davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06

Oxygen is widely known for its lifegiving
and vltalizing power; and inhalatiOns OF this
potent agent in its various FORMS oxygen
gas nitrogen mOUOxtde, peroxide
of hydrOgen, ozone. ETC., combined with
medicated inhalations and specific internal rem
edies, constitute treatment that is unrivaled
in its effects.
A Leading New York Physician,
In speaking of the use of the mixed gases. says
few weeks treatment will usually be followed by
Increased activity of the digestive assimilative
and excretOry functions; hence follows relief
of chronic constipation and return of normal
appetite; dyspr 9a from any cause may be re-
lieved. sfvere asthma not excepted. the treat
ment proving almost a specific: softening and
resorption of morbid deposits OF every char.
acter, whether lvmphous tuberculous or cam
cerous hdbituaI headaches aud neuralgias of
almost every form, even chronic sciatica cured
or materially alleviated; marked increase in
the breathing capacity; progressive 'toning-up'
- the muscular and nervous systems; restorG-
tion of voice in some cases of nervous aphonia
and lost vocal power; removal of inveterate in.
somnta; invigoration of impaired or declining
RILE POWER. and, in word. Increased mental
and physical vigor. Nor are these results
merely emporary, as from stimulation. They
are essentially permanent and substantial"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-06
NOTICE OF AWARD Of CONTRACT.

Clerk of the Council of the City OF Los Angelo.
f6-1t
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
so Irrigation surveys in Arizona.

c. E. Dalton, chief engineer of the Geological Survey writes, that the amount of funds allotted to the work under charge is wholly insufficient 10 warrant tha beginning of important survey work of an engineering char actsr in more than six out of sixteen states and territories in which it Is a matter of serious interest The Glrec- tor las felt 1t necessary 10 distribute his allotment in those states and ter ritoiies in which hc believed that the largest showing of results could be made with tho very liui:ed allotment available.
 Whatever disappointment may he frlt by the people of Arizona at the failure 10 begin engineering work in Arizona, hls own disappointment and regret are certaialy as great. The other western states and territories have been equally urgent Tn their pressure.
 Mr. Dutton says he still has some hopes. however, that during the com ing winter mouths 1t will be possible to begin work in fhe mild winter eli. mate of this territory, and if this should prove to be the case ke will certainly request the director to au- thorizc it.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
Judge Joseph q. kibbeS.

The welcome news reached Florence early Tuesday morning that upon the day previous President Harrison had appointed Joseph II. Kibbey, Esq. of thls place, Co be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, vice ". W. Porter, whose term expired on the 7th instant. Mir. kibbey was at once sought by his many friends and rendered congratulations with Q cor diality that attested their sincerity. It was quite generally believed by those at all acquainted with the personal relations existing between the Messrs, kibbey, father and son, and the Pres. ident, that his selection was q fore gone conclusion, but no ostentatious display of the fact was made.
 Judge Joseph Il. Kibbey is thirty six years of age, is married and has two children. He was born in Wayne county, Indiana, near the Ohio line, and was educated at the Earlham Col lege, of Richmond, Indiana. He was deputy clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court, under Col. Dudley, for four years; was admitted to practice law in 1875 but did not commence until two years later, having bscn appointed Register in Bankruptcy, winch posi- ton Ee held until the law was repealed In 1881 he was elected city attorney of Richmond and reelected in 1886 He came to Arizona in May, lS8S, as attorney for Mir. A. L. Poguo and has since represented his interests here, Upon one occasion MT. kibbey was the opposing counsel 10 the present President, and won the suit for which Mr. harnson complimented his skill, talent and ability.
 Mr. Kibbey father is prominent politician in Indiana and has always been consistent Republican since that party was organized. lie was Judge of the Common Pleas Court al Richmond, Indiana, in 1865, which office he held until it was abolished in 1873. In August, 1873, he was elected Judge of ,he Circuit Court and re mained on tho bench till 1885, when he engaged in the practice of law with hj. son, Mir. Joseph Il. Kibbey in 1856 he was law partner of Senator Morton, remaining with hun until Mr. Morton was elected Governor of Indiana. He enjoys ah intimate and pleasant personal acquaintance with General Harrison, as .c!l as hls faii confidence ana esteem.
 Since coming 10 Arizona Mr kibbey has given his whole attention 10 tue affairs ol his client, the Florence Canal Company, but has firmly declined other business Tn hs profession that would divert lis 'in,e cnd attention, Florence Enterprlse.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
The Lead Gre orestlon


 The detailed statement of the im- ports and exports of merchandise is- sued by the Bureau ol Statistic of he Treasury Department contains an in. teresting foot note giving the nnmber of pounds of lead admitted free of duty ia connection with silver ore. The total value of the imports of silver ore during the year 1889 was S6,95i,- 7l9, of winch SC, ,25G,777, or S9 per cent was entered at the Southern ports which deal with Mexico. Included Tn these importations and admitted free of duty as part of the silver ore were j5, 564, 550 pounds of lead. If the lead was yaiued at 3c pound 1t would be worth at rough computation Sl ,66s,. 060. It Is this lead. mixed with the silver ore, which is proving such a source of contention among inc miners. The lead miners of the West. ern States and Territories insist that they should be protected aad they have appealed 10 he Treasury De partment for q new construction oi the law which admits lead ore mixed with silver free. Pending action by tho Solicitor of tue Treasury, Seereta- ry Wiudom has issued a set oi regula- tious which the silver importers claim are already accomplishing the effect of a duty on the lead
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
The Military Strength or New York anrbcr
The Scientific American, m reply t

The Scientific American, Tn reply to correspondent who asks if the har- Dor of New York is sufficiently de. tended to withstand the attack of any navy of the world for twenty-four hours, and if the Notifications are modern, answers that "the fortifiea- tions of New York harbor are not of modern type. and the harbor cannot be said to be prepared for immediate defense. A few weeks would do a great deal to prepare 1t, the harbor vessels and coasters being pressed into ser wee, and batteries beng thrown up at Sandy Hook and along tue Mar rows. It might be added That tie system of torpedo defense ty means of fixed submerged mines, about which very httlc Is known by ihe pubic, bat which We understand has been fully matured by the military author ities, could be put in effective condl- lion at very short notice. Sneh de- iensc, however, in thc absence of large high.power guns to supplement and cover the mines, thus preventing couaterminIng would be bat tempo rary. The city and its suburbs could be taken or severely damaged, without regular investment, by vessels armed with modern guns lying at a distance not dreamt Of when the an. ,iquated defense works were planned. in this connection we may quote m London Engineering, who says: "lt may not be generally known, but 1t Is a fact that the United States Govern. meDt has the finest torpedo service in the world, and any hostile fleet tbat may presume on ihe apparently un. protected condition of its harbors, will doubtless bear full testimony 10 the truth ot the foregoing statement. StIll, the most progressive military men will hartly be willing to rely on a torpedo s3sten alone; that is, ono not backed by guns.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
subsiIfc, Necessary to Uui,d up American
 Shipping.
[Boston Commercial Bulletin. l


 The decadence of American ship ping is due, not to the protection prln- ciple, but solely because protection has not been extended to our mer- chant lines. When the subventiun was withdrawn from the Collins line before the war and 1t was left to com pete With inc subsidized Cunarders the first blow was struck a: the Amer iean marine. Other powers have not been SO shortsighted. Their steamship lines have been established and main. tanned by payment from the Treasury. England has just granted a subsidy of $30O, 900 per annum to tho new Cana. eian line to Liverpool, and thIs is but an instance of her general policy. A bounty Is offered 10 secure the eon- struction of merchant vessels on plans approved by the Admiralty that will almost pay the interest on the vessel $ cost, and Italy and France also pay their ships both tonnage and mileage bounty.
 How can 4 ..lerican ships sail against such competitors unless they arc placed on the same footing as their rivals. That the d;mand for free ships finds so littlo support in mer- cantile circles show that ifs fallacy is recognized Ly those most competent 10 judge. Again 1t Is for the interest and protection of the country to de- velop large ship-bui!ding industry that we may be independent of for eign yards. This is an important ele- nent in tue national defense, as was corelusively proved during the evil war. American builders Of iroa ana steel vessels are establishing a repnta- ton for skIll in naval architecture. Free shlps would mean destruction 10 this important and growing industry, the development of which should be encouraged
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
To Kakc Great Cans.


 It Is understood, says the Globe Democrat, that year or two hence the Bethlehem (Pa.) iron works will have facilities for constructing any sort of ordnance made m the greatest establishments of it's class anywhere in tue world. The concern in Penn Sylyania will not, of course, be able to turn out as many cannon in given time aS could be obtained iM s9me oi the larger gun factories of Europe, and will not be comparble in extent and importance with tEe great krupp works i1 Germany, Nor IS there any decided or consplcuous necessity tha; it should. It win he able, however to execute any order gwen it for tho most improved elnnon Tn reason aule penod and a. reasonable cost, and i; will be in position at he same Ii ne 10 do as good work as can be done in Europe. This knowledge has cUme to light through the awarding oI contract by he Government to the Pennsylvania factory, and the publi' cation of tho facts which a Govern ment inspection ot tue works revealed
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
Population of fac United s,a,es la soso

Mfr. s. L. Looms has been making calculations upon tho probable in crease ot population in tue United States during the next 200 years. He take, G7,Q00.o00 as the population in 1890, which IS an increase of 3o per cent. during the past decade. Beck oning on this ratio of increase he finds ,he population of tue country in 1900 would be 87, 7,lc0,00c; fifty years hence, 24S, 765,300; loo years, 9l5,069 ,642i 200 years, 12,S42 5el ,733. Deductlng present percentage of immigration and counting only increase by births oyer deaths, We will still have III the year 2090 almost S,500.000,0O0 people in .thls great and glorious country o' ours. In view of these figures Dr Brown-Sequard's eleSir of life whicl is to prolong life indefinitely can no
 be regarded as desideratum.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
Giia County.

Distance from Globe to the railroad al Wlcox over Wools and Nog:en * Stowast's lines (rous for
 Eastern paSsens CTS .lZ3 miles. From 60bs 70 Gas. Gsanic crossing the Devils Can yon aai touching at Pinal and F1oye1re 51 miles. From GloDs to Casa GfanIa via Pioneer 90 miles. Elevation above sea leYsl at Globe SJ0o feet. Latitude SJ degrees 2J minutes, longitude ll0 de, gress, i5 minutes.
 Highest ma1imln temperature Jaiy ll,h, 10 deg Lowest minifnam temperature, Jan. 10th, 15 de; Sieln temperature, .6S deg Prevailing direction of wind, Southwest. An observation extending over several years, Gi5- eicses the remarkable fat tha' there has not been aday vi.bcut lngFz CT ,ers sGus.no
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
An Adventure vith a Bear.

John Case was chased hy bear in the ClirIelhua mountains last Sunday. He managed 10 climb on 10 Q huge rock where he remained for three hours while his two dogs kept the an- imal at Lay There iS DO telling what would have become of him had his partner not heard the barking of the dogs and gone to his rescue with hls riAe. The lifSt shot fired missed the bear but struck inc rock and glanced upward striking Case in the call of his right leg. The latter who was tired out and nearly frightened to death, could not stand the struggle any lon ger, and tumbled of tho blg boulder as cflectually as If he, had been shot through the heart. The second shot pierced the heart of bruin and put a stop to the siege.-Tombstone Pros pector.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

On q two-mile circular track the startling speed of two miles minute was maintained for about ten miles by inc llree-ion motor of lie Electric Automatic Transit Company of Balti- more. This speed equals three miles minute on a straight track. David G. Weems, the inventor, conducts the experiments. Edison has pronounced ii inc greatest conception since the telegraph. The road will be fenced in by harbed wire 10 keep of cattle, and beng insulIa;sd, the wires will be used for telegraphing aud signaling along the line.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

Jack Crawford, the poet scont, has struck 1t rich at the New Era Exposi- ton, St. Joseph, Mo, where he IS acting as assistant to the president oi that extensive enterprise. He will conduct there realistic Indian fight and mimic representation of the Custer massacre, Under bis com,nand are 100 Apache Indians, 100 Indian fighters and 500 soldiers.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
sleep.

I enly know that while am in the condition of sleep have neither fear nor hope, neither trouble nor glory. Blessed be he that invented sleep. IL wraps us round like a mantle. It IS tho food that appeases bnnger, the drink that quenuhes thirst, the fire that tenlpers cold, the cold that mod crates heat, and lastly the general coin that can purchase all things. The balance and weight that equals the shepherd with the king and the simple with tho wise. One only evil has it, as | have heard, which is that 1t resembles death; for between man asleep and man dead the difference IS little.--Saneho Panza in Don 0uixoto
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
Mnsonic!

Regu,a, communication o; White Moun tan Lodge. No. 5. A. r. < 4. M. meet Tiursday'a on or succeeding each fnl Moon. Soiourrlng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order ofthe W.M.
 s CHAS. T. MARTIN, kug7tff Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

The Texas cotton crop this year is estimated at 100000 bales, and the season ls.now 50 far advanced that the crop is comparatively safe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

Gen. Clinton E. Fisk fayors the res toration of the high.llcense and local. option law in New Jersey. Fisk, how ever, says hc does not know yet what party he will favor at the next cleo ton. and the Republicans aie not ex. hibiting the slightest concern in the matter.--Glebe- Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

Just north of the aiiroad at Hauk s Tank in Arizona, but near the terri torial line of New Mexico, there Is 3 very fine bottom, forming portion ot the Rio Pucrco valley that is, and for years has been cultivated by Navajo Indians. This year these rude far mers have magnificent crops of corn and wheat, stretching for Il mile or more down ihe valley. Every kind oi vegetable can be grown here to per lection, and no irrigation is or wlll ever bs needed. = Gallup (N. NJ News-Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
CELIA rsravrMnsT. so. 5.

I. o. 0. !. meets ea the seconi and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to atteiid.
 JOB ATKINS, C. I. w. ". ERocKSEE, Scrihc.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
E. 0. O. F.

Regular meeting oi Globe Lodge No. 6, l.. 0. 0. F.. on Monday night of each week. at Masonic Hall. All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 ELIJAH TRENGRovs, N. G. E. II. CooK. Secv
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Goyernor-Lewis Wofey. PhGniS Secretary-N. o. Murphy. PhGnix TreaSurer-John Y. T. Smith, Phoenix, Superintendent. of Public Instruetion-C. NJ, Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. II, Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; Wm. w. Porter. Associate Justice, Phenix;W. II. Barnes, Assueiate US. tice, Tucson.
 |. s, District At.oyney-O. T. Rouse, Tucson.
 '. s Aarsisl-w K .ea,e, Tu,sor Surveyor General--John Hsc. Delegate to Congress---Mareus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distriet--w, II, Barnes.
 Judge ei Second Judicial District William W. Porter, Phnnix Judge of Third Judicial Dis;riet-Jas. II. Wright.
 Giia County. Judge oi District Court--Wiilian Porter. Clerk of District Conrt-B q. Fox. Judge of Probate F. W. Wcstmsyer. Sheritf-Glenn Reynolds. Under Shefiff-.Ierry Ryan. Distrist A;toraey--J. D. McCa5e. Reeerdes--Chas T Martin. Supervisors Daafoyth, Patrick Shan, ley, F. T. Powers, Clerk of Boasi of Supervisors -chas. T Martin. County Treasuier-N. ". BrooAaer. COr1ner--
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

A Navajo buck was the purchaser of a fine seal skin cap with fur ear mutilers from Gallbp merchant one day this week. Next winier he will buy q pair of calico brooches and q straw hat, Such is style amoug the uusophisticated sons of tho forest. .- News Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
Preventative of chilis,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most effieaeoas, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citlzens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec lS-tf .
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17
Stomach BifEers.
 No. 2G, South Second Street, SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley foT the past thirteen years with unhounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals 1t as stimuant. an apetIzer or anti 1ysI@ptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- sious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1889-08-17

Advsr, ising Rates na..e known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Oct Al 66 bales cotton, 1880 bbls rosin, az
bbls spirits turpentine 6S bbls rice, cars wood.
"a cars lumber. car coal, car cattle / lot b b
goods 1 lot mchy and wood, 81 cases eggs, 81
pkgs mdse, 10 cases c beef.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Oct
4-261 bales cotton, 8 bbIs spirits turpentine. 20
bbls rosin. cars rock IS cars guano, car stone,
car wood, "a pkgs tobacco, bale hides, 2 cases
hams, 80 bales ba yging, is sacks peanuts, box
pears, bale mattresses, 10 cases hats, tanks
OIL, Is crates machines, IS bdls paper, cases
hosiery, is bbls Irvine. cases cigarettes. cases
wine, 3 tables. Dbl syrup. $50 SACKS rice, bag
beans box goods, Dbl brass
Per Central Railroad, Oct 40. 1873 bales cotton,
80 bales yarn. $50 bales domestics, 8 bdls hides,
$50 bdls leather, bdls papev IL pkgs tobacco,
80 $40 lbs bacon, 3776 lbs lard 453 bbls rosin. q
pbis spirits turpentine. 270 bols lime 300 bbls
fruit. 2]8 bales hay, bbls whisky. horse, 2cars
furniture z hf bbIs whisky, q 10 bushels corn,
ne bbIs -four, 81 cars lumber, ~ cords wood, IL
bushels rice SO casks clay. ~ bbls vegetables, II
cases liquor 2 bbls Irvine, cars Dbl natl, pcs
mchy 3 bales paper stock 30 empty bbls, K d
buggies, "a boxes hardware, bales plads. ESQ
pkgs mdse, s cars brick, II cases eggs, boxes
soap, $50 tons pig iron, iron safe. cars bar
iron. 30 doz brooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05

New York, Oct 3-Arrived, schr Dora
Mathews, Brown, Brunswick Ga.
Chartered. steamships Accomac Hr), cotton,
Norfolk to Liverpool 43s 3D.; Bessarabia (Br),
Elviston (Br), cotton, Norfolk or Newport News
TO Liverpool or Bremen. private terms; bark
Mistletoe Br). Brunswick to Rio JAneiro, lum-
Der, about S2l 80; schrs FL A, Dewitt, st Mary s
river to Curacao, lumber, said to be about $40 80
and port charges; Nathaniel Lank, Cedar Keys
TO New York. lumber, 50 so,
Arendal. Sept 20-Arrived, bark Freden (Nor),
johnson, Savannah.
Deal, Oct 1-Pussed, ship Harald Haarfager
Nor), Henriksen, London for Pensacola.
Las Palmas. Sept 7-Arrived, brig Cuba y
Canaries (Sp), Gonzales, Fernandina.
Liverpool, Oct 1-Arrived, bark Elizabeth
CSw) Ingvardsen, Brunswick.
Palermo, Sept 8-Arrived, bark Irene AUS,
Pasquon, Pensacola.
ST Vincent, v. Sept 29--Sailed, steamship
Sapphire OBI, Savannah.
Sharpness, Oct ARRIVED, Dark Frofeta Utah,
Giecopredo. Pensacola.
Sunderland, Oct SAILED, steamship Yesso
(Br), New Brunswick.
Newport, r., Sept l4-Sailed. steamship Har-
rogate (Br), Las Palmas, thence TO Savannah to
load for Reval. 8HJ1
Brunswick, Oct ARRIVED, barks Victoria
(Nor) Borresen.. Buenos Ayres; Wenonah (Brl,
Cape Henry, Oct 2-Passed out, sGmr Napier
Br) Baltimore for Savannah. I'D
Norfolk, Oct 2-Arrived, steamship Mathew
Bedlington Br), stanthorpe, Brunswick for
Liverpool (coale1 and sailed.
Pensacola, Oct CLEARED, brig Silo AUS,
Cattarinich Marselles.
At quarantine Oct 2, ship Imperator (Nor),
Hole, Monteyideo.
Philadelphia, Oct 2-ArrIved, schr Lewis X
Cottingnam, Nelson, Savannah. aasH
Portland, Me, Oct CLEARED, schr Sebago,
Locke, Savannah. 90
New York, Oct ARRIVED out. steamships
Umbria and Borhnia for Liverpool, Augusta
Victoria for Hamburg.