diminutiye mother who was help
ing tit a large sired child with pair u
shoes. sai something ineXcusable not
far enough under his breath To escape the
ears u the diminutiye mother, she said
"Oh, my to which the man responded
Don't mention II, pray. and upped his
hat. hurried along, and finally got within
one % the last aisle-.
Tohim a sub foor walker asked. 'Bcen
waited ony' Meow, hain't," with a
dash Of sarcasm that passed undiscovered.
Miss Terwilliger. wait on this gentle
man."
Miss Tcrwilliger vas pretty little
blonde. and the sarcasm vanished from
the man tones. she looked up a long
way 90 the mans eycs and asked What
Kind Of shoc. DO YOU wish. sirf' She
looked A. full of fun a. last week was of
weather lie saii n want . pair ~
girls school shoes.
What sile. please
Number -four aud half Bennie.
That word "Beunie" acted like an M.
PRODUCTION from their b,st friends on all
the salcsgirls within carshot. itwas fired
of with a good lung pressure. and half a
dozen who knew what IL meant looked
up and laughed and cast pleasant glances
at the bog man.
Little Miss TerwilligeT laughed and
turned away quickly to a dumb waiter
connecting with the stock room IN the
basement "Send me up pair u girls
school u Bennie, she called. and then
turned her head away 10 conceal her
mirth. Presently she returned With a
pair Of she's, sire ~ II. The man aid.
These are too narrow"
"But you callel for Bennie, didn't
your
"Yes. but didn't know what u meant.
| heard one of the salesgirls call f0r a
'B,nnie.' and an overpowering curiosity
To lind ont who Bonnie was or what
'Bennie' meant lei me % call Tor a. |
saw by the oommotion IL made that you
have a shop meaning for a. I suppose
'Bennie' Is your love name Tor ID, isn't
it,
1T Is the name We Use In this store for
u widths"
"well, then, what dos c stand fory-
Charlie"
"And ~"
"Davie."
"And -
Eddie"
"Bennie. Charlie. Davie. Eddie. And
A, does that stand for Andiei'
mo: A stands for itself You see. all
the other letters have the T. sound. and
In calling for them through the speaking
tube We had the same trouble In distin-
gushing between them that YOU have
over the telephone. 80 We invented
names 20 distinguish the widths Of the
shoes that correspond in their first letters
with the sire letter."
But why dill you give them boys
namesi Why didn't YOU call them b.
sie and Clara and Dolly and Emmay'
"oh. they come much quicker when
We call them by boys names" This was
delivered as a parting shot, bat the mis-
| chieyous little clerk remembered that
she hadn't sold her shoes yet. - she
added. "what size do you want. siry'
"Well, you sc, my daughter had the
misfortune 10 be born out west-in Chi.
cago. YOU know"
Then you want II Eddie, ] suppose.-
the salesgirl interrupted.
The same."-Sew York Times.