davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

City Works Commissioner Adams explained ycster
day that the Consolidation Act required the contract
for stccclcaning and removing ashes 10 be mace with
the same con ractof. and that lie authorized to
award the contract tina. bidder who would. in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
FURNITURE.
iSDeciaL Sale of Rockers and ODD
chairs.

A fine line of the newest patterns in
Plush and Leather Rockers and Odd
Parlor Chairs, all the latest shades OF
plush. at the following greatly reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
We are sole agents i'm Brook
lynn for the celebrated EnSllsm
Star Underwear.
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF BUYERS.
PARASOLS.

Spring Styles Just Received.
Beautiful collection of high-class
novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
IzanMMMAn2W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.

The system OF selling every artscic a.
asmaII profit, but Of thOrOus"iy
reliable quality, is a ruling primer
pie Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
CURRENT COMMENT IN PUBLIC CIRCLES.

THE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE MEET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

The fremont Club l. preparing to change some Of
the important feature Of it, constitution. The club
has seventy m@mhcr'. and IN" number may he
limited a. 100 JDhI Is. Gum, the president Of the
club, has gone Wc-a ior "a two weeks trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09

number Of ~ ii6en;~ O. Morris;nia most Of them
GeimaLs have e. aicd - social club called the Nv
pcon C0terie, ant have elected these oficcJH: H. "
Ncubeck. prcsiisa.9. Johr g. Dnum, vice ident; o.
Rumpf rccoyIng ecreta,y, Jc Az J. rehl. correspond
ing sscaVtsry. ana Andrew Rec, treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
Mineral Lands and Railroads.

The Secretary of the Interior has de- cIded the case of the Central Pacific Railroad against $. D. Valentine, in- volying the question of the exception Of mineral lands from railroads grants. The particular tract involved is ill the Sacramento Gin this State) Land Dis tr!ct. The Secretary holds that by tho terms of the railroad grant all ''mineral lands" are excepted from its operation, whether known to be general ill char acter at the date when the railroad company's rights attached under the grant or not, if they are discovered to be mineral lands at any time before the issuance of the patent to the company, or certiiication where the patent is not required. He also holds the discovery of the mineral character of the lands after the company rights have attached to is granted lands proves such lands were minerals in character at the dato when the company's rights attached, and were, therefore, with the terms of exception from the grant.
 This IS most important decision for the mining industry of this State, and IS in keeping with that recently made by the t. $. District Court in tho case of Francoeur ys. Newhouse. With both the departments and the courts fayoring the miner, it is not likely there will he any reversal.
 The decision is common. sense one, which is more than can be said of many of the rulings which are apt to he based rather on technicalities than abstract justice. The last sentence quoted above is 2 view of the subject which will be distestofui to the rIlruad companies that have Government grants, but IS 9 proper view nevertheless. It was nev- CT the intention of the Government to give the railroads any mineral hand, for that was reserved for the pfdspector and miner
 h this and other States We have seen people buying titles to mineral ground from the railroad companies, when by  rights the companies never owned it. h Montana, the miners are mp iii arms on the aubiect and are making | strong fight for their rights. The re- cent decision and rnling will do much to help their cause and defeat the at- tempt of the railroad cofipanies to take possession Of 2 magnificent mineral do- man. Mining X Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
\ Monster Piece CT Granite.

yinalhayen, Maine, claims to have produced the largest stone ever brought to light The Bodwell Granite Con- pany recently qunrried q shaft of granite which is the largest piece of of stone ever atafried anywhere, and heaviest single piece of solid stone standing or that ever stood, so far as any record, can be found In height it considerably exceeds any of the Egyptian obolisks. The tallest of these, which was brought from Heliopolis to Alexandria by Emperor Constantine, and afterward taken to Rome, where fl is still standing, is lO5 feet inches high, while the yinalhaven shaft Is ll5 feet long, 10 feet square at the base, and weighs $50 tons. Scientific Amer ican.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
Riverside Items

Matters are rather quiet here at pres ent, nothing of importance going on
 Mir. Walters, the new mail contrac- tor, has built new stage station one mile below Riverside, at the Burk piace Mir. Richard and family, from Phoenix, will run the new station.
 Yesterday the river was fordable for the first time in two weeks, but it is raining again oh the San Pedro; if the San Pedro continues to rise the next thing we'll see will be Dudleyville float ing down the Gila. It has cayed with. in fifteen feet of Mir. Cooks dwelling and place of business. He piled in lot of brush to change the current, but directly after the river raised again, washed his work away and nov he is at the mercy of the water Mir. Bates dwelling is in serious danger, too; sev- eral of his outhouses are gone, and it all seems to have settled here at River side. The quicksand here is from three 10 four feet deep, which makes it dan gerous to animals crossing.
 We had quite an Indian scare be- tween this place and Dudleyyille four days ego: there were soldiers scouting up and down the river aud the report was that Kid and his outfit were seen there It created quite scare and several families moved into Rieerside for safety.
 The road between this place and Globe has been impossible with vehi- gle of any kind since the last water spout, which happened about two weeks ago; previous to that Mir. Kay kendall, the roadmaster, had t almost repaired from the effects of the water spout which was so disasterous to the stage in Kane Springs canyon. He is now building the road on the side of the hills wherever he can.
 Messrs. Pearman and Montgomery, from Florence, are here, forcing moth- CT earth to yield her precious yellow metal to them, with the aid of rocker and dry washer.
 W. E. Fryer, the hydraulic gentle- man. says as soon as Mir. Merralls, his partner, arrives, work will begin. He is expecting him every day, therefore We may look for an early boom in Riv- erside. Cor. Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
The rurei,asr of silver.

Ii seems very difficult to makePeopla understand the radical difference in the position held by the Directors of the Mint under the old law requiring the coinage of not less than S2,08o, 600 month, and the present law, which requires the purchase of ], 800, 000 a month, at the market price, under the express declaration of the net that it is the purpose of the Government to maintain the two metals on parity with each other at the present l'TF-ni ratio. As m agent of the Treasury, and purchasing silver for the purpose of coinage, be was in duty hound by his oath 10 huy the required amount as low as possible; but under the pres- ent law he must purchase silver at any price offered to 129.2Q. The silver which he purchases for coinage purpos- es it vas his duty to get as cheap as possible. Tho silver which he pur- chases now be deposits in the Treasury vaults, and gives in exchange legal tender paper to the full amount of the silver purchased. As the Government is by far the largest holder of silver in the world ct present it is for the in terest of the Government to enhance the value of the silver which it holds, aud the system of regular purchases is the best that can be devised to opreelude the possibility of speclilati6n This would be inevitable if there was any at tempt on the part of the Secretary or the Director to advance the price by heavy purchases at any given time, or to depress # by refusing to take silver that might be offered at the current price. It is easy to see how success fully the market could be manipulated for private purposes if million ounces were purchased one day, and then foT the week thereafter all offers were to be rejected. We are satisfied that no course of procedure can be less open to objection than that adopted by the Treasury Department at present Wall street Daily News.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
ssieEsists te Explore Arizona


 Prof Carl Lumholtz, the Norwegian explorer who was made famous among geographers by his expeditions in Aus tralia, is about to explore Lower New Mexico and Arizona, under the lirec- ton of the American Geographical So ciety, of New York. About dozen scientists, ercheologists, botanists and zoologists accompany him. Prof. Lib bey, of Princeton University, who is a geographer as well as mathematician is among this prominent number The special object of the expedition is to ex- anime the remains of the ancient ciyili- zation, antedating, it is said, that of the Aztecs, existing principally in the Giln Valley, in the northwest part of the State. The peculiar habits of the Yu. ma and Navajo Indians will also be in vestigated.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

It is announced from MclSeesport, Pa, that new chemical process has been discovered for making brick with out the usual burning. It is claimed that brick may be made and hardened in two days at n cost of $2 per 1000, or at one-half of the average price per 1000 that stock brick are made in yards where brick is burned Another feature is that the process willpermit the brick to be made in oil colors, and that the hard article for street improvement can also be made. A number Of McKoes- port capitalists arc interested in it, and should ii prove what it is said to be they will locate . large plant to manu- facturc by this process. Industrial World
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
Preventative of Chiils,
CHA ENcAMrMESr. xo. 5.

l. Q. Q. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 E. C. FOX, c. r.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

The United States continues to ship more copper into Liverpool and South Wales than any other country, not ex- eepting Chili. The amount shipped for the first seven months of each year for the past six years by the United States was as follows: 1885; 14,553 tons; 1886, 9,23G tons; 1887, 6,O10 tons; 1888, 16,53O tons; 1889, 15,276 tons; 1890, 13, 898 tons. In the first seven months of 1889, Chili shipped to Liverpooland Swansea 14,653 tons, and in the same period in 1920, 13.6el tons
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
Party Platforms.

The dimensions of the party plat forms this year are beyond all prece- dent, as well as beyond all necessity or propriety. They are not only tiresome as to quantity, but equally fatiguing in quality. By some strange freak of political fortune, the writers of these familiar manifestoes have been every where chosen, it appears, for their facility in the use of words for the mere purpose of idle and monotonous expan- sion. It is well known that there is less than usual at the present time to talk about in the matter of practical issues and sentiments. The lines sepa- rating the two great parties are in sub. stance the same that have existed for quarter of century, and 1t Is entirely useless to define them in a platform as if they could not be understood without long and circumstantial presentation. As matter of fact, the points really involved in the pending campaign may be stated in dozen terse and vigorous lines; and anything more than that is surplusage. The idea of stringing to- gether lot of polvsyllable and semi coionic phrases which serve mainly to rehearse the events of the past and to magnify current trivialities has no jus tifcation. Such a practice weakens rather than strengthens the cause at steke, and tends besides to depreciate the general character and value of political literature.
 It may fairly be doubted, indeed. if platforms of any kind are worth mak- ing nowadays. There was time when they had vital meaning and decided usefulness; but have outlived the feel ing of respect for them. We no longer consider ourselves bound to abide by them and to carry them out with literal fidelity; we give them approval with q mental reservation of the right to de- yiate from them as circumstances shall demand or suggest A few governing principles, too well known to need mentioning, are observed in good faith, but the sense of obligation goes no further Not one voter in hundred studies the platform of his party, or attaches any other than formal sig nifcance to it. The platform survives, but its glory has departed, and it's prac- tical effect is hardly perceptible. It might as well be dispensed with, there fore, in the interest alike of parties and of individuals. -Globe-Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Dstance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, oyeI
 Wooi's and Norton Stewards lines (route fol
 Eastern pAssen scT-l. lzS miles From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching d; Final and Florence. 90 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer - .9n miles Elevation above sea level a. Globe s6oo feet Latitude s degrees, 28 minutes, longitude no de
 grees, i5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, Juy llth, lio deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, iG des Mean temperature, ..-.t.............,.,..,tS deg rrorailin2 direction of wind, d,,........ Southwest
 An ooseryation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been s day without more lees srmShine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Where man has proved his honesty and fitness for an office, he should bt reelected by the people. The great failure of county governments to carry out reforms is due to the too nunerou, experiments in getting men to handle affairs. Prosrector.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Goyernor-Lewis Wolfey, Phoenix. Secsotary-N. o. Murphy, PhGnix, Treasurer John Y. T, Smith, phmniS, Superintendent of Public lnstruction--G c W. Cheyney.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme eCourt-Henry Clay Gooding, Chiei Justice. Prescott; dos II. kihbey, Associate Justice, Phnnix; k. F. Sloan, Associate Jus tice. Tucson.
 |. s. District Attorney II. J. Jeifords, Tucson.
 |. S Marshal-Robert II. Paul. Surveyor General Royal A. Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District--R. E, Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District ,Tos. H. Kibhey. PhmniN.
 Judge of Thir,l Judicial District-Henry Clay Gooding.
 S-iIa County. Judge of District Court-JOs. II. kihbey. Clerk of District Court--W II. Duryea. Judge of Probate F. w. Westmeyer. Sheriff. H. Thompson. II nder Sheriff George Pembertcn. District Attomey--J. D. NcCabe. Hacorder-chas. Martin. Supervisors Geo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ey, F. T. Powers. Clerk Of Board of Supervisors Chas. T. Martin. County Treasurer W. Broukner, Cur0ner-
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

A Frenchman has discovered that the human mouth is gradually working it's ~ay around toward the left ear, and accounts for it's by tho invariable ten dency of men to eat chiefly with the teeth on the left side of the mouth. This wears out the teeth on that side and gives the jaw cant toward cleft. Tn the courso of a few ages it is be- lieved that the mouth will approach the left ear, and there Is some danger, If the process keeps on long enough, that it may get around to the back of the neck
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-11
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Books Of
Registration for the general election to be
now open and will remain open daily, ON
all legal days, from 10 o'clock A. N. to 6
o'clock P. NJ, until October 10, 1890, and
from October 10, 1890, to October 20, 1890,
from 7 to 0 o'clock P. NJ, in addition to the
hours heretofore mentioned, at which time
the books for registration will close at G
o'clock P. N. The law requires naturalizel
citizens to exhibit their certificates of nat
uralizstion at the time they present them
selves for registration.
JAMES WHITE. Registry Agent,
Whites Ranch Precinct No. 9, Eureka
co 1nty, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-11
No. S2S.
Application for a Patent.

U. 5. LAND 0YTIcE, EURBKA, New,
May IA, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Simeon
Wenbsn. vhose Posiofice address is
Cor.ez. Nevsds, has this day fled BY his
duly authorized agent. W. o. Mills, bis ap-
plicAtion for 9 patent for fourteen hum
dred and ninety three Il ,493) linear feet OF
the Adjunct mine or vein bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground six bun
dred feet in Width, situated In Cortez
Mining District, county Of Eureka and
State OF Nevada. and designated by the
fs.d notes sad sfhoisl plat 50 file ia this
ohee as bot Ne. 50. 10 , q y, r q y, Of
n D N, said lot No 81. being described 81
follows, 10 wit:
Beginning al q post marked No /, U. g..
survey No 50, whence the Sc corner Of
section S, T &c. n. r as E, N d NJ. bears
S IS deg, Is min W, 3.O40 feet, and q s
mineral monument, No 2. bears S &C deg
Is min W. 2.600 feet, this post 10 also the
original location monument; theRce run
ming S 6 Ia deg z GOO feet.
TO post marked No 2, q s sur
vey No 50, Gad the original loca-
ton monument, this post IL also post No
/, OF U ) survey No 81 Eclipse lode; thence
y 50 deg W l,493 feet, along the northern
UO1uQhlN VI E8A4 Wy ANg VIZ " ROeN
marked No 3, q s survey No 50. which 10
at the original location corner. and IL poet
No 4, OF said survey No 81. this poe,
stands on the eastern boundary OF U 3
survey No so. summit lode. whence post
30 4, the Sc corner Of said Summit lode
bears s 6 Ia deg E 500 feet; thence, n
6 ia deg W, 600 feet, along The east line Of
said Summit survey, TO post marked No
4, Q 8 survey No 81. and the original loca-
ton monument, whence the southwest
corner Of U 8 survey No Sc. Pontifex lode
bears N 6 la deg W, IS feet. and thence
s SO deg E. 1893 feet to post No /. the
place OF beginning. containing 0.3s acres.
Magnetic vsristion II Ia deg z.
The location OF this mine IL recorded In
the Recorders Office OF Cortez Mining
Distrietin book G. OF page 100.
The adjoining claimants are Pointer
snd Bewiok mines on the north, the
Eclipse mine on the south, and the Summit
mine on the west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Adjunct niue or sur.
face ground are required 10 hls their
adverse claims with the Register Of the
United States Land Once a. Eureka, In
the State OF Nevads, during the sixty days
period Of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of
the Statute. d. b. HALL, Register
II IL hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days, ten
consecutive weeks, In the Eureka SEx.
rrxEL, Q weekly newspaper published at
Eurska. Nevada.
my l7-i0w d. q. HALL Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-11

western boundary Of aid Ana survey. 20
feet 70 pest marked numher I, survey
number - and the original location corner,
the same being poet number 3 Of said -.
L1uis survey. and thence north ) deg W,
. feet 70 the northern boundary q Y )
survey numbers 40 and Al, Equator lode,
whence lost nurabsr 2. the northwest cor
ner Il aid Equator survey, bears ) 50 IL
deg W, $50 feet, L,50o feet to pet number
/, the place Of beginning, containing
: 6l-i00 acres.
50 much Of this survey a. conflicts with
L ) survey number 40, kingsbury lode,
numbers 81 and 43, Alta lode, and num-
bers 40 and Al, Equator lode, i hereby ex.
eluded. Said conflicts are described A.
follows.
Conflict With L s survey number 40.
Kingsbury lode. Beginning at post num-
Der 2. Of this survey number 4s, and run
ming thence 5 5 deg L, 4S7 feet; thence
\ - IL dex w, 1904 feet; thence north 5
dg W, 1907 feet: thence y q IL deg =,
I5s s feet, and thence north s. deg =, lo4.s
feet, 10 the place Of beginning, contsining
80 acres ,
Conflict with U s survey number 81 and
43. Alta lode. Beginning at post number
3. Of this survey number a.. and running
thence s IS deg W, 9 feet; thence \ 8 IL
deg w. SSH feet, ~ post number 2, the
northwest corner Of said Alta survey
thence y 50 IL deg Z, 80 feet, and thence
) 5 deg Z. Ss7.7 feet, to the place Of be
/ ginning, containing 0.42 acres.
Conflict with U ) survey numbers AZ
and Al, Equator lode. beginning at post
number 4, Of this survey number Is, and
running thence north 5 deg w, "a feet
thence north 50 1-2 des Z, 24l feet, 70 post
number 3, the northeast corner OF sail
Equator survey; thence 5 6 liz deg Z, Is
feet, and thence 5 50 deg w, 2p.6 feet, I,
the place Of beginning, containing 90
acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded il
the Recorders Office Of Cortez Mining Dis
trict, in book c, Of page 81.
The adjoining claimants are the Equato
mine on the south and the Alta and Kings
bury on the east.
Any and all persons claiming Adversel,
any portion Of said Remnant mine OF sur
face ground are required 10 hle tLeir ad
verse claims with the Register Of II
United States Land Office st Eureka, i
the State Of Nevada, during the sixty day
period Of publication hereof, or they wi
be barred By virtue Of the provisions Of tn
Statute. ID. Ii. HALL Register.
Il Is hereby ordered that the foregoin
notice Of application for patent be pull
lished for the period Of sixty days 90 cot
s~ecutiye weeks, in the Eureka SESrISEI
q weekly newspaper Published q. Eurski
Nevada d.. II. HALL, Register.
myl7-l0w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-10-11
Registration Notice.

Nussos Is basby xivsz tlk. he Books q
Rex5-nsiaz fcr to Es1srL eie1ic1 = y
sd November {. ISsl fer to elsctcl
Il STAT. Coz-sy k1i Township o1@S-
E< - ops1 A1f ill rszki- oPsz daily,
q 81 larsi d1ys frs1 10 o'Gock A n q
5 oiGoek ?. n. uztl Oc.ob~r 10 lssa A1d
frez ne.ob<r Ia 1sso. 20 OSoh<r =. ls<4
tru- : % s'Gock P. NJ. IN S3citid1 - tie
hazrx hsrSskors Es15uoe6. - which tine
tie books fur re<ktr1tioa vii co= AZ 8
Geek ?. n Tie Law requires natural
ired asius1s = sxhihit thsir certificates q
uxturliusis1 a. tie tine they pressni
thezsirss for rtzissrS:o1-
Z ". TEENoST. Registry Agent
Dixzoa5 Precincs No. ID Eureka osznty
NsvS1x