davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-23

be collected in the same manner and by the
same officers as taxes are now collected, and
paid into the State or District Treasury,
without fee or abatement, and accounted for
as the water rent, and placed to the credit OF
the Reclamation and Internal Improvement
Fund; and it is hereby enacted that all land
sold by the State under the provisions of
this Act, shall be supplied with the neces.
sary water for reclamation whenever in the
judgment of the Board it is practicable to
do SO, and the right Of way for the secon-
Diary bitches IS hereby reserved by the State.
and shall be reserved and excepted by the
Surveyor. General and State Land Register
from every patent issued by the State, to
take up, convey and deliver all waste water
over and across any lands sold and conveyed
by the State to any person or persons.
SEC. 23. One hundred thousand dollars
is hereby appropriated for the construction
and building Of any canal, ditch, dam or
other work mentioned in section ten of this
Act, and in no case shall contract be en-
tered into that shall exceed the sum Of $780,
600 for the construction and building of said
canal or work.
SEC. "a. The money herein appropriated
shall be taken from the State School Fund
and placed to the credit Of the Reclamation
Fund. herein created, and in its place shall
be deposited 100 bonds of 1000 each, bear
ing interest at the rate Of per cent. per an
mum. Said bonds shall run for twenty years,
but shall be redeemabe by the State at its
pleasure after two years. Said bonds shall
be signed by the Governor and State Con.
troller and countersigned by the State Treas
urer and authenticated with the great seal OF
the State, and shall state in substance that
the State OF Nevada owes to its School Fund
$Ioo 600, the interest on which sum, at 5
per cent. per annum, it agrees to pay until
said bonds are redeemed for the benefit of
the common schools Of the State.
SEC. IS. There shall be levied and col
ltCtcu iot tuC uSSai ySai commencing Jouu-
airy first, eighteen hundred and ninety one,
and annually thereafter, an ad valorem tax
of two cents on each one hundred dollars Of
all the taxable property in the State, and all
sums derived from this tax shall go into the
Reclamation Interest and Sinking Fund, for
the payment of the Interest and redemption
of bonds herein authorized by this Act.
SEC. 26. The Reclamation Fund is here
by made permanent fund, into which all
revenue arising from the last mentioned Sec
ton, and from the water rent aforesaid, in
section fifteen, or from any other source pro.
vided by law, shall be paid and devoted as
follows: First, to the payment of interest
on bonds; second. to the redemption Of the
principal sum of the bonds at or before ma
turity; third, to the reclamation Of new dis
tricts that may hereafter be created; fourth,
to be transferred to the General Fund Of the
State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-23
NERVOUS pEsIlITA1Ep men

Yoe are allowed free trial u thirty days Of sss q d
Dyes CsebratsA vosic nslt with Electric sssssasssy ~
Dssity, losa q vitality aad Manhood md ell khArA
troubles Also for other C6plses rsssotae
10 health, vgor and manhood No rsk
CURED Illustrated pamphlet with full Nf0rmAtioD
vailed Tree BY aAars''ips voissc Belt Co., Ssrshs hish
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-23
MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
"A 1.-THE Goodman Gold and silver Mining
Company will be held at the officeof the Com,
Pany, Postofice Building. Virginia City, Neya-
da on SATURDAY, February % 1889, at /
o'clock p NJ. for the purpose ct electing Board
OF Trustees for the ensuing year and the trans
action of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. Transfer books will close on
wednesday, February 20, 1889.
JOHN S. ORNDORFF, Secretary,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-03-23
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer.

Following is the Auditors and Treasurer
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
December 31st 1888:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02

Postolfce, Globe, Arizona, Range and res- idence miles north nf Globe.
 Cattle Brand l C on right hip. 3 i, be- longing tomembers of the family. EarmaIks, right crop aud split; left underhit, Horses branded same on shoulder.
 lieIabe Globe Stock Growers Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02

This grcat Tonic he been introduced e gf peoplG of tha Mississippi Valley for he la,t thi,teen yeaTs vith oahmEdrd sgea and popularity.
 There is nothing ot the kind astspt tha. equals it as a stiu,unnt an spet,zer, aF anti dysTeptic 1t i. particularly adagsel toMalE- rious districts and a7 a
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02

stance from Globe to the railroad ct Wilcox. o,e
 Woods anl Norton steHaris lines lroilie -'t
 s,sra passeagsrsl sl................. IF a,iles sofa C34bs to Casa Csande, crossing ,hd e'as e-''
 you, aud tanehng at Pinal and Flore 9' 'a.lss ,rcr, Glahe to 5a Grande via Pione'r oo inilas klefat-s.s aftfss -r1-h. .aJ0G feet. Latitude % degrees, 2e minutes, longitude I1o de- gree s5 minutes.
 Hshest maximum temperature, Juiy nth, no deg. Lowest uliHimum temperature, Jan. l0th. .l5 dsg. Mean temperature, .G8 deg Prevailing direction of wind Southwest. An observation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact. that there has not been day without more or lsss sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02
em.A esr...pllENT. "a. 5.

'. o. Q. F. meets on the second end fmrth Fri{ays in psph luonth. Visiting bfethfeu in good standing cordially invited tD gttend,
 E. II. COOK, C. P. HrEAN SULTAN, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02

Advertising Rates made known on application.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02
No. ss, soath Second Street,

SAINT LOUIS, MIs2oCHI
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TerritOrinl.

Ierrsa0rial. Gsrsrn, 70. Meyer Zulick, Prescott 5ecretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-C B. Foster, Prescott Superintendent of Public Instruction--C. sd Strauss. Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-,Jas II. Wright Chief Justice. Prescott; Wm ". Porter, Associate sustiee, Phoanix;W H. Barnes, Associate Jus. ties. Tucson. '. s: District Attorney-o. T, Rouse Tucson '. 8 Manh,i-w K Meade Tucson. Saryeysr General John Hise. Delegate ts Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone, Judge of Firss Judicial District-w. H. Barnes. Judge ai Second Judicial District William V, Porte, Pb@pix.
 ;e sf Third Judicial District Jas. IT.
 t.
 GiIa County.
 ,gs Of District Court William Porter. K of District Court--B. c. Fox. lse of Probate--F. ". Westmsyer erif Glenn Reynolds.
 adeT Sheriff jerry Rs. isrict At;oraey--J D. MgCsbe eerder-Chas T. Martin upervisors--ti -tieo. Daniorth, Patrick Shan F. T Powers.
 sft Of BOad Of Supervisors -chas T Martn. County Tf@suer-W. ", Brookuer, coroner -
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02
Preventative Of call;s.

is not surpassed.
 It Is endorsed by the best chemia-s aa the most edieacious, strencthtnin1 Tonic tha country hes eyer produced. che value p which will be recognized hy all eho may use tH5m.
 Private citizens of Arizona visitinYst ioriis have oxrrp5sed their convictions tha it is eularlv adapted to the wants of that frrli. tory aud need. only a trial e insure Spepdy
 Orders 1d Ire sed to THE NiaT INDIA MANUFAC RING COMPANY Uit be promptly uzsGused. 'leo z
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02

The Nicaragnsn canal bin bas beon signed by the President aud lie new ship canal will now be built l,y Amer icens and american capital,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
rnreRTAsr stIus.

loving to the misunderstanding bs- tween the Legislature and Phenlx newspapers in regard te the printing of legislative proceedings, we have nc report of the proceedings from Feb. 10th to 20th inclusive. The following is rem the report published by tse Gazetts:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02
8aaeonlc!

Regular communication Of White Noun tain Lodge. No. 9. A. r. & X. J. meet Thursdays or or succeeding each iill Moon soiogrrtne Brethrenin good stand ing cordially nviied.
 By order of the W. M,
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, xug7t!1 Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-02
,. D. D. N

Regular meeting Of Gioi.e i.ouse No. 6, l. 0. c, r., on 5ienday night of each week. at Masonic iiaii. An brothers good standing are cordially invited.
 ALEXANDER GRAYpoS, \, c. c. E. TA1.1 Ssc'y
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

eBThe people set the example,
last November. OF turning Democrats
out of office. and President Harrison
can not do better than to follow it, as
he has so far done. Chicago journal.
h1rMr. Cleveland has been invited
to help the Democrats in Ohio this
fall Foraker would ask no better fun
than Cleveland for a target in the
Buckeye State.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
~If the Democrats feel So much
sympathy with Southern Republicans
now. why didn't they do little some
thing for them when they had
chance-a year or two ago?-Iowa
State Register.
MA harmonious. united Republic
an organization in Virginia means the
capture of the State by the party of pro-
lection and progress. and that means
the moving of the Republican line
down to South Caroline before 1892. IL
not farther N. Y. Maif and Express
WThe Republicans of Virginia in
this crisis should remember tha:
United we stand. divided we fall =" "A
long pull, a strong pull. and a pull
altogether" and the Republican party
can regain power in the Old Dominion
and wipe out forever the charge of
sectionalism. Washington Press
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
RECEIVING LIGHT,
How . Woman was Brought to Fa
Woman Suffrage.

How . Woman was Brought to Favor
Woman Suffrage.
81 boarded in first-class boarding.
house on Fourth avenue. New York,
says writer in Woman's Journal.
where there were six ladies of mental
and executive ability. One was writ
ing Sunday-school literature Of the
best kind. a lady of wealth and prom
inence; the sister of an Episcopal
bishop. Another was considered to be
adequate to any Office from the Presi-
dent of the United States down. An
other was from the highest walks of
literature. With all their other en-
dowments. their aggregated wealth was
at least half million of dollars. On
election day, the poor colOred servant.
whose genius never aspired higher than
to keep the furnace fires in the cellar,
and clean up the ashes, came in early,
asking. Please. Missis, let me take up der
ashes from your CRATE quite airly to-day,
as l wants to go to the polls to do my
duty?; We all stayed in the house.
while this man weht and did his dutyP
l looked up in one lady's face and said:
''He has gone to vote for us, to elect
suitable men to make the best laws to
govern our country, and fix our rates
of taxes. that we may know how much
we should pay That minute / jumped
over the fence. and cried: From this
l am now and hereafter in ia
vor of women's voting. / will not place
my love and interest for my country's 8
veal behind any mans. l would will
ingly give my hearts blood for her well
fare
.'Sirce then l have travelled from
ocean to ocean. spent over one year in
passing over the Continent. attending
W. c. I. U. conventions and other
gatherings, come in contact with some
of the noblest women of America. min
gled with them privately. as well as
publicly. and do not remember to have
met more than one who would not vote
for her country. for God, and home,
and native land. As l was publicly
holding forth the word of life,' som
more conservative ladies exclaimed:
oh. would you vote? lam surprised
| replied: Il love my country. and
gladly would l help to demonstrate
that Righteousness exalteth a nation.
but sin is reproach to any people.
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
The Republicans of Virginia.

The Republican factions in Virginia
who have been .'out of tune" for q
long time. have been brought together
on an equitable basis of agreement.
through the kindly Offices Of members
of the National Executive Committee.
and there is every reason to hope that
as time wears on they will be so
closely united as to justify the expec-
tation that in the near future they viii
be able to swing the Old Dominion in
to the Republican column. The main
cause of the dissatisfaction was the
arbitrary course alleged to have been
pursued by General Malone. This
belligerent leader has made conces-
sions of Importance to the Groner-
Brady opposition, and the result will
be the remodeling of the party rules
and the enlargement of the liberty
of the individual voters. The
agreement has the sanction of the
President, who has shown his dispo-
sit;on to advance the interests OF the
party as a whole by recognizing the
claims of both factions Pitts ourgh
Commercial-GazeJte
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
Smoking In the Barn.

The man who goes about his barn
with pipe or cigar is recommended to
take out an insurance policy at once
from one OF the old line companies.
We recommend the old line compan-
les. in such case, for two reasons:
First, such carelessness should be made
to pay as high as possible for its fun;
and second, such man ought not to
impose upon his neighbors who form
the basis of the farmers mutual COM
panies. We saw a man not long ago
smoking while he was currying his
horse in the stable. He said he had
done it for years and had not had a fire
yet 1t is possible that man might
smoke in powder mill for years with
out causing an explosion. but he would
be very reckless man who should at
tempt it. 1t needs but spark among
hay or straw to burn down a barn with
the probable loss of all there is in it
Never do any thing which is likely to
cause a fire II fire in the barn does
occur. there is one thing that is well to
remember. Horses are frightened .'out
of their wits by fire. You can not lead
a horse from burning barn in the
ordinary way. The best way is to blind
fold the animal. This may be done by
throwing a coat or blanket over the
head. Western Rural
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
NOTES OF PROGRESS.

An agitation is going on in Denmark
for the admission of women to the
Academy of Arts.
The Ramabai Association has become
regular incorporation since the Pun
dita sailed for India. and has Published
its board of officers.
A woRKINGwoMAN' association. the
object of which is to protect the inter-
ests Of toiling women and children by
appropriate legislation. and to raise
the standard of wages paid these work.
ers. was recently organized in Phila-
delphia
THIRTY years ago men declared that
they 'abhorred the unfeminine. coarse
grained movement" which sought to
open college doors to women. Thirty
years hence. the same kind of men will
glory in woman suffrage. -Woman's
Column.
THERE was fairness and common
sense in the ruling of Southern Off
cal, who. being asked, rs there any
law allowing a woman to hold such an
office" answered: ..Is there any law
forbidding a woman to hold such an
office?' and, finding that there was
none, ne let the lady who had been ap-
pointed keep her position.-Woman's
Journal.
A TOKEN of how widespread the in
terest in woman suffrage has become
is shown in the fact that the Woman's
Journal. in one week recently. con-
tanned correspondence from Maine.
California Kansas, New Hampshire.
Illinois. Rhode Island, New York,
Washington Territory. Texas, Georgia,
Virginia, South Carolina. Dakota,
Michigan and Massachusetts.
The Baroness Grippenberg has start
ed woman's rights paper in Finnish
called Home and Society. Besides the
woman question it treats of temperance
and the higher education. The men
are aghast, but the Baroness says it is
American and progressive for women
to edit newspapers. and having the
means to publish it. she sees no reason
why she should not make the women of
her country acquainted with her
twentieth century ideas
SOME say: ''But would you really
have woman vote?" Yes; why not? 1t
is argued that she votes now through
her husband, brother or sweetheart.
Well. what harm to have her do directly
what she now does indirectly Indirect
influence is irresponsible. We want
to make her responsible. We are told
that women don't want to vote; but that
is no reason for preventing those who
do want to.-Rev. c. b Pi.blando
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
IRON is ALL RIGHT.
The Country slowly Recovering from
-Four YearS of DemOcracy.

The Country Slowly Recovering from
Four Years of Democracy.
The iron mar get, the great barome-
ter of trade. is in fair condition. with
signs of Improvement at home and
abroad. The Belgian iron market is
active and firm. with rising prices and
an abundance of orders. In England
prices are strong, mills have plenty of
work on hand. and extensive orders
have been refused by leading firms
As to the iron market in the United
States. Mr.. j. NJ. Swauk. general man.
ager of the American Iron and Steel
Association. says: THE first half of
1889 closes with an improved tone in
general business as compared with
the situation at the beginning of the
year. In the domestic iron trade the
feeling is certainly better than it has
been at any time during the past six
months. Prices are frmer and in
some lines slight advances have been
established. Production is heavy in
every line. Even our steel rail pro-
d,.ction was larger in the first half of
1889 than in either half of 1888. We
look confidently for fairly prosper
Gus half year for our iron and steel
manufacturers from July to Decem-
ber.' This certainly is encouraging.
and the stimulus which the revival of
trade has given to iron mining in the
Northwest is not the least noteworthy v
feature of the situation. The ship
ments Of iron ore from the Lake Su-
perior basin for the present year are
the heaviest on record. the aggregate
being 2,59S. .642 tons. gain of 1.24S.-
26S tons over the shipments Cor the
corresponding period of last year.
when the output exceeded the highest
On record for any previous year by
over a million tons.
The trouble is not with trade itself
but with the people, who are still sut-
fering from the pa-alyzing effects Of
the dose of four years of Democracy
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
decss.or. 'the vermont-born English

decss.or. 'the Yermont-born English
man of un-American instincts"
The same spirit has been followed
in the case of the minor missions and
the Consulship. Champions of Amer
icanism in the fields of journalism, bus
iness and trade have been rewarded by
taotfui recognition OF their worth
in the country. Upon careful ex-
animation Of the personnel OF the
appointments it will be observed
that the idea of advanced and repre-
sentative Americanism has been con-
stantly held in view by the appointing
power, and that, after the necessary
qualifications Of integrity and re-
spectability. prime requirement is
keen realization on the part Of the
appointees of the place which the
United States should occupy among
the powers. The fact that the con-
sular and diplomatic roll contains a
number of foreign-born represent
atives or natl, born sons of foreign
ers, is merely an acknowledgment of
the cosmopolitan character of the
American peOple-all animated. how
ever. with a common zeal for the
welfare of the one adopted country.
And so. by inuumerable little mani
festations that make themselves felt
in the official atmosphere of the capital,
and by a thousand signs. some i'm.
portant and some trifiing. but all &C.
ing to show the direction in which
the wind is blowing. the country is
apprised of a revolution of sentiment
and change of policy in the con-
duct 6f the National Government M
more. unless the signs fail, will home
manufacturers and PRODUCERS be dis
criminated against by our Govern
ment o6cials to the advantage Of
foreigners and importers, as vas
done in the customs service under
the Cleveland administration. No
more shall we see Cabinet officers
aping the ostentatious display of
foreign courts in their official and
social retinue. and riding out in state
with uniformed English flunkies for at
tendants, as was frequently witnessed
in these streets OF Washington before
March last.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Iola register., 1889-08-23

ago. up in the hills. looking for placer.
and l run into camp in a gulch there
where there wasn't q woman. and
hadn't been one seen for two or three
years. At first they thought it was
pretty fine. it was so quiet. and life was
like dream. After while. though.
the men got down a. the heel
They got SO depraved they wore their
clothes a year at a time. and threw
their dust away on any fool that came
along. By-and-by a Yankee school
ma am and her brother went into camp
for their health and everything was
lovely. The boys braced up and had
some style about them. They saved
their dust. and built up the town. My
opinion is that the mother of a statesman
is better calculated to vote than q man
that can't read or write. may be
little peculiar. but think when women
has marched band of boys all the way
up to manhood and given them start
and made good citizens of them. with
this wicked world to buck against, she
can vote all day, so far as am con-
cerned. in preference to man who
don't know whether Michigan is in
Missouri or Arizona I'm in favor of
making the location and going ahead
with our assessment work. and I'll 60
my pile that there hasn't been a
measure approved by our august body
this winter that will show more mineral
on the dump in five years than this
one.
so the committee made out its re-
port and submitted it in about that way;
and if there has been any bad breaks
made by Wyoming since that time, you
can'tlay it to the law"
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
A SUM MER SCENE.

The painting cattle seek the shade:
The lazy swine the mire
Along the hedge the sheep are laid
Like sacrifices for the blade
And hazy altar fire.
The meadow-lark with open bill
And weakened wing and tone.
Like one who's lost his force OF Will
Is languid, dropping. sitting still,
Disheartened. aimless. lone
The tender germs OF hidden seeds
Unseen beneath the crust
OF the burnt earth and wilted weeds
Wait for the coming rain that feeds
The life within the dust.
Now from behind the eastern hills,
Like dusky sails unfuried
Dark clouds arise the thunder thrills;
Sound like the grinding ofIhe mills
That feed the hungry word.
o glorious bow in splendor rolled
Through the vast realm above.
Glowing in colors manifold
Blue. crimson, violet and gold:
Ii Heaven a sign of love.
In sunlight as the mist moves by
Where the dim clouds were riven,
Upon the blue wall of the sky
a promise and proFhesy
In sacred scrip are given
God wieids with mercy and with might
The flashing bolt-His rod
Behold the brilliant arch OF light,
The eolored bow that greets our sight
Is the autograph OF God.
George W. Bungay. in LesIie's Newspaper.
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
BE A WOMAN.
lLife is real life is earnest"

sLife is real life is earnest"
Thus the recent poets song
Just the reason. noble woman
Tender. gifted, loving woman
Should be in the struggling thron2.
Sways she not magic scepter
Since earths glorious natal morns
Robed in beauty. did not woman.
Graceful. queenly. tempted woman
Plant in Paradise the thorn
Let her then her sin repenting.
Mid the mighty ruin stand;
Let her then though but woman.
Timid shrinking. trembling woman,
Lift her voice and raise her hand
Sitting By the love-lit fireside.
Living diamonds clustering round.
She may polish. shape-Oh. woman
Matchless and iransceldent woman.
Where can skill like thine be found.
Long thy energies lay dormant.
Smold ring fires ali unreyealed
Gladly now triumphant woman.
True, se,f-sacrficing woman,
Men to thee their homage yield
DAYS OF peril are around Us.
Sin is ciamoring for the van
Be true. courageous woman.
Earnest faithful noble woman.
Standing side by side with man.
r.. e., s,,r5
Temperance ever, or no woman.
-, -. -, a., -,
Who has ou,rfad ,ba cun Of rrembIinyt
The Iola register., 1889-08-23

There's a man down in Georgia
who has the coUage OF his convictions.
He says he would starve rather than do
any work, and one time he lived thirty
six days without food. In the summer
he eats fruit when he can get it. A
man of this kind may be said to pay his
YaV.