davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
&0nnen uniere Earfs ;u Guurtbans=
aptfen bennBt tperoen

@enn mir pom uniern Barts fpreten,
10 metuen mir @aibinston unb Sadior
Yart. Nls bic Sunbesresieruns Dubuque
ausIesen lieB, wurben BITE beiben swii9en
pier StraBen ~lissenben @eutsrte aIs
9a,ts su 6ffsntIidem Nubeu beiiimmt.
Oa auf Dem n6rhli5en elm SssrdbrtBplat
NOR, erfiute ct feline 3wete als FOLDER.
@rt mad gntferuuns ber @ebetne une
ginebuung bss bort ftebenben Grebisels
purbe Sadie on Squa1e ols 9art beuuet.
Die b6bsre @ersbtiamteit, bas 8sisrs6t,
iiber bieie beiben Stide 9anb Iiest nod
beute In ben Sdnbsu bes Sunbes unb bieie
bsiben 6fisntIiden SIdse tSnnsn ibren
3pttsu obne 8eidluB bes @onsrefes nidt
entfrembet uerbsn. Sie Stabt Dubuque
bat bic R~usuisBuns, aber nur cine seplHs
N~usniebuns, B. 3. is Fat MIR bic Rusnie.
Buns iOIanse bic beiben 2anbftredsn 0f'
fentIi9en uno YartSwsden btenen.
9as weis mon bier iopobI aIs TN Con.
sreB. Sor Sobrsn idon parb bet Gsriud,
9smadt, Elm neues SoI,tbaus auf Waib:
inston Square gu bauen. Senator Iui.
ion bradte bic Sa9e Dor ben Sunbesienat
unb bic @rIaubnis parb NIT benz Sropiic
sessben, bas bic umIiessnben giaentbime,
aQe obne &usuabme tire Grlaubnis basu
esben mIbten. Sas S,optio warh aui
Yetretben bes petitorbenen Senators Cont:
ling pnn Rew gort ber Bill sesen gui:
ions @iusn sussfist. sic warb 10 tn
Sauie eeuebmist unb srbieIt bic llnteri6rift
bes Yrdfbenten, parb alio 9siet. 9urG
bieies @eist uurbsu bic 8Iire elmer Sliqu,
Al ni6te eema1t. On bic @rri6tun9 be!
g~ourtbauies auf 8aibtnstou Yart 1T beut,
unter ben llmftdnben nidt gu benten.
gsi Sudion 9art felt id bic Cad
etpas aubers. I'm bas goartbaus barau
gu bausn, wdre eth dbuIides Sunbess 9s
ist n6tbis, wte bas in getreff bes 0aib
tnston 8att's erIafene. @ssen Elm iOl5e:
@sist piirbe aber pom Gnfans an Sron
pon ben l1mltesern sema9t unb es tdm
gar ni4t gu Stanbe, beb fnb mir fiber
l1nb ielbit penn es 81 Stuube tdme, bIieb
es elm tcbtsr 8uditabe, ba bic bort Gsli
btrenben fiber ibre @tIaubnib usrpeiSer
ten.
Die Sa9s bat absr mod cine amber
Settle. 9arts fno bic 2unsen elmer Stabt
Sc bidter fe beiiebelt rirb, lie uotbwenbt
ger iinb bic 9arts. llnb uniers Bart!
limb nidt gu sros unb spei fiber uiat 81
pisl. Seewesen ware es ntdt weiis &c
banbeIt, penn man bic tIetuen 9arts nod
tIetuer madte. Sa beibt IS, bteie BIdt
ruiirbeu, rpenu Elm @ourtbaus brauf it6nbe
better in Srbnuns sebaIten wsrbsu al!
ieBt. Oas bs3weifeIn MIR isbr, unb men,
aud istt llufus bort setrisben wiro, tn be
Idbs bss gourtbauiss pdre has nod pie
iaItmmsr. 9ie betben 8arts iinb iss
id6ne 9Idee, es IdBt it6 bort am Ga!
unb Qbenb promeniren, ruben, 1ten; e
f0unen ft5 bic 6inber tummeIn, 6ffentlit
Sersnisunseu peranitultst perben unb nod
pieIes 4nbere. Wir ftnb unirerieitS al
iolut gesen ben Bau bes @ourtbauiss au
einem bieier Offsntli9en 8ldse. 2aBt bi
8arts ibren Swsten erbalteu bIeiben uni
baut bas neue Gourtbaus ba, mo bas oft
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
0eSu6t.

@ir melSeten fiirsli6 ben COB pou Ssohn
Hicolai in YotoIi, isis, = friiber BEL SberriQs
Rount, Sa., ieBbaft, 9ebiirti9 aus &emeriden.
Der Seritorbene bot nod cine tleine @rbidaft
binterlaiien. Gr beiiet eiuen Eruber bier i'm
9anbe, rpenu mir ni6t irren, RifoIas Nieolap,
Der Suuitrel (Pebbler) 1T uro in Glib afota
psnn man uns bic aOreiis bes SBru6srs Ses
@etorbenen ansabe, Oamtt er Su ieiner Grbs
i6aft fame.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
Aieholas flammamg's
$a(oon,
20. 800 Nortb Mn.nue,
Chicago, III.
Gbtca9o, III.

Seben Gag wiro gutter Siiiines Guu6 auf9etiidt.
Rstne Setrdnte uno fetns Gtsarrsn.
All mGng frGnn flu welt a bret
LuOden Gch haut an {!
Wann den duscht re deck ech Diet,
KOmmt bel mech eran.
KTelle VERT mel vein,
Beer hun ech frGsch a fem
An eng drGpche fir de bauchwG,
S0t dir lett, wat branch mer me?
Us. NIatttudttQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
Sen9it ~ p]erfaufen.

Sin burd Serru 8. y. 8lein aus 9uremburs
eingetlbrter pteriGbriser, faltantenbrauuer Bous
bluts Seu9it, Gdt Brabanter Rage, etn9el6ries
ben i'm SOnt9l. Ssl9ii6eu Stud-BOok inter
bel Srn. S aSe IT'S &i e'St T's q, Sssil 10 SS s@rai:
RE, Gate Gitp, Ninneiota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
pie c~Snxem6urger
in DIET Aeuen Mrlt.

Gin geitras CUR @eI6idte Der 9uremburser,
perbuuoen nit RatbidIG9en f%irlurems
b ur9er NusDanberer unb elmer Garte
Der Ser. StGaten nit ben Iurembureer glniiebs
lun9en.
Sehidriit 9cIe9entIid Der finf;isiabrtsea
ilnabG&n9isfeit pss @rpBberiustbpm
Sursmburg.
3as 8ert entbdlt XIV uuo 400 Seiteu Cctap.
Ser Ereis 1T ~portOfrei Su9eiunOt, oh uu9
slmerttd ODER europa:
@ut9ebeftet ........... ........ $500
Sn Getntuano 9ebuno. init 8olotitel 1925
Gas gSerf 1T ;u baben bel RGbIbauer SebrIe,
go. Al gGSOue StrGBs, Sbicaao, Sl., unO in Der Sifitn
oteies SlGtteS uus tam tn %er0BcreH Orter BET ben Asenten
b. StGttCs beiteut perpGR.
ca 2ureTlbur9er, Die Serpdnete aus Europa tommen
laieu, iOuten ibueu nit her &siietGrts elm gremplsr oieies
Sute5 %5uieuoeu. 10 eibt oue moaltde AuStuuit 5ur 9ors
bereiturs uui bic Bsiie, oas gerbaiteu uui Gee, Die Jteiie
mad Gem Seitia %muugsorte II. {. 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13
Stadt 4 Amaeaeud.

Entered at the postof1ce at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-05-13

&m 1. Wai baor oil SuuO $3O.6O4.6 so
CUR BesabIuns Der POli5ei i'm gprtl iinb
$l.4l4.45; Der 5eusrpebr sl.l98 erfOrs
bert.
Die S%rbonnanb, weI4e bic aussoben
Der Staot In StraBens. Sridens, Seuers.
Boliseis, GanaIiiations, @ahers, 2i9t',
Sussnisurs unb aussabens5 onbs eiutbeilt,
purb a%useuomusn. .Sn ietnsm WOnatss
bsridt bat Der aubttor m~ittutbeilsn, ME:
pisI nod In iebsm Sonb ibrts IT..
SIS parb cine Srbonnan3 paiiirt, weI9e
anurbnet, baB mstauii@e RettunssIeitern
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-11-13
PIERRE SOUTH DAKOTA THURSDAY NOVEMBER

LarssJ Aga r, WE. Kelley r, &. D..
Bannister r, Charles Boy Il
Flevcnth-McCook-R. j. Odcll II,
jerome Hnmaker ID
Twelfth-Hanson-J. O. Bard u; w.
j., ,Vandenacker, I
Observation-Disclosures. F. Ray
mond r, George Watson r
ourteenth-Aurora- Davis X,
j. ID. Barlow d
Observation-Disclosures Richards y,
Nj. r. Covey D, Clark S. Rowe D
Sixtecnth-Moody-Thos. Fountain r:
j. =. KelleyI
h-Lakc-Frank Hammer
r, F. T. Knight R. JAS. Kcegan
Observation-Disclosures. A. Allen
II; Steph.n Jones,
N1neteenth-Sanborn-W II. McKecl
Il, S. t. Winslow r.
Twcntlcth-Jerauld-V. I. Converse
Observation-Disclosures Klindt
Rep.
Twcnty-second- --Brookings. G. S.
Knipc l, A. j. Oleson I, Henry Hc!ntz 1
Twcnty-third--Kingsbury-.Percy Cru
theirs I, w. L. Gleason I, A. N. Dahl
en-
Twenty fcurth-Beadlc-B F. rccts
r, E. Wilson Il, c. n. Harrison r,
John Dukes K, Kings. Taylor r.
Twcnty-tifth-Hand--J. c. Heilman, l
John Campbell, I; Frank Trotman, /
Observation-Disclosures. f. McCor-
mick r
Twenty -Hughes-T WPratt,
Dcms
Twenty.eightt,-Sully-DavidH Hall, r
Twenty y-ninth-Deuel B. o. Roe, 1;
G. j JsPeterson,
Thirticth-Hamlin.-P. Shclsta, r; r..
j. Taylor, r
Thirty -Codington-Alex. McIn-
tyrc,3R; c. X. Seward, d; Mr.. Walsh, D
Thirty econd-Clark-A. H. Corn
well, i; }. w. Beach, I; w. C. Waldron,1 I
Thirty-third- -Spink-David Robert
son, r; H. H. Hill, re. NJ. Stevens, r;
O. E. Wheeler, R; J.F. Wood, r
/ Observation-Disclosures Douglas,
Il; VS.. Belknap, r
Observation-Disclosures Scharf, 1
Thirty-sixth-Grant-L. NJ. Kmrchcr,
I; James Z. Street,
Thirty-seventh-Roberts-F. A. Stiles,
Rep.
'rhirty.cighth-Day-W. H. Jones, l;
I I. MI sSateren, l; F. A. DeCoster,I
Thirty y-ninth-Marshall- Ole Ruswick
};I; GA. Stevens,I
1 Fortieth- Brown. 4. Bates, ~. w,
fEpparl. I; H. J. Smith, I; w. Q. Lester,
'H; w. I. Storm, 1; S. johnson, I; N,
Brown, I;J. w. Scattergood, I
4 Forty-tirst-Edmunds-David Gam,
H;ble, &; j. Jillson,I
\ Observation-Disclosures
\ Forty-third-McPh Phcrson-J. f. Rsa
Hsgen, u; Geo. Hickman, II
i Forty.fourth- Campbcll-Ole Sven
/ sen, r
! Forty tftl,-Fall River-H. A. God
4 ard, ID
/ Forty.sixtl, custcr-o. d. Moore, B
4 Alvin S. Way, R
i Forty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
\ dncr, RS. NJ. Baldwin, Il
4 Forty .cightn-Meade-M. NJ. Cooper
ID; W. T.. Putnam, r
4 orty.nmth--Lawrencc--J.W. Rous,
AR; II. w. Graham, Il; John Mcleod, d
4 H. NJ. Gregg, X; +. P. Fowler, RIA. .
4 Knight, r
4 Fifticth-Buttc-A. H. Snyder,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-11-13
FROM FORT PIERRE.
The Regular Grist of News From
Over tile River.

" hf.OSI.Hl-Afs - bAIIbl. StS--fff
Work of taking up the plank road is
progressing quite rapidly and the APP
aproach to the west end of the pontoon
bridge is being graded down so that the
pontoon boats can be snaked out of the
river with ease.
Better communication over the river is
needed, but unless more rapid progress
is'made by old Bore;ls OH the new ice
bridge it may be several weeks yet before
VIC get II. -
1t is now believed tllalit was the coal
barges that sank US the Chasie seems to
be alright.
There is a good deal OF wood to be
hauled over to Pierre this winter.
The skitfmen are again reaping har-
vest over the main channel.
Heavy slush'ice is still running in tho
river.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-11-13

NorE.-In the above Il stands for re-
publican, d for democrat and / for in
dependent
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-11-13

Beauty is SAID to be only skin deep; bu
TO possess and preserved u beautiful skin.
pure. vigorous blood is essential. This is
best secured by taking Ayers sarsapafilla
IN small but frequent doses. 1t is the
imost reliable Of blood purifiers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1890-11-13

TO restore, thicken and give you d lux
Suriant growth OF. hair, to keep its color
natural as i'll youth, and to remove dand-
ruff .,lse only Hall's hair renewer.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Cattle Convention.

At the International State Cattle Convention, held at Fort Worth, Tex as, ths depression of the cattle indus try was discussed at length. Hon. Charles E. Leonard, of Missouri, took the position that If Texas could kill and refrigerate her cattle at home and find profitable foreign market, the problem of obtaining better prices for the cattle in other States would be solved. It vas the immense numbers Of Texas cattle placed on the market, frequently glutting it that forced pri- ces down and made it possible for the dressed-beef men in Chicago to fix the price of all the cattle in the country H. W. L. Black, of Fort McKavitt, Tex, advocated the establishment of bureaus of information in each State, these bureaus to be conducted by the National Government if necessary. It should be the duty of this bureaus officers to collect statistics and inform ation of the state of the market, glv- ing the number of cattle offered for sale daily, and the number in transit to the great cattle markets of the country. With this information in his possession the cattle-raiser would not ship when the market was full and It could never be glutted. Each State should have central point at which this information could be obtained at any time. Cattle exchanges should be established and cattle graded. In sell ing cattle could be sold by grade and the scalawags in a shlnment of cattle would not fix the value on all the cat tie.
 L. R. Hardness held that under con sumption was the cause of the depres- sion of prices, and that cattle interests suffered no more than other interests. Corn was selling at 10c. per bushel in Kansas, and wheat at 50c. per bushel, and the American people would con sume everything produced if they had the money to buy, and would buy the best we had.
 B. E. Stafford, of Texas, favored the establishment of large refrlgerators at Fort Work, Columbus aud Victoria, and one on the Gulf coast. with adja- cent pasturage sufficient t6 hold all surplusage of cattle. The deficit of cattle in England, Germany, France and Belgium was 800,000 tons per an- nun. If the deficit could be supplied by Texas and other range States, our seeming overproduction of cattle would not make the prlce for all cattle
 The result of the discussion was the adoption of resolution that the Con- vention fully investigate the bureau of information plan, and that a com mittee composed of J. L. Brush of Col orado, E. B. Harold of Texas, A. J. Dull of Wyoming, G. " Gentry of Missouri, and Gov. Glyck of Kansas, prepare report on refrigerators.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
UHcIe saIn's Border Line.

M Louise Ford, in the February
 Wide Awake, tells how the boundary line between the United States and the British possessions on the north is 3eGned. Where the llne enters forests the timber IS cut down, and the ground cleared a rod wlde; where it crosses small lakes stone cairns have been built, sometimes being eighteen feet under water and eight above; in other places earth mounds seven by fourteen feet have been built. The most of these monuments, winch num- Der three hundred and eighty-eight in all, are of iron. It was found that the most solid wooden posts were not proof against the ravages of the h. dians, prairie fires, and the weather, so tbat nothing but ron would do. These pillars are hollow iron castings fitted over solid cedar posts and we'll bolted thIeugh, and are sunk four feet ln the ground. They are eIght feet high, eight inches square at base and four at top, and upon opposite sides facing north and south are the inscrip- tlons cast in letters two inches high: "Contentlon of London" !" and October 20. 18f3. The pillars weigh two hun dred and eighty-fve. pounds each and were made at Detroit, Michigan. So you see Uncle Sam's border line IS very distinctly marked all the way from the lakes to the summit of the Rocky Mountains.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Fer. Sill Won't Do.

General Miles, in a recent interview on the subject of the removal of the Chiricahua Apaches, said: "If they are sent to Fort Sill there Is nothing to prevent them from getting into the mountains of New Mexico, There are some other Apaches there, renegades from the MoscaIero agency. They go back and forth every season. They can ride across in five days. The Apaches, ComaucheS, and Kiowas now there have perfect knowledge of the country. If these fellows are sent there they will be together, }mountsd, and possibly armed in six weeks. 4aee started -it would be q aicn1t to intercept them, and I think there would be great danger of exciting the Kiowas and Comanches. l think it would be exceedingly dangerous to place these Apachss at Fort Sill. l think the people of Arizona would have just cause for apprehension. l have no confidence whatever in those Indians and it would bsya terrible ms take to move them. l believe that they should be placed Somewhere in the mountains of North Carolina. It is the best place for them
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Pressure en the Walnut Grove Dan.:
(Financial and Mining Record.1


 The dam was 10 feet high, and the lake it held back was the largest body of water in Arizena, covering sur face of 750 acres and impounding 4,000,000,000 gallons. The pressure upon the dam when the artificial lake bed was full of water was tremendous The horizontal pressure or direct push on section of the dam one foot wide and exteuensg from tor te bottom at the middle of the structure was about l9O tons, or an average of about 3 tons per square foot Near the base the pressure was, of course, much greater, the overturning force of the water about the bottom of thls part of the wall having been about 1000 tons. It will be seen that the crushing force against the planking was very great, and unless it fitted snugly against the granite, it would have been broken, and very small break would have permitted the escape of a large amount of water. 4 crack near the bottom of the dam measuring only one-quarter of an inch by twelve inches, would have allowed flow of 1860 gallons per minute or 471,600 gallons in an hour. Of course, the gradual escape Of the water at this rate would not be the worst consequence of such a break, for the flow of water would tend to weaken and undermine the dam, though built of stone.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

An experienced practical paper mak- CT states that very superior quality of tough linen paper can be manufac- tured from the fbrous trunk of the a;hoIe that grows so luxuriantly Tn many portions of southern Arizona. The stalk of this plant often grows to the size of foot in diameter and is composed of long and extremely tough and elastic flores and light, brittle pith. The fbrous product Is easily separated and possesses many useful properties in the manufacture of fab- TICS and cordage, while it stands at the head of paper making materials. The canyon at the east of Florence contain a heavy growth of amole very near the site ot the proposed dam at Che Buttes where plenty of water and an immense power can be had to con- vert it into paper. This industry will bring a great fortune to some enter prIsing association Tn the near future. Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Judge Sloan, at Tucson the other day, denied citIzenshIp 10 native of Mexico who is unable te read and w1te the English language. The ap- plicant stated, through au interpreter, that he was well disposed towards the United States and the laws of the country but the Judge gave it as his opinion that before a man could be well disposed toward the United States it Is necessary for hlm to be able to read its Constitution, as it would be impossible for him to be well disposed towards government the laws of which he kEew natL;ng.eE- Wilcox Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The International American Rail- road, which has heen reported on favorably by the International Amer ican Congress new in session at Wash ington, to extend through Mexico, Central and South America, connect ing all the principal cities of these countries, would be an important step toward bringing the United States into closer relations with the rest of America. The engineering and fnan- cial difficulties of such a scheme are enormous, but there can be 10 doubt that 1t will be undertaken and com pleted before the world is many years Older.-Englneeung and Mining Jour- nal
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Lieut.. Duncan, of Whipple, has re- turned from the inspection of tho Supai Indians. He was detailed for this serv,ce on the report of a citizen of Williams, that this small tribe of noble reds were dylng off rapidly of starvation and diseases. Lieut.. Dun- can found 223 of them, all fat and en- toying good health, with plenty of the necessaries to eat. They were It- tie slort of some of the luxuries en- ioyed by their civilized neighbors, but could worry through the winter with out them.-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

An order has been issued from head quarters department of Arizona, dl- rectlng general practlce for two weeks, beginning May 1, upon the following named divisions Bayard, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, San Carlos, Stanton, Verde and Whip pie. The general practice will be d. rected by Major Wm. J. Volkmar, as- sistant adjutant general and chief slg- nal officer of this department.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The settlers of this valley who have had occasion to transact business with the land office in Tucson are nnani- nous in their praise of the courteous treatment extended them and the promptness with winch their business IS transacted. The new land officers found vast accumulation of work on their hands much of which was of very imperfect character and required perfeeting. They have about dis posed of all this, in addition to cur rent business, and they are to be com mended for their industry and efforts to please the people. Florence En- tcrprise,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

It Is excellent news to the people of this section of the Southwest to learn that instructions from the department of Indian affairs at Washington have been issued to Navajo Indian Agent C. E. Vandaver to immediately take active and proper steps to keep the members of that tribe, with the excep- tion of those who have settled upon lands outside of thelr reservation for the purpose of taking homesteads.. within the limits of their reservation. and to return rowing Indians to the reservation. It Is claimed that no less than 5000 Indians will have to be moved back on the reservation, which means plenty of work for the agent during the next few months.-Gallup (N. M Elk
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Austin Corbin is surrounding his ancestral home near Newport, N. H., with an enormous park. He has al- ready acquired over ten thousand acres, which be IS stocking with buffa- To, moose, elk, deer, partridges, wood- cock and ether game. He IS also erecting elegant residences for himself and daughter, and in other ways beau- hfying the property. which would have very little Talae for agricultural purposes, as it is largely composed of mlly and broken land
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox,
 Woods and Norton & Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passengers. rs.).-................12S miles. From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pnal and Florence 30 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. 90 miles. Elevation above level at Globe $500 feet. Latitude sS degrees, 26 minutes, longitude 1lo de-
 grees, 45 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July llth, .11O deg, Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, I6 deg. Mean temperature, 69 deg. Prevailing direction of wind, Southwest.
 An ooservation extending over several years dis closes the remarkable fact, that there has not been aday without more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-Lewis Woliey, Phoenix. Secretary-N. o. Murphy Phoenix. Treasurer-John Y. T. Smith, Phenix Superintendent of Public Instruction-G. ". Cheyney.
 Auditor-Thomas Hughes. Supreme Court-Jas. H. Wright Chief Justice. Prescott: Jos H. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus tice. Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-H. J. Jeffords, Tucson.
 '. s. Marshal ". K. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General-Royal 4. Johnson. Delegate te Congress-Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District--R. E. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Jos. H. Kibbey Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. H. Wright.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court-Jos. H. Kibbey. Clerk of District Court-B. c. Fox. Judge of Probate--F. w. Westmeyer. Sheriff-Jerry Ryan. Under Sheriff-T. A. Lonergan. District Attoney-J. D. McCabe. Recorder-Chas. T. Martin Supervisors Geo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ley, F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supervisors-Chas T. Martin. County Treasurer-W. W. Brookner
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

There IS no disputing the fact that feed on the range in the Sulphur Spring valley south of the railroad, and in some other sections Of South ern Arlzona, is very short. great many of the cattle in very poor flesh, and, unless there IS considerable rain this month, good many of them will turn up their heels to the daisies be- fore green grass comes next summer. No great mortality is anticipated, but the number of old cows and heifers with their first calves that will not be left, when another spring is here, to continue their work Of increasing the bovine species, will not be inconsider- able. A few are already giving up the ghoSt.-Willcox Stock man.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Allison, of Iowa, has introduced a bill in the Senate to make Arizona separate custom district, with a Col lector, at salary of $300O per an- mum, to be stationed at Nogales. +
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Letters patent have been issued for a new mining drill. The inventor Is Grant county boy, and those who have seen It in operation are loud m their praises of it's efficiency in hard ground, and claim for It advantages immense ly superior to those now in use.-Sll- yer City (N. M.) Enterprise.