davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

Damp og SeilIibsforsninssr, fra sns
bpsr, bpem ben oanfe Sgmnnos sGre
er en- Sierieias.
Ren | oenne Gnerfisnbelie lisser pss
ida Sunret paa be Nrereb, Der uar
bleons reiteoe:imob bet f~orulpttsoe Stib;
tbi buiS settle uirttlis bauoe libt al iaa.
oaHne Rausler, bible ben Sii6sfsrer,
Der puntos fig at fsre bette ODER SGsH
meb Sunbrsber of T%asiaserer, life OPP
fplbe he arop, ter maatte itlaes til en-
bRosrlis Stibs isrer.
5or bsnne 5oriamlina. Der o1isntlis
repraIentersbe SosfunoHnb, bebeust eS
neppe nossn Smsbe9uaen Der bar nsppe
no9en tiiitebe, Der oiIoe tro. at bnber
lt8e u9 aluDrlise WGno bapre ubpiit en-
iaa letiinhis Nofaro, SOm Den, Sellfas
BET Dor bleoet beIfplbt for; men for ben
talrise Wen9oe Of Site. S~nsfgrhise
baooe man maattet lmsoesaa bisle On
sre6, Der rel for Stsritsbeleu baobe fit
uoiprins / utibis 5sliombeb, men / Here
Itlfnloe oiituOf psiua bar Hpete al
n1inore rene ailber, os 8efprslien bapbe
oeriOr iamlet bine ansrsb / en- liben
Biece, % peb Sloen al aniBrt be Splpss
nin9er, ium bar fremfOmHe sisnnsm be
al bet Sffentlise fOretasne uaheris
selier, os iom bepiisr, at enb life en-
9sobel Of bisie ansreb bar uaret be.
rettiaet.
Ren iost oi for iibte @ang beIfiaf,
tise oS meo 9ampifibet "Ddnmart" Os
ben &atnitrofe, Der tilintet9joroe BET,
bile ri ffse Reslen: apnaen er bsb,
8Onsen lene! - Ri pile beoe Cub be-
bare bet upe Stib Storage, pna bois
Def, ri bsinbe %, Ds uotale bet Quite,
at bet / mango Gar unoer 8apiein anubs
TENS 2ebelie maa fsre 8annsbrOs meb
Sacer Uoer Sapens.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
ct Sagn ira Nuutmeoal.

Ser 3ummebDl beo en- SITTER, Der fsi
laa os fifebe / Sielouanbene i sore
Nummebal paa @ranbien af Elm. Ser
pper bleu nosle Opfiobsre / Rerbebeu
%fortsrnebe, Ia Ser ftabis fl 5iR os ofte
/ fore Nensser, mebens be tibet ener
intet fit. Ser forftob 8unften bebre,
ban. Saa belluttebe ct Sar &arle Deb
8isrnesfioroen at forbripe Ser berfra.
9ette Soriet ubfsrte be en- Scat, ba Yer
laa paa grretfiIfe 8anbet. 9ette gil
til paa ben Waabe, at ben enc al benz
lasbe fig | en- Nute paa ben enc Sibe al
Bers 5iIterbptte, ben anben tos BOit /
en- Suite paa ben anben Sibe Of Sptten.
On &palben TENT, ba Ser bapoe itelt
fig % Itulce tilienss, raabte ben enc al
Menbene msb tptt Waal:
"Sob 8pelp, Saaoer uti Sele!"
% ipareoe bet | ben anben Hute:
"@r bu au ute iaa ieint / 8pe1e?"
"Sa".
"Saat ri bu nda, BOP"
"Gaare ben fore &etilen biH."
"Saat pi bu meb ben, oa?"
"aOte ban Ser Sarge, Tom inte beimut
utl sanse".
"Naa as huppa ia 5laate, me bas,
ba?"
"gsei. fsr bu fla oupps to 5laate fu
es iteite'n paa @loa".
Gsnne Samtale bleu peb Mionatstib
fGrt meb en- sroD Sutulrsit, Der GAP
@ftO mellem Sieloene. Ser 5apbe fiGiet
sobt ON 9asen Os ban loOebe fig rig
5unsit naite @Orsen. @arn os Stes.
fer car fat, os Natten oar msrf, iaa ben
looeos soSt for Jiitst. Wen ba Ser
bstte Samtalsn mellem benz, Der laa i
Rrterne, reiite Saarene fig paa SOpes
bet bans. ut blipe fost eler fteSt paa
@fsSer, buooe ban for Sfref for, ps
iaa tos ban liorab uo Of Sitter bptten
os lob en- golf meo Sip, ale fine @arn
Os Stesler cs Brammen fin efter fig.
pan lsb belle 3atteu 9iennem Sfcsen
os tom nefte Dag uo paa GOrmiobasen
neften ipreust biem os git tilisnss.
Sra ben Dag Tom Ser Rummebsl albris
mer til SiIterbptten peb 8isrnesfiors
ben. Sen Gift lpttsbes sOot; men ON
be to, Der spebe ben, fit mere Sip fioen,
tier SiitOrisn. Ser fOrftOo beore snS
Gnbre at fife, ban, % 5Olf iusbe, al
ban funbe S~iiferbsnnen. Men en- &eS.
bare bar ban.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
8Cpole, gbmuuts Go, 9. 3otota.

OR. Reoattsr!
&on bprer poeralt Der / 5erritprtet &lo9e
oper oaarlis aplinS, % oil ie8 csiaa 9ioe
min Sribut til famine.
90 Resu bar pGret pper al Raaoe ipar.
iomt Der inar. Soeben sjuer fun fra 8, 8,
Z og op til 10 guibels pr. Were. Saureu er
tScrtclo liseiaa oaarlis. Corn % 8cteter
bliper beler life meset Of. Blaoets 2Giers
oil altiaa ~forftaa, at Der life er be bebite no
fi9ter for nGroGrenee, men ri faar ltpbs
Siertet op / &ipet i9Iea % baabe, at Jorip
net oil pore % mere suufti9 n9fte Var.
3eune Del al gountiet er life megst CANT
mel erooa, men | CONNER blep 3ulinoer Of
Ncrts Cptaaet, life al Stanotuauer, men af
be iaatulbte "fpTfer. Rusiere". 9opnibtp
or8aniieres, % Stoler Hal bpsses.
Se'oltHtrgen be- MI er ~iaaleoss blanoet
cp Of en- 5 6 Rationnliteter. 8Ianot laa
mango Sloss JoIf er ielofBlgelig mango for.
IIeliSe StIlte % &euspis. Spmms, {. Or
Roscce grsamerie beritebs, oil tpinae 5ar.
tnerne til at betale tilbase en- Gel af BenGene,
be bnr 9ioet for 5!Boen, oa be life faar icIst
Smsret, flyer be.
Sn al benz er enoos briftis NOT til Of
"runHt" for ct gouutp gmbeOe I oisIe Gage.
aaH to9en at "Foiten"s &9iere anbefale
ct Steo, bpor Der &c mango 0orife, sprt
3anS % anlecnius til at faa tisbi 8elins
Qn'ibmeHt til en- rimelis Bris?
Seq sniter Brubibitiuusn / 9atpta Srems
gang, li9eiaa SOreniu9s.N rbeioet eaer 9en9e
Sno'amltrsen blauot be 4 8iltelamfunb
lom Tor en- flor Del %betemmer, ON Der Ital
SItoe npSeR Sammer ilutnins.
9ereS f~orbunone
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
&mrisie SereSnin8er oper Gu
NtuionGrs Sortnue.

On enself Watbematifer benptter ben
befisnbts WiIioner, Scr. Sap @Oulbs
Sormue paa ca. 60 Milioner 8unb
Sterling til tslsenbe interesiaRte Be-
resninssr:
Haar Sormuen bar til Stebe | Ssnts
punbsiebler % cisie la9bes / en- 9ansbe
tat oeo Siben af binanben. fit man ct
BupirbaanS iaa lanst iom fra 2onbpn
til Woiftpa. Sit mani Seblerne beg
lebe | SOupereisner os man ftabtebe
oisie Ooerpaa %binanben, bible Stablen
faa en- Ssibe Of 70 enselite Mil, os
8a9ten al iamtlise bisie Mpnter pilbe
ubgjsre $40 IONS, ben pasienoe 2oit
for 81 fterte Sernbaneuasaoner eQer
iaa meset, ~iOmss11,40O trufttse Weno
furbe bore. Smiattes 5ormuen / Srts
marter us bisie placerebss tat osb
Chen Of ~binnnoen, oilbe Der naaes en-
2an8oe af 100000 eng, Mil, eaer
Qfitanoen fra SOrben til Raaneu s
@an9e. !Saooe man entelis Sormueu
/ Benups Stptter, Os ii Wtano talte Dag
os Scat meo en- Surtigbeo of 100 Ience
bper / Minuttet, piloe 9eQearbeieet
tase paa bet ~nerneite 80 Iar.
Minionaren er rig nof til at siue en-
Sbiairs coo gre) til bOert Menneife
paa Soroen, men buis belle Mennsifes
beben en- efter en- pasisrebe forbi Scr.
@Oulo meb en- Saitisbeo At 10 Wennes
FER | MinAttet ps bun iaaleoes OiLbe
ouerrette bOer enfelt fin Splitting,
matte ben 9ble @iper for at funne til
enoe6rinse uobelinsea leue enbnu $50
Nar, % iaa MATTE ban eabba arbeibe
baaoe Dag os Gat Us Ssns Os 6etlis.
oose msb.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
@n &onsres moo 9afeiaation

Gu &onsres moo Safeina tion
ifal / bisie 0ase, ~ifriuer cit 8ariiertors
Respondent, afbulbss / ben frantic So
ueoitao unber Soriabe al 8uflor gu
bert Bosns, Weblem al bet belstite
meoicinRe Ntabsmi. 8Onsrssien er or
saniieret Of Observation-Disclosures interna'
tionale 2isa, ct enbnu unSt Selffab, Der
imiblertib burtist breber Jig. Set pas
faces, at 8afcinerinsen life beifptter
mob aopper, at ben tOertimOb pfte fan
inbpube felipe oenne Spsbom e1sr sisre
mere mObtaselis for ben, at bet tict fan
inbpobe 2uberfulOie cs andre Spss
BONNIE, at cen sigr be 8~atcinerebe iars
Zig m~Ootaselise foe 9Dfus, 9iiteritis
oip., OF ben er en- reientlis @runb til
Rennefe Iastsns itebie Dprenoe Suase,
lisbeb GU Den bauoer fremoeles, al
aOpperne lanstfra er en- iaa farliS Spss
bonn, iom man bilber fig IND, ibst Der
baabe er siort fore Jremifribt meo
SenipH til Bebanblinssmaacen os man
besuben bar feet, at Smitten peo rent
bpsieniife Wibler fan binbrss ! at breoe
fig, ia enbos / at opitaa. 2iSaen be-
fiempsr al al Mast ben tuuusne Bat.
cinatiou os paaftaar, at bet fun er for
fin esen materisGe Soroels Sfptb, 2as
ssrne bolosr paa ben. gpen 2onbOn
bstaler iaulebes bosrt Gar femti Ril'
lioner til be oiicielle 8atcinatsrer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
70 Hi9e.

Naar man bersmmer ben rise &otibiIt
for mig, Der al fine nbpre Snbfomfter
ubbeler t~uiener, for at 8srn fan rpora'
ses, Spse belbrebes os Dlbinser pleies,
- iaa blir ies rsrt ODER en- Zig Sjer'
ming os roIer ben.
Wen tiltrobs for min Rsrelie cs min
ROs fan ies lite for, at ies fommer til
at tanfs paa en- fattis 8onbsfamilie,
Der tos en- ~furalbrslss Slestnins up
fit gus.
"Spis Ri tar 8Gtbdsn til os", iasoe
Ronen, "iaa pil bet fofte os ben foits
@roi6m; ri BIZ oa lite ensanS hume
fipbe Salt til Suppen."
"Jlu, iaa ipiier ri ben uialtet", iparte
benoss Wano.
Der er ct lanst Sfriot fra &utbi4ilb
til benre Bonbe.
nnunn NE III. eliza
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
correspondence.

s,rr,iponsaue.r ustn Ram ss asr,si, .as,s TIE mtus'
A, S,uivn III. b, bItr w, tnsans si,nusmIaf, at Rs'
,s'ftsn,u. Rounti 1tI ins bltDt offsHtltssiort. uss'
.Ltsr D,o,omm.ns, sorrsi1Ons,Hi sri'n bet. u'sn Re-
s~a,ttOutn uaaa saps Rapni % Ebrssftn-
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09
Zen ueIfe 9orbmapor | 9oaSon,

Den nRIte g0romagor / gonoon,
Sir Ssnrp Siacs, Oil bore ben treble
2Orbmapor, iom bsrer til ben isbife
8cnissFon. De to tiolisere isoiffe
8~orssrmetre bar Sir 8auib Salpmons
Os Sir Benjamin Bilipps.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-09

DIARRHOE, Isieutarp o. ale Slaas
giaueipsoomme fureres Deb 1Yfitols Slad'
berrp BALKAN.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
A Wonderful rurnacr.

A surprising account is given of Q furnace constructed by Philadelphia inventor to seenre the perfect combus- ton of coal. and thus avoid the great loss of heat and waste of fuel resul- tng from the impefiection of the best methods hitherto employed. "In q common cylinder stove, with a few kitchen shoyels of coal, so runs the statement of an eyewitness of one of the exhibitions of this inveniion-.sa fire was hgbted. which, in a few min utes, without artificial draught created heat intense enough to melt cast iron, spiegcl and manganese ore. These results ar4 accomplished by so arranging the fire that two different currents of different temperature pass througa separate parts of the grate. A partial vacuum IS created in ihe center of the gratc, and cyclone in the drum of he stove, thus producing perfect combustion all over the sur face ot the coal. In fifteen seconds from the lighting of the fire the drum IS hot, 4 few seconds more and a rapid vibration occurs in the drum
 and Is felt all over tie room with startling effect. The cyclone in tie store Is raging in full force, the drum lcsss it's heat, and 1t Is discovered that the air is being drawn down the chin. ney. Within four minutes from inc time of lighting, the materials above mentioned may be melted and yet tha temperature of the room may be kept at moderate heat A pound charge of coal will last twanty.four hours, so slow and so complete IS the combustion. Mechanical News,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
Bitten by n gaDld Co,cte.

This morning James Taylor, who keeps little store at the mouth of Ti- jsras canen, about l5 miles east Of tbi. city, cane into town on a fast horse tc secure q surgeon 10 bind up the wounds oi man named Connolly and his two sons, who were yesterday af. tefnoon attacked by rabid wolf and lacerated Tn a frightful manner.
 Mr, Taylor secured Dr. Raster q the Atlantic < PaeiGe hospital, who left this morning at an early hour to minister 10 the sufferers.
 Mr. Taylor says Mr. Connolly lives on small ranch in Tljeras canyon. Ills two little boys were playing among the granite powders covering the s.de Of the canyon, when they were attacked by large and rabid coyote welf. Tie cries cf the children drew he attention of the father, who at once rushed to the rescue. Before Mr Connolly srceeeded in killing of ihe wolf hoth tho children were se- verety bitten in several places, and one of the boys was delrious last night. -Mr Connolly is bitten in tue right arm, and is suffering great pain ffom tue wound Albuquerque Citi- iyhn
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
Canal Works ln Egypt.


 Schemes oP irrigation in Uppee Egypt, ln the provinces of Esneh, Ke. nch, Gugeh, and Southern Assiout, have been considered on the spot by the Inspector-General Of Irrigation, with the governors of the provinces and the provincial councils The area affected by ihese proposals includes 736,000 acres, of which TO less han 250,Q0o acres were not irrigated or were insafic;eutly irrigated in 1888. The projects are all based on the idea of going up the river 10 such q dis lance that canal on slope of cm. in l kilou. shall, when ibc Nile is at 14 cubits, take enough water and de- liver on the surface free flow. The present system of canals is being util- iged by deepening, widening and pro- longing them, aud in many cases only by change of site of the offtake from the river. The masonry works re- auired will, 1t is estimated, cost about Et8Q,oO0, of which eloo000 is re- quired immediately Tho functions and prolongatiols of canals are esti- mated to cost about f200,000. Tue length of the valley thus protected from the effects of low Nile is 255 miles. --Bradstreet's.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
Chilli as n Copper Producer.

Consul Jas. Romeyu, writing from Valparaiso, December l5. 1888, to the State Department, states;
 Although Chill is no longer at the head of the list of copper-producing countries, she is still, and will proba- ply continue to be for long period, an important factor Tn the world 5 production, The copper region ex. tends almost from the suburbs of Val, paraiso 10 Iquique, and although many once famous mines are exhaust ed, or nearly SC, nobody doubts that i'll such an extensive field as that rep resented by tue copper area of Chili, many rew and important discoveries must eventually be made. The great drawback to the development of the copper industry in Chi!i IS the dis tance from tho consuming markets, and above all, the cost of transporta. ton from the mines to the coast, which, in the majority of cases, greatly ex- cesds the cost of freight to Europe. In order to modify the latter difficult ty, important steps are about to be taken, A short time ago tue Govern ment bought mineral line known as the ChinSaral railway, and II is now proposed to purchase, at fair valna- tion, the remainder of the mineral lines, the object being 10 reduce the rates of freight to minimum that will suffice to cover tbe working eS- panscs In addition to this, between 20 and 300 kilometels (l25 and l87 miles, of new lines are projeciei through eztcnslYe and only partially deeeiepeG mineral dislricts, iu which copper IS found in abundance. The exports of bar copper in he eigh. mouths ending September 3o'h of this year, amounted to 2S,ll2l0S kilo. grams (ubout 50,245,720 pounds) of the declared value Of S10 290,547, as compared with l9. 296,974 Kilograms of the value of S4,53s 669 in the core. spanding pefioG of 1887.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

It's quite common for persons to feel fain, and 10 become pels immedi. ately after drinking glass of icewa. ter. They attribute these effects to heat or oyerexertion. or to some other cause which has nothing to to with the result, not knowing that they have So weakened tae heart as to prevent is sending due amount of blood to the lungs and brain, and that, had the water been little colder, life would possibly have fecn extingnlshed alta- gether. Direct experiment with in. struments especially deylsed for the purpose of measuring the force of the hearts pulsatiens establish the fact that there IS no agent of the iastefia medlca more powerful with some per sons as a deprss:ant of this organ than 3 large drarght of ice-water. Under certain circumstances it acts with all the force and rapidity of prussic acid. pr Wms A. Hammond, in North American Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
I Train Roated by a Bcar
I.ns .Annel,. Itil,rnn l

fAIip -hiSNsNJ . Att'e.iiS-j
 A few days ago, when an eastbound Atlantic and Pacific passenger train stopped at Manuolito, x. M.. several passengers alishtcd and strollcd about tie depot and some little distance to view the ronatains and beautiful scenery of the canyon. Suddenly the cry, "a bear, beai!" was raised, and locking toward q iayine that opened a short distance back of the depot the passengers. 10 heir great consierna- tan, heheld an enormous bear run ming at full speed toward them. Men, women and children ran iraniicallg fos She train, and. as usual. the men got in, regardless of the peril of tho weaker sex. But everybody got on board before tbe beast reached tue de. pot, and the conductor, without wait. ing to finish up business, told the en- gineer to pull out. which he did most willingly. The station agent went in side the depot and barrieaded the door, and when the bear came up opened fire On him with a Winchester and killed him alter several shots It was the largest bear ever seen in that To- n iiir
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

4 simple stove for warming rooms by means of solar heat has been con. rived ny Prot E s Morse. It con sists of q shallow box. having a bot ion of corrugated iron and glass top. This device is placed outside the building, where the sun can shine di- reetly into it. The rays pass through the glass and arc absorbed by the met. al, heating it to high temperature and warming the air of tue box. The air, which on sunay days rises 10 60 degrees r, is conveyed into the room to be heated.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

The new labor organization known as the Brotherhood of United Labor IS a radical departure from the methods used by the Knights of Labor. All power IS 10 rest in the local organiza- tone, and the annual convention and the executive officer can only advise measures, having no power to formu- late I policy Of their own. They can not order q strike CT declare one off. nor can they levy an assessment of any kind, but may recommend one. though they cannot enforce 1t. The organization contemplates local, cen tral, State, and national trade branch- es. Mr.Jobn [. Ahles, of Davenport, Iowa. and Mr George '. Detwieler, of Chicago. were elected delegates to the world s congress oflabor. which is Ito meet in Paris, July i4tb
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
Submarine Bridge.

A submarine bridge is proposed be- tween Sweden and Copenhagen by | Swedish engineer, Ir Rudolph Little jegrist. Tue distance is two and q h4li miles ard lhe proposed structure would join i.lsinorn to Helsingborg by bridge made np of 100 feet spans carrying slngle line of rails. It Is to be submerged sufficiently 10 allow siips 10 pass oYer IL The bridge Noold be encas,d in a double tube. with an onier skin of iron and an in. her one of steel, and the pace between the shells flied with concrete. IL is soreseen tbat the outer shell might rust away in time, but 1t is believed that the concrete would remain intact and protect thc steel, The plers would be ordinary eaIsSons. filled wlth concrete and placed l00 feet apart. The tubes would rest on these piers, and the girders would take bearing on blocks inside the tube Immediately aver tbc piers. The tube would be floated out in 100 feet lengths and low cred to place, and massive collar of concrete put over the joints. Pom toons, with legs at each corner, worked by hydraulic rams. so as to give q stable platform, would be used in sink. ing ibe tpbos. Tie estimated cost os ,he submerged work is about S3.5oo.- GOO, not including the approaches.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

NJ. Topinard has been making statistical inquiry into the eolors of the eyes and halr in France, and from his 1e0,0G0 observations he deducas many interesting results, one of the most curious being that where the race is formed from q mixture of blondes and brunettes tue hereditary blond eoloring comes cut in the eyes, and the brunette element reappears in the hair To this tendency probably is to be attributed the rarity Of con- bination of light hair with dark eyes. Several observers have asserted that the American people, who arc pre- cminently mixed race, arc becoming a dark-haifed and blue-eyed nation, and If this be true, such development must be ewing to the working of the law formulated by NJ. Topinard.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

Baron Hirsch, who has given S4o,- 100000 at one stroke of the pen to he poor Jews of Russia, Poland, Hun gary and Austrla, is 55 years of age and ehildless. He inherited 40,000,000 florins from his father, which he more than doubled by some remarkable bits of lihancee1ng. Besiies this gift to the Jews, Baron Hirsch gave very large sun to Christian charities some tine ago. His benefactions are un- eqnalled in the worlds history.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

"0ld man Reed was n from the Ghi.icahuas and reports that noun tam lions are getting away with q good many calves. A good many have been shot and poisoned along the lino between Arizona and New Meyieo. A curious fact about these lions is thatif one is shot CT poisoned in New Mexi- co, no matter how badly he is burt. he will crawl over into Arizona to die. The hunters cannot account for tbis freak, but ate very glad the hons have this habit because tbere is bounty of $S ger head on them in Arizona Lordshurg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

Tbe Churchman, speaking of the death of Damien, the leper priest, says that outside the walls of Jerusalem Is n lepers hospital tended by deaeoness- es from the German religious houses, "Year after year these heroic women, without pretentiousness, without any trumpetng ol.their work, almost un- known to the world have waited up on lepers, while themselves literally dying by inches Their courage has only come to light by the chance no- tice of travellers.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox over Woods and Norton Stswast's lines (routc fos Eastern passengors) .-................12 .123 miles Prem Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can yoa. and touching at Final and Florence 90 miles From Globe 10 Casa Gs.n1e via Fionser. .91 miles Elevation above sea ltyel at Giobo- ga0O fcos Latitude sa degrees, 25 minutes longitude ll0 de. grees, 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum tolnpcraturc July llth,. no deg. Loves, minimum tsmposa:a-e, Jan. loth lG deg Mean temperature, ...--.-.........-.. .G3 leg Prevailing direction of wind, ........, ,Southwcst An observation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been Aday without mere CT les sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

Our Uncle Samuel does some great, grand things, but he is guilty of at least one small trick, and that is re- fnsing to redeem n. full face value coins of his issue which havc become worn in circulation. Among all the powers in the world we believe he is alone in this petty business, and when his hard money gets abroad 1t is dis credited in consequence. In other countries eoins pass for the value their governments stamp upon hem. though they are light througi, use, or bat tered, or have holes punched in them. Here old silver coii-s are sold at de- preciated valuation tor metal, and travel worn geld coins aro redeemed at their weight and not at T a'r orisi- nal stamped worth Cir
 mercial Ga-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1:
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

IerritortaI- Governor-Ltwis Wofcy, Phoenix. Secretary-N. O, Murphy, Hh0nix. Treasurer--,Iohn Y. T. Smith, Ph@nix. Superintendent of Public Instruc,ion--C NJ. Strauss
 Auditor Andrews. Prescott Supreme Coart--Jas. H. Wright, Chic Justice, Prescott: Vim. w Porter Associat, Justice, Phonix;W. Ii. Barnes, Associate Jus tiee. Tucson.
 '. s. District Att9Tney-o. T. Rcaae 4nc.on.
 U s Marshai--w. K. Meade Tucson. Surveyor General--John Hise. Delegate te Congress Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-W. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-W William W. Porter. Phoenix. Judge of Thini Judicial Distriet-Jas. II. Wright.
 Giia County. Judge of District Court-William Porter. Clerk of District Court-B G Fox. Judge of Probate F. ". Westmsyer. Sheriff Glenn Reynolds. Under Sheriff-,Ierry Ryan. District At.orney--J. D McCabc. Eesorder--chas T. Martin Supervisors lee. Danfofth, patsivk Shan. ley, r. T. Powers. Clerk of Board Of Superviso-s-Chas T Martin. County Treasurer W. Brouknrf. Corvner-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

The Stale that is most in need of sympathy at present is Michigan, which has a Legislature that seems de- termined to remain in session until dispersed by an act of Providence.