davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Prehisiorie Ean

Mr. Grant Allen, critlcislng the arr guments of Dr. Mitchell and Mir Daw- klns respecting the bearing of arch aological facts upon the evolution of man, thus formulates his conclusions:
 l. The cave-men were not only true
 men, but men of d compara lively high .ype. 2. But the river.drift men. who preceded them, were men of a lower social organization, and probably of lower physical organization as well. 3. The earliest human remalns which we possess, though on the whole de- eidedly human, are yet in some re- spects of type more brute-like than that of any existing sayages I. They specially recall the most striking traits of the larger anthropold apes. ,. There is no reason to suppose that these remains are those of tue earliest men who inhabited the earth 6, There Is good reason for believing that be- fore the evolution of man in hls pres ent specific type, a man-like anlmal, belonging to the same genus, but less highly differentiated, lived in Europe. z. From this man-Iike animal the ex- Isting human species IS descended 8. Analogy would lead Us to suppose that the line of descent which culmI- mates in man first dlyerged from the line of descent winch eliminates in the gorilla and the chimpanzee about the later Eocene CT early Mlocene, period.
 The fallacy which underlies so much of our current reasoning on primitive man is the tacit assumption that man IS single modern species, not Ter tiary genus with only one species sur viving The more we examine the structure of man, and of the anthro- poid apes, the more does it become clear that the differences between them are merely those of genus or family, rather than distinctive of a separate order, or even a separate ub-order.- Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Ihe Seasie Case


 The grand jury of San Joaquin county, California. in which Judge Terry waskilied a few weeks ago, has filed its final report in the case oi Dep uiy Marshal Naagle. fine inquisitors say: The facts show the killing of the late Judge Terry was intentional and deliberate, and that while the consti. tution and laws of the State require tbat eume against its laws should be tried thereln, the accused was taken from tue power of tue State by process emanating from the United States cir. cult court. The United States circuit court has deciied that Neagie cannot be tried by State court. essentially for laek Of jurisdiction, from wbich 1t is fair to courludc hc cannot be tried in any court. There doesr | seem 10 be much left of the principle of State sovereignty If there is anything re- malnihg of the practice of that doe tnnc, | is because the Federal govern ment has not cared to destroy t. True, there are State geographical lines, and the school maps are yet printed Tn different colorS, but these lines and colors indicate nothing so far as the government at Washington Is concerned. l. seems 10 us that there the disregard and defence, by the United States, of the rights of State were more brazcn and fragrant than tn this ease. and it is surprising that California submits wilhoat even protest Phunix Gazette
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
The Pan.Anerican Congress and silver.
iNew York Press. ]

One of the important propositions
 that will come before the congress oi
 American natlons will look 10 the adoption ofa uniform silver coinage
 by all the governments on the Ameri- can continent. Undoubtedly the three Americas, in wkich during period Of five hundred years S4 per cent. of the worlds silver supply has been pro- dueed, are entitled te define the status of silver as medium ef exchange, and If they can impress their decision upon the other nations of the globe, great advantages would immediately ensue. The establishment of uniform silver coinage in North and South America would largely promote the conner cial and trade relations between Amer ican countries, and the re-eStabllsh- ment of bi-metallism in Europe, where, as Consul Mason, of Marseilles, has shown, there Is a clearly defined ten dency to restore silver to the moneta- " position 1t occupied prior to 1873. Sixteen years esperenee iu mono- metallIsn has entailed an industrial and agricultural situation in western Europe winch demands a remedy" says Mir. Mason, and the statesmen of that continent are beginning 10 un- derstand that the demonetization of silver IS largely responsible for ii, and that its remonstization is the possible aud probable antidote for the depres- 2jon. Of the American nations, Meyi. co and Peru. whence the bulk of the worlds supply of silver has come, and tue United States, which is coming nearly $50 00O,000 annually, are yitally interested in this question. 4 large number of South and Central Ameri- can countries naintaln ssnrle silver standard as The monetary unit, while the United States tries to maintain a bi-metallic standard and Europe ad. heres to a gold standard, all of which seriously eomplicates the problem of making a uniform standard for tha civilized world, which is the ultimate object 10 be sought. The one thing that the United States can not afford to do is to further debase ifs silver eoinage in its ratio of value to gold, because of our European trade rela- tlons.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Jndian Lands 0penea

The Indians of Red Lake, Minneso.
 ta, have ceded all their country except
 small reservation to be given in al. lctment. The reservation ceoed IS about the size of Connecticut, in round figures about 100000 acres. The cession includes all the large pine for ests. The Mile Lacs ceded all thelr lands except such as wiil be allotted to them Tn severalty The tribal rela- tons of all these Indians have new ceased, and under the negotiations completed they will be compelled 10 take land in seyeralty. They are now full Aedged citizens under the laws of the State. The lands are 10 be ap- praised and sold at not less than the appraised value, which is for pine lands not less than s per 1000 feet of stumpage, and for other lands Sl 9 per acre. Persons couversant with t'le pine of fiat region estimate that it IS worth not less than $60000,000. The money received from these lands, after deducting expenses, will be placed in the Treasury of the United States and bear interest at , per cent. A large proportion of this will be spent for schools for the Indians, and to aid them Tn agricultural pursuits, The Indians are very anxIous for work ant &ant 10 own their homes and live like whre men.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
D,ngetens Electric Wires.

In view of the wholesale loss of life by electricity the meeting of the Board of Eleclncal Control of New York City, on the 9th, was devoted 10 a re- ception of the representatives of the various companies. Mayer Grant scored ibem roundly and declared himself n favor of shutting off elec- tric illumination by overhead wires altogether uRless the mortality ceased. He was told that the wires were safe. but not one of the representatives en- tered in the affirmative his euestlen. Will you take hold of charged wire of your company to prove its safety!
 They admitted that they thought the risk too great The Mayor was firm ID insisting that the wires must go in- to subways and tbat where subways did not exist perfect 'nsultation should be maintained. A resolution forbid dirg the use of overhead wires not certified by the boards expert as in proper condition was adoRted.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

They have crossed the Rubicon. The battle is won. To-day our Board of Supervisors appointed judges and in specters of the election to be held No vember ,, 1889, for choice of delegates 10 a constitutional convention ln Jan uary next. Now let all our sister counties follow suit, and Arizona's delegation will sit in Congress at its session m 1S90.-PhGnix Herald.
 Thls does settle it. All Arizona has to do now IS to sit quietly and see Nj ricopa pull her into tie Union. It will save the other counties the ex- pense of holding an election. Let us be grateful to Maricopa. Tombstone Pros pector.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The resignation of Jas. c. Ear from the presidency of tue Nevada Baps, recalls the disastrous wheat deal of two years ago engineered by Maekay and Flood and winch came very near swapping the Nevada Bank. In fact that institution would have closed it's decrs bad not Fair come to the rescue with loan of $6,000,000, and be lke- wise assumed management of the bank and has been it's president since. The fact that be has resigned both as president and director causes the in- ference that the SIX million has been paid back to hlm. It is said that monkeyirg with the Chicago grain gamblers cost Flood and Maekay S8,000,000 apiece.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The artesian we'll in Cordeie, Iowa, is wonder. After going down into the earth for about four hundred and fifty feet the contractors struck what was seemingly strata rock of quick sand. Leaving the pipes all in the well over night, they found the next morning that all the piping was heay- fly charged with magnetism A small nail lad on the side of the pipe will net fail of. The needle of survey or's compass IS attracted by this cur rent at least ten feet from tue mouth of the well. The magnetic current is so strong that the power of the engine, together with all the pries they have been able to put the piping, will not draw 1t irsm the'well -Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

At last the various appropriations for the defense of the harbor of San Francisco are beginning 10 produce some effect. The Government has called for bids for. 133 torpedo cases
 or rather submarine mines, and 579 anchors to be used in the Golden Gate
 Of course stationary torpedoes in such place a5 this are of very little use without guns 10 protect them, but everything counts. The three dyna- mite guns authorized at the last ses- sion of Congress are due early next year. we shall have some steel rifles eventually, the Menadnook will be ready for service in about two years and the new coast defense vessel, un- der way at the Unlon Iron Works, in u Scar or so aftar that $. r. Chronr
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Giia County.

Distance from Globe ,o the railroad at Wilcox over
 Woods and Norton < Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passengers) ).,....,.,..,,.,..,.l l22 miles Prom Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can.
 yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence. gO mics From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. 20 miles Elevation above level al Globe $500 feet Latitude S3 degrees 26 minutes, longitude ilo de.
 gress, 45 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, Iilly nth, 1l0 deg Lowest minimum temperaturc Jan. 10th, l5 deg. Mean temperature. .e3 deg Prevailing direction of wind, ........... Southwest.
 An observation extending over several years, dis. closes the remarkable fact that there las not been nday without more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
I ofEED and EIoIsse.

II IS q trite saying that no girl $ education onght 10 be considered com plete without good knowledge oi general business, but yet women who would be puzzled to do so simple a thing as to make out q biil or a receipt correctly are to be found in every school district.
 No woman, especially If she has children or others who would be de- pendent on her in the event of one CT two deaths, ought to rest satisfied with her attainmentS until she has mastered the art of buying things needed for general expenses, knows where her property is invested and lo4 10 take care of ii if necessary and, above all. knows the value of g dollar to her, and how many of them she can spend and keep within her in- come.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

For a Nevada cattleman to stay still IS dangerous 10 the herds. If the coming winter is severe the cattle will die of cold if it is open they will die of starvation in the spring. The success, sion of dry winters has brought an un- paralleled scarcity of water and pas. turage. In summer thousands of cat tie have starved to death virtually, and if they will die iu the summer what are we to expect tbis winter?
 Thousands of head have been driy- en this summer into Idaho, Oregon and Montana aud the Snake river
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The Engineering and Mining Jour- nal says: Prom tue reports received from all quarters it is evident that the demand for copper for domestic com sumption is at the present time ex- ceedingly heavy. We also hear on good authority that there are scarcely any stocks of copper at the lakes, and that orders have lately been coming so rapidly that the lake companies are practically sold out up to the end of November. The foreign bankers who hold stock ln warehouse have now al- together withdrawn from the market and decline to quote at any price. The quotations in this market are un- altered at II c. for Lake, 10sc. for Ari
 zena, and 10c. for casting brands.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
4 Good Word For ,he Scissors.

An exchange truthfully observes: Some people, ignorant of what gosd editing is, imagine the getting up of selected matter to be the easiest work in the world to do, whereas it is the incest work done on a newspaper. If they see the editor with scissors in his hand, they are sure to say, "Eh, that $ the way you are getting up original matter, eh?" accompanying their .naY and witty question with an idiotic wink or smile. The facts are that the interest, the variety and the useful ness of paper depend in no small degree upon the selected matter, and few men are capable of the position who would not themselyes be able to write many of the articles they select
 A sensible editor desires considerable select matter, because he knews that one mind cannot make so good a pa ger as five CT Slx.-Pacific Printer.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The Board of Supervisors of Mari copa county has appointed judges and inspectors of the election to be held New. 9th, 1889. for choice of delegates te a constitutional convention in Jan nary next. As Marneopa is the only county that ever talks Of holding an election, its delegates will have lone- some time framing a constitution.- Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-Lewis WoAey, Phoenix. Secretary-N. Q. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer-John Y, T. Smith, Phmnix Superintendent of Public Instruction-C c NJ. Strauss
 Auditor-Andrews, Prescott. Supreme CoGrt--Jss II. Wright Chic Justice, Prescott: Jos H. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phenix;W. H. Barnes, Associate J Gs tice. Tucson.
 '. s, District Attorney--H. !. JefIords, Tucson.
 '. S Marshalw K Meade. Tucson Surveyor General Royal A Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith. Tombstone.
 Judge of Firs. Judicial District-W. H. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Jas. H. Kibbey. Phoenix Judge of Third Judicial Distriot-Jas II. Wright.
 Gila County. Judge of District Court-los H Kibbey. Clerk of Aistrict Court-B. G. Fox. Jndge of ProLate--F. w. Westmsyer, Sheriff Glenn Reynolds Under Sherif--Jerry Ryan. District Attorney-J. D. McCabo Reeorder-Chas. T Martin Snpervisors-G Geo, Danfodh, Patrick Shan ley. F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board Of Supervisors Chas T. Martin County Treasurer-W W. Brookner Curuner-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
\. Q. O. E.
Hsasonic!

Regulal communication ot White Noun tain Lodge, No. 8, A. Y. & A. M. meet Thursday's on or succeeding each ~flil Moon. sojourrlug Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order ofthe W NJ,
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, hue7ul Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

It was a particularly pathetic incl. dent that Mir. Cox's death occurred at the hour he had made, arrangements to lecture on Wonderland. meaning the new West, which he recently wis ated. It is another Wonderland with ~aiSs ks hzs made aequsin ance
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The official fest of the pneumatic guns of the cruiser Vesuvius was en- tirely satisfactory. It consisted of the firing of five shots from each of the guns lu ten minutes and throwing shots, weighing tS0 pounds, q distance of one mile. In distance firing pro jectiles were thrown from 100 to $50 yards beyond the required mile. In the test for rapidity of firing. the cen tract required that loading and work ing machinery, pumps and reservoir should enable fifteen shots to be fired in thirty minutes, five shots from each gun. In the test, fifteen iron slugs, weighing about 527 pounds each, were fired, and from the moment that the loading of the. first gun Na9 com mencel until the last shoi had been fired seven minutes and Q traction elapsed.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The report comes from the South that tEe demand for Confederate mon ey is growing-chiehy in the West and North. It is wanted mostly by travellers who carry big roll of ihe spurious bills when journeying through sections of theeountry where train robbery and "bold,ups" are com mon. The train robber is generally m hurry when gong through a train, and as the passenger throws up his hands the agent grabs the big fat pocketbook with the roll of Confeder- ate bills in it and hurries along with out stopping to examine the pocket book. The passenger smiles compla- oenlly when he feels the ,sad of Uncle Sans greenoacks snugly slowed away m his sock.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19
Preventative of chil's,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by tine best chemists as the >nost efficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who nay rse them
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed ther convictions that it is pc cnliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial to insure its speedy introduction there
 Orders addressed th THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY win be promptly executed dec l3 tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The Tucson Citizen says; One result of the late ruling of the department in regard to Mexican lead ore is al- ready manifest Smeller men have made their appearance in Arizona in search of lead ores. Several deals for Pima county mlnes arc now being negotiated.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

The Chinese are constantly leasing more fruit lands and adding to their canning and drying facilities. If enough Chi.amsn'ges into the StatQ they y'iil eventually control the fais
Arizona silver belt., 1889-10-19

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people nf the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity,
 There is nothing of the kind eytant that equals it as a stinulant, an apetizer, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as Q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11

Die 2uittung fir e~iugeididtes @elo err
folat auf benz fleinen !3ettel burd SerGll7
berung beS WtonatS uno Der SabreSSdbl.
8riefe unb @elb aoreiiire muu at
ILLINOIS STAATszEITuNs COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11

&amera6en @bre SIT eripeiien, @uere Setnbe
gu branOmarfeu, Glere SOeen Offentli6 gu
be~rfInbigen, Den 1anpf Ipetter 5n fi6ren
un6 ben Steg 81 bei6leunigen.
-. ~ IL ucL-f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-08
LOCAL JCTS.


Eighty-five fast horses are at the
track.
Pool selling at the Arlington ev'
cry night.
The hills West of Carson are
covered with snow.
Ben Palmer was in town yester
day taking in the races.
Three carloads OF visitors came
down t. the Fair from Virginia.
Mrs j. NJ. Campbell is report
ing the races or the Enterprise.
The APPEAL contains the report
OF the races ahead OF any other
paper.
The hotels are all crowded, and
the restaurants are running to their
fullest capacity.
MIS-. Geo. Reeves, OF New York
City is visiting Carson. She is a
niece OF Geo Chedic.
An assessment of so cents per
share has been levied by the Sierra
Nevada Mining Company.
Remember Gynne's Oath at the
Old Theater tonight. For particu-
lars see SUNDAYS APPEAL.
Fair visitors should see Chas.
w. Friend if they want good cigars
to enjoy at the track
A car of Pioneer Flour received
today at Chas. H. Kelly's, Airing
ton Block. Price So per 100.
All the stalls at the track are
taken, ard the APPEAL will give a
full account of the cattle exhibit
later on.
The Grand Jury have indicted
Benjamin jenkins for shooting and
killing his wife in Virginia City, Sep
temher 2.
Joe. Plat has received one of the
largest stocks of clothing ever
brought to this city. He had o en-
large his store ten feet to accomo-
date the same.
Leone Lewis, the tomale pPddler,
is selling ton,ales this year which
are superior to any ever sold in
Carson. He can be found on Car
son St. after 9 P N.
Mrs. NJ. A. Klein, of San Fran
cisco. is visiting Mrs. O. Roberts at
the Arlington House. Mrs. Klein
has inst recovered from a severe
illness, and is here for her heath.
ID. Berlau, of the V. & I. car
shops has very handsome mantle
piece on exhibition at the Pavilion,
which he offers for sale. 1t is the
work of his own hand, and required
five months to complete. 1t is tie
most elegant piece of inlaying ever
exhibited in this State, and will,
without doubt, find ready pur-
chaser.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-08

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. - MIS-.
Winslcw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used for children
teething. Ii soothes the Gid, soft
ems the gums, aliays the pain, cures
wind colo, and is the best remedy
for diarrhaa. Twenty five cents u
bottle.