davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Successful National Banks.

The Boston Daily Advertiser gjyes the following interesting account c2 -he Maverick National Bank of Boston, bank which is as well known in business ana finaucial circles a5 any bank in the United States.
 The Maverick Bank was n ;orporated Tn 1851, and was one of the last, if not the very last, incorporated under what was known as the old banking law o1 Massachusetts. It had local interest that is, it was intended to advance the interests of east Boston, which, since 1850, had grown to be one of the most important outlying wards of Boston It had established shipyards and other large manufacturing industries; it was the Boston terminus of the Cunard line of steamships, and it had arranged for series of warehouses and dock privileges which have since become famous in ths commercial history of Boston.
 In 1875 the bank moved to its present quarters in the city proper, at the com CT of Congress ard Water streets, in Post office square.
 But the Maverick Bank of 1854 was but a more shadow of what the Mayer ick Bank of to-day is-that in the great volume of its business. The capital re mains today the same as 1t was in 1851, S4OOO00, but its transactions now are immense When we say that its pres ent surplus is over $60O,C0O. the story of it's great success is told.
 In many respects its management at the present time is very much like that which has characterized the Chemical Bank of New York for three quarters of a century. Asa P. Potter, its present able president, is born tnanolsr. He took to fnanciering naturally, and his sarly education with Way, Warren & Co, {, strengthened his instinct. As an agency bank, the Maverick stands at the head of the Boston Banks. The term agency is susceptible of several interpretations. but ve use it merely in the sense of fiduciary factor; and we do not hesitate to say that under the presidency of Mr. Potter, few banks in the country have absorbed so much of domestic and foreign business in exchanges and cred it's as the Maverick National Bank of 1890,
 The original directors were Samuel Hall, Noah Sturtsvant, William C. Bar stow, Henry N. Hooper, P. A. Summer. Samuel Hall, the first president, was the well known shipbuilder of East Boston. Capt. William C. Barstow was ths genial treasurer of the East Boston company, a oenuine old salt, and d sociable compan- ion. Henry N. Hooper was then at the head of the great copper foundry firm of Henry N Hooper & Go, on Commercial street. Noah Sturtevant WAS of the old coal firm of Newell, Sturtevant x Co.,, and large owner of real estate in East Boston Fredrick A. Sumner was of the firm of Sumner & Swift.
 ss::The present directors are Asa |. Pot ter, President; Henry F. Woods, Jonas H French, Thomas Dana. J. w. Work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Board Of Regents.

The Board Of Regents of the Univer0i- ty met last night to open bids for bor- ing an artesian well. But two bids were received; one from Wilson S Milton, who offer to bore the well, casing the same from top to bottom for the first 300 feet, S5 per foot; the next 800 feet, SC Der foot; for each foot above 1000, s8 per foot. J. NJ Quiggls & Co. offsr to do the zane work for tho first J00 fest, s2. .JO0. next 200 feet, s7.50 per foot; for inc next 300 feet s per foot; for each foot above 1900. re9 per foot. This would make Milton < Wilson's bTd for 1,50o feet s9,5OO, and Quiggle < Co.'S. sll.9o0. There being some legal doubts as to the right of the board to make such a large expenditure for this purpose, and the appropriation not having been Tscelved' the final action was postponed until decision ceald be obtained and money depOsited
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Enr Hiu Ciimhera-


 The physical energy or force some times exerted by the human body un- der certains conditions is known to be astonishing, but no one has ever taken the trouble to put before us that force in figures. Dr. J. Bucheister has now made a most interesting calculation on the "work done" by mountaineers in ascending heights, which will serve as an illustration. SuppOsing a noun taineer weighing 16S pounds IS mak- ing the ascent of a summit 1000 feet high from the point of starting, he has to expend an amount of physical force found by multiplying his weight by the height to be ascended. In the case assumed, a weight of 16S pounds, multiplied by a height of 7, 600 feet, equals 1,176,000 foot pounds; or in, other words, 1,176, 600 pounds have to be lifted one foot
 This Is work performed merely by the muscles of the legs, but besides this, the cOntractiOns of the muscles of the heart have to be taken into ac count. It's function consists, as Is well known, in propelling the blood col locting in the heart on the one hand into the arteries, and OH the other into the lungs. This is effected at an in- itIal velocity of one and one-Aalf foot per second. which represents in the case Ot an adult work Of four foot pounds for each contraction of the heart. The pulsatlOns of an adult are, On an average. seventy two peE minute, but in acccnGing heights. Ow, t. .. r~-.. number iS increased to an extraOIdi- nary extent
 Assuming, for the sake of simplicity in calculation, only 100 beats cf the pulse Ter minute, tbis would give AGO foot pounds per minute 2A.000 foot pounds per hour, and 120, GOO foot pounds fer the five hours supposed to be required in ascending a height Of 1000 feet. The work performed by the muscles in breathing, by the ex- pansion and contraction of the chest, may also be estimated at foot pounds. Assuming, further, that the number of breathings per minute is, on the av craze, only 9, although, as a matter of fact, it will be found to be higher in mountain ascent lasting five hours, we have to add further work of 30, 900 foot pounds.
 The total work performed during five hours by mountaineer conse- quently amounts tu 1926, coo foot pounds In this e.timate are not in cluded the physicai force spent in overcoming the friction on the ground, the exertions to be made in keeping the body erect at dizzy heights, and in dragging heavy boots and foot irons, nor the loss of muscle power in cutting steps in the ice, not to reckon the work performed in carrying an ice OK, or the physical force exerted in crossing fresh loose snow. Taking all these conditions into account, Dr. Bucheister arrives at the conclusion that the work done in an ascent of 1000 feet, lasting five bours, cannot be placed at less than 1880, 900 foot pounds Iron.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
A Great Corn HuskeT.

We find the record of an Illinois man in an Illinois C0rmfcld that su covers the husler with glory that til, eat of the western hl,s>Cg Is but as ., lightning bugs comp, ,tit!on To tie .lectric light Mr George Levison ausked a crop of corn iii Piatt county Nhich averaged about fifty bushels to he acre. The crop yielded 2,57G bushels, winch Mir LcvisOn gathered n nineteen consecutive work days. or m average of 1314 bushels a day This husker claims having husked for y-seven ears in a minute and thirty seven ears to the minute for one hour He received two cents a bushel for his work. which gave him good day wages. This tops them all Now fo}
 he ucxt.-JOliet Bcpublican-Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
The S51story of the Pat
 Teaches the Future,

Here are the returns of the 240th Grand Monthly drawing of the Louisi- ana State Lottery which occurred at New Orleans, La, on May 13, 1890. Ticket No. 45,35O drew the first capital prize of S3OO.OOO. It was sold in twen- tieths at S1.OO each. Two were collected through the Tacoma National Bank, Ia coma, Wash; one through the First Ns- tional Bank, Concord, N H; one through the Farmers and Traders Bank, Owens boro, Ky; one through the First Nation al Bank, Jackson, Tenn; one held by Albert Cobb, Boston, Mass; one by Mrs. Ellen NJ Foot, Danbury, Conn; one by John Kilgallon. 2041 First street, Phlia, Pa: one by w H Schuebsl 520 Jefferson street, Phila, Pa; one by Wm Waldorf, 405 N Gay street, Baltimore, Md; etc. Ticket No 39,S25 drew the Second Capi- tai PrIze of S100,0CO sold as whole to Alfred 4 Marcus, 127 Dartmouth street, Boston, Mass; and was collected through the Central National Bank there: Ticket No 35.267 drew the Third Capital Prize of 550,000, seld in twentieths it S1.O0 each; one to Lewis Curry, Pawtucket, R. l.; another collected through Kidder, Peabody & O., Boston, Mass; one to s. Markendorff, 357 Eight Avenue, New York; one to s H Davis, Al Maiden Lane, New York; one to Gaston & Gaston, Dallas, Tex; one to Jacob Recht, 683 Broadway, New York; one collected through North Texas National Bank. Dallas, Tex; one to Blsnder- ] man, 100 West street, New York; etc. Ticket No 62647 drew the Fourth Capi- tai Prize of s25,000 and was sold te parties in New Orleans, New York, Grand Rapids, Mich, Galveston, Tex, and Montreal, Canada. This company's s | present charter does not expire until Jan. l. 1895, and the only question now under consideration is-shall the present charter which expires in 1895 by iimita- tion be extended for anothern term of 9 years? The 22nd Grand Monthly Drawing will take place on Tuesday, July b, and all information will be fur nished on application to NJ. A. Dauphln, New Orleans, La.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, al lays all pains, cures wind collie, and IS the best remedy for diarrbea. Twenty five cents bottle
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Will visit Tucson, Ju y 18th 1890. Offices at the Cosmo- pclita0 II0te.

btil -tti. LDttt
 The sarsical branch give spetisl attention to dsfSr-iIt-es Gt every k.El and a.I clsplac6msnts requiring appliances for CnryEtuTe of the Spine AiE Joint Disease. Distorted Iimus Or Arms. successfully tTestec hy OFT rev Voltaio and dag;Aetic Apf .iAnces-
 The medical r-snCh dsgOtss special attention tC al. ChvOr.C com plicated, private sn6 wasting !ises ses rssU .iILE TrOn badly LTeLc3d cSses of Gn aclts or sDeciai sture, Or from indisCrs- tiUns e -UC-b, D-IGg.ES C1 BpcrmGto-i Oea Som nal weakness and an upratursl drain t- on alsO Debility, I5scs-. Loss of Vitality or Msn hOO9. e bIcb TesIltS frOHI AIc,sa O. ma urlty.
 Tus reason so InaIy 2re not cured oft he above cO:-lr rl6ints, is owing te | cOInolicatiGn called Prostg-Orrhces. which oar treatment alone cas cure.
 cure, blood and six impurities speedily cured Etlute private troubles safely, contidentislly and quickly cured. Cata rh of the mucoas mem- brgne of the head bladder cesstIlly treated, also throat snd lung diseases. smaie coUp p,aints and sil cOm phcated delicate djseasee of Wo.ae7 carefully trsGtediby our new Tasthod whereby none of the actual physical sxamina and all special complaints pecu jar to fenal=s successfully treated. Beparate office for ladiss VhO should caI b:tHsan the hOurs of 2, and, o'clock to avoid tha CrOwf, CHicc hours to daily; Sundays 10 tO l2 only Consultation srss
 Ail languages soO en and written. Write yoEr own lSngrnTe.
 DR. LIEDIG,s WoSI ERF-UL GERMAN INvI9aEA ToE Nc. l, the only posltiys cure far Spsrmat0r rbHa Se1r nSl WOakEsss. sIi L"SS If menkcO CT Impotsncy.
 TAs GERMAN INYiEORATC H Nc, ?, is th. oniy kncsE cure for Pr, stAtnrTh;0A. ths csrofIi cetlCI ta.t preyents the cure of snoTe com plain "a Iii thousands
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
Dr. LlebIg < Co.

The European Medical Staff and Special Surgeonsand Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute, AGO Geary St. San Francisco Cal. and 30l and 303 w. 9th St, Kansas City, Mo,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
The Weather.

Report of meteorological observations taken at Fort Lowell, i. T., for the week ending June 22, 1890.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

Mean 98.23 5S.42 39.8J CHARLES II. SWAN,
 Hospital Steward, U. $. A.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
LIST OF PRIZES:
RECREATION PRIzEs.
~ t0lffFoJ Club Rates: Tickets for s5O.0O. Special Rates Arranged with Agents
 AGENTS WANTED

ID every town snd ci,y in United States and British Ame.ics.
 The psyuis.t Of Fri a. is guar. u.eed by spec igl deposit Of five hundred thousand dollars S500, cool, with the State Government, and ap- proved by Jesus Arechiss. Governor.
 Drawings unJsr ths pc sonsl supervision of Lic. HerminiI Artesgs, who IS appointed by the Government as IntsrventOr.
 II CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all ue cessary guarantees deposited, assuring full payment of nll prizes of this drawing.
 HFKNINIO ARTEAGA IntarYentOr"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28
heAl NAO AR E--NtAs T 

Remi'tances must be either by New York Draft, Express or Registfred Letter. American mOuey. Collec ions can be msd- by Express Companies or B4nss. Tickets ser di; set to man agement will he paid by drafts on New York, Montreal St. Paul. Chicago, San Francisco or City If Mexico. Fer further information sd- Cress
 JUAN PIEDAD. Manager.
 Z.cstecas. Nexido,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-06-28

Black gave them another spread They were lively, jolly, orderly crowd, and all had g good time.
 Last night a Mexican named Francis co Orta shot and killed another named Ricardo Padilla, out at Tanque Verde They had been celebrating St. Johns day. and Of course had been drinking. In the quarrel they had Padillo threatened Orta with knife, Orta go5 on his horse andsstartod off, when PadIllo gave chase After following him for half a mils, Padillo closed iu. when Orta shot him twice; one shot behiEd the ear, and the other through the heart Such Is the story told by the witnesses. As the man in jail has plenty Of friends, and the victim but very few among the witnesses, the truth of the matter will be hard to come at. Padiiis Is an old jail bird, hay ing served @ term in una prison Tor stealing d watch from J. J. GoOdlng some years ago Officers Shaw and Roach captured the murderer this morning.
 At the coroner's jury this morning in the TsnqUe Verde killing on Tuesday night. five witnesses Eere examined ana considerable testimony elicited. Their testimony was favorable to the prisoner, ln fact they seemed to have a gTudge against the deceased. The deceased. 1t seems. got in to a quarrel with another party. and Orts came up to separate them. which he did. all of them dispers ing. SooD after the deceased came up and the defendant and be bad 6 wrangle. As to how the fight began Is mystery. The deceased tried to take away Orta's pisto! from him, and Orta got on his horse to get away from him, firing two shots in the air to scare away the de ceased. Padilla then got horse and pursued him. What transpired subse- quently no one but the prisoner knows Half an hour later man brought in the news of the finding of the body.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-17
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed AT night and broken oil
your rest by IA sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, send al
once and get bottle of MRS. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Its value is incalculable. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend up
on 1t, mothers, there is no mistake about IT,
IL cures dysentery and diarrhRa, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind collie
softens the gums, reduces Inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system
MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR Chill.
Is the prescription of one of the oldest and
pest female nurses and physicians I'm the Uni
TED states, aud Is for sale by all druggists
tic. Is-y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-17
Logic.

Jaggs-Have a cigar, Baggs9
Baggs-No, thanks.
But this Is one Of those you gave me
yesterday"
II know it."-New York Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-17
!. Il AL ENTATE
FOR SALE.

The real estate belonging to the estate OF
the late sheldon smith, consisting of the home
farm of 80 acres, in Bridport the Baldwin lot,
so called, containing 81 acre of meadow land,
and the Houghton farm 100 acres, situated
one and a halt miles north OF Bridport village
For particulars inquire of
c. II. SMITH, Executor,
Post ONCE, Townline, VT. 47-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
xirainia free gwss.
Ne,csy Notes.


Maj. 5. J. c. Moore has been elected
mayor and T. 5. Thompson recorder of the
town Of Berryville,
Mr.. Romeo II. Freer has been nominated
for the House Of Delegates by the Republi-
lcans Of Richie county.
The engineers Of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad are nov running line from Mid
dleburg, Loudoun county to UPperyille and
through Ashby's Gap
Copies Of the Birmingham Age- Herald
and other papers containing lottery adver-
tisements were seized az Montgomery, Ala
bama. by United States postal officers.
The second days sale Of lots in Luray by
the Valley Land and Improvement Com
pany realized over $4,000. All lots sold
at fine prices. Baltimoreans invested large
ly.
Gen. Grove, one Of Virginia's Worlds
Fair Commissioners, has appointed Miss
Mildred Lee, a daughter Of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, member of The board Of lady mana
gers Of the exposition.
Eight men were killed by q collision Of
freight trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Sunday near GAINESVILLE Ohio.
The wreck was caused 10y the failure Of a
telegraph operator TO deliver aa order.
The sales of lots 40 Buena Vista amounted
in the aggregate TO S2oj,OOO. OF this
amount $4,000 was put in Buena Vista
lots. The entire lot sales of the week ag
gregated over 100000. Abou. eco Saver
make lots, adjoining Bueaa Vista, were sold
on Thursday.
A fight occurred at Lexington Thursday
week between Cadets McColico, Of Tex
as. aud Taliaferro, Of Norfolk, students at
the Virginia Military Institute. They Sc
lec,ed seconds aud settled the difficulty by
a fsdcuG NcCullock dealt Taliaferro a
severe blow on the back Of the neck, from
the effects Of which ne soon died.
Mr.. James r. Mclaughlin, awell-kuown
resident Of Hagcrs,owu, and for many years
the proprietor of the Baldwin House died
suddenly Sunday afternoon. shortly after
o'clock. in his sixtieth year lie was in his
usual health during the day aud was about
the hotel in the afternoon. He was sick for
not more than half an hour The cause of
his death was congestion of the lungs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
r. The
JEFFERSON CvuATY FARMER
oFFIcE VALLEY FERTILIZER CO.,
CHARLEsrowN. W. VA. August l, Is

CE,p,rsrowY. w. VA. August /, 1889.
DEAR SIR :-Wea are prepared to furnish our
regular Brands of Fertilizer, viz: "Shenan-
doab Virgin;a Potomac valley Bone,n
s.Sna,;a1 W1eat Mixture Raw Bone" Dis
solved Rome - south Carolina, our own man.
pfacture The asherandOah' is the best Fer
tilizer sold the farmers who have used 1t year
after year have had the best wheat ana grass
and their land has improved, because 1t IS a
strictly Bone Fertilizer We have averaged
wear since 1883 Two Hundred and Fifty Tons
Of Shenandoah in Jefferson County-thls
sneaks for itself The Virginia has Dissolved
Bone where the Shenandoah has Raw Bone,
and is sold at tie same price. Potomac
this glade is well for years it has been favor-
tie with our farmers Valley Bone costs less
than Potomac and is used by number of
our farmers Both of these brands Analyze
bich in Bone Phosphate Of Lime. Special
Wheat Mixture we prepared and put tins
brand on the market in 1889 to meet the de-
rand for a cheap Ammonlated Phosphate
We have been surprised at the demand created
for it, last year we sold loe tons OF II III Jeuer
son county Il runs over II in Ammonia and
costs only SD Der ton. We have on hand a
large supply of our own Manufacture Of South
Carolina, also a large supply of 5. c. manuiac-
tured in Baltimore, either of which we Will
furnish at the market price. We furnished last
wear in this County over 400 tons of 5. c., three
hundred of which We manufactured. We will
guarantee it to be in fine drilling condition.
We run it through the Rollers before bagging.
We have on hand a supply of Animal Bone,
Raw and Dissolved, of our own manufacture.
We would be glad to have you inspect 1t, no
better can be found on the market. We are
prepared to mix on short notice, any Special
Formula, at 4 small cost.
The Valley Fertilizer Company IS strictly,
home institution, Jefferson county capital and
jefferson county people, and we are gratihed
at the encouragement given the Company by
our farmers since its organization. As an eyl-
dence of our standing at home, we sold in JEFF
ferSon county the fall of 1855, over 200 Tons
of Fertilizer TO three hundred farmers. We
will be glad to have you call and examine our
stock Respectfully, .,.,-
VALLEY FERTILIZER COMPANY.
Aug -, 1889.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
Shenandoah Valley Railroad
ST. TYLER, RECEIVER.
Schedule in Effect June I, 1890.

LEAVE CHABLEsT0wN-soUTHwA
1881 A. NJ. Daily-Momphis Express. Roanoke
and intermediate stations and
all points South and Southwest
Through Pullman Sleeping cars from
New York and Philadelphia TO
Roanoke, Chattanooga and Mem
phis
1o:llA NJ. Daily-N Orleans Express from New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
with day coaches TO Roanoke max
ingconnecton through to the South.
Carries through Pullman Sleeper
to New Orleans via Harrisburg.
5:27 p. NJ No g. Daily except Sunday-lOcal
Accommodation between Hagers-
town and Shenandoah Has con-
nection ut Shenandoah Junction
from Baltimore and Washington.
LEAVE RLEsTows-NoHrHwARD
2.0l p. NJ. Daily-Baltimor Express, from all
points South, for Washington, Bal
iimore Harrisburg. Philadelphia
and New York Carries through
Pullman Sleeper from Roanoke
to Philadelphia via Harrisburg.
3:OOA. NJ. Daily-New York and Philadelphia
Express, from Mobile Memphis,
Chattanooga and all points South
For Philadelphia and New York.
Sleeping cars through TO New York
via Harrisburg.
OBS 4. NJ. No. o. Daily except Sunday-LOcal
Accommodation between Shenan.
doah and Hagerstown. Makes close
connection nj Shenandoah Junction
for Washington and Baltimore.
Ticket Agents will furnish all information
and through schedules upon application.
o. HOWARD ROVER, Gent Pass. Agt.
June 4, 1890. Roanoke Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-08
JEFFERSON WOOLEN MILL
Formerly PoFteI's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the old
"Porter's Factory" which in days gone by en-
joyed almost a national reputation for excel
lent manufactures, will be operated by the I'M
dersigned Necessary repairs have been made
and improved machinery introduced, and il is
our expectation TO maintain the reputation Of
the mill and to meet the demand Of the public
for first-class goods.
The Highest Market Price will be paid for
Wool delivered at the Mill or at such points o.
may be designated.
Orders for Cloths Yarns, &C.. will receive
prompt attention
Respectfully.
j. J. JOBE & co.
Post Ofilce-Ripon, Jefferson County, W. Va
J. J. lobe & Bro. will continue to operate the
Mill az Brucetown, Frederick County, Virginia,
and will pay the top market price for Wool de-
liyered there.
April, 10, 1888.