davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
An Act to Protect the Interests of Live
 sfsrk Prod8ctrs.
Be it enacted by the Legislative As-

Be it enacted by the Legislative As
 sembly of the Territory of Arizona.
 SEc. l. It is hereby made the duty
 of the Live Stock Sanitary Commission
 to ap 'oint i've Stock Inspectors, who shall hold their office at the will and pleasure of such commissions; whose duty it shall be to inspect all stock about to be killed for sale, or to be or being shipped or driven from or through the Territory of Arizona, and to make sure that any and all stock being shipped or driven as aforesaid are not stolen property and that the person or persons in charge thereof are the own CTS thereof, or are properly authorized to handle sad stock. And any stock | being handled without such authority shall be selzed by said Inspector, and the party or parties shall be required to immediately and carefully return such stock to the range of the owner. The party or parties in charge of stock that should be inspected sbal notify the nearest Inspector when they shall ship or drive, so that such stock may be in. spected, and when inspected said party or parties in charge shall forthwith pay to said Inspector three cents per head when the number inspected in one hundred or more, and five cents per head when tine number inspected II legs ihan one hundred, for such inspection, whereupon the Inspector shall give a fully explanatory receipt for the amount so puid ard received No stock shall be unnecessarily detained for inspec- tiun. Any person or persons in charge of stock ns heTeinbsiore mentioned, subject to inspection, who shall refuse an Inspector opportunity and assistance to fully inspect said stock, or refuse to bay said fee, shall be deemed guilty of 6 mialen,eaaor. And such Inspector shall enter in book kept for that pur pose, record of such inspection, show ing the date and place of making the same, the name of tue person or per sons in charge of said stock, the mum Der. kind and description of stock, to. gother with their malka and brands and all other and further necessary iufor- nation, which said book shall be open To inspection of ali persons
 .5Eo. ?. No calf shall be killed or offered for sale in this Territory before il has first been branded and the place branded has healed over
 sro. 3. Any person, persons, firm or company violating my of the proyis- ons of this Act shall be guilty of mis. lemeanor, and upon conviction thereoE, shall pay fine of not less than fifty dollars, nor moro than five hundred lollars
 SEo. This Act shall 'a'5o effect md De in force thiity days after its passage.
 Approved March l9, 1891.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
4 disatsn.
fNogales Herald.I

Nugates Herald,
 Ii IS pretty sure thing that there will be no statehood fer Arizona for at least five years, and perhaps not then The constitutional convention will be Democratic for the reason that Ill every county where there are Mormons they will work night and dny to elect the Democratic candidates. aud encouraged by surety of l,200 salid Mormon votes, gentile Democrats will all go to tho polls and vote which will not be the case with Republieahs Then when that Democratic convention meets they win not have the backbone tl place the seal of condemnation on any of the rules or customs c Ioriaon;sln and until that is done Ari ona wlii be a time knocking for admission into the sisteThood of states before she viil be admitted. Polygnmy nay be n politi- cal issue in Arilana at'
 e-.sll e,uuf tefr.L0- ries where Mormoniam eboards, be- rause it is convenient nid to the Democratic party, but in National af- fairs il Is no political issue and no ad- ninistration, Democratic or Repuhli- gan, will admit tu the sisterhooi of  states. . territory that endor4ls poly sflnN
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, says James c. Blaine can be elected President of the United States with whoop. He is the most popular man in the country. have been spending several weeks in New York and other Eastern States, and tell you the Elm pire State would giye the Plumed Knight 3i, ,0oo majority. Neither Hill nor Cleveland can carry New York State. The fpctional feeling is toe strong.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
rrse;,easn.,y er,ae Fiylas Maebine.


 The annual meeting of the National Academy of Sciences began at Wash ington 1n the 2lst cf April in the Ma tionh Museum. l number of interes- ting scientific papers were read. That of Professor 5. F. Langley, of the Smithsonian Institution, on Flying Machines" attracted the greatest at- tention. Professor Langley gave the results of series of experiments he began about five years ago to ascertain the possibilities of aerial navigation.
 h summing up Professor Langley said that he did not say that man could traverse the air, but under certain con ditions and with our existing means, so fer as the power is concerned, the thing was possible The difficulties would be ill getting started, in coming down to the ground again, and in guiding ones self through the air. Nature had sup piled an instructive intelligence in a bird to balance and guide itself. He did not question that man wonld ulti- mately acquire it. lie thought all areal navigation would pass out of the sphere of charlatanism and into the hands of engineers in n short time, possibly months instead of years. He believed we would see someting notable come from it. t.-Scientifc American.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
The Gillian Rebellion.

The \. r. Herald of the 18th says:
 A railroad engineering contractor, just arrived from Chile, says nearly all the
 cabled accounts of battles in Chile be-
 tween the Government forces and in-
 surgents are "docturvd" by the En- fish. .Ihe insurgents have not gained
 q single battle of any consequence since
 the rebellion began The only terri tory controlled by the insurgents is
 that of Iquique, Antoiagasta aud two o,ner places. Inc peui.e there are in sympathy with the insurgents. The insurgents have no foothold in Chile proper.
 The insurgents, he added, can get 10 volunteers. They are fighting disei- piiued soldiers with disorganized mob. They are mainly supported by
 Millionaire Edward, the English in Valparaiso and Colonel North, the nitrate king The insurgents get coal and cattle from tramp coasting steam CTS. l do not believe the rebellion will last sixty days longer. The GoTern- ment has 43, 009 soldiers in the field, ia well equipped and with abundant sup plies, Ihe insurgents have about 5000. These are not well drilled or organized and are poorly equipped and suffering from the lack of the necessaries of life.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Mining work is to be renewed this summer at Big Bend, Butte Co, Cal, and the river Is to he turned into tho great tunnel in July. They expect three months work in the river bed. This enterprise was abandoned two years ago, and the electric power plant removed. Steam power is to be used this time for the derricks and pumps, and two places in the river bed are to be thoroughly tested. = Mining & Sci entific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
Too Mach for Her.

An exchange says: The gentlemen who take Damon and Pythias as their saints will appreciate story set ahoat by the Waterloo Gnd Press in effect that a young lady of that city disguised herself in male clothing and for several months clerked in store, during which time she applied for admission as 8 Pythian and was introduced into the or1er. All went merrily until the third degree was reached, and then came ex- posnre It seems, 'N~ pre'' '.in the tlire-th"--'
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

A writer to the Optic from Isleta, New Mexico, says the water in the Rio Grande may be expected to rise higher and higher for four weeks and that grave fears are entertained that the river will return to the channel it cc- cupied 250 years ago, destroying the best fields and gardens of the Pueblo Indians, besides cutting out long stretch of the railroad, necessitating new bridge and change of the track.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
Gila County.

Distance iion Globe to the railroad at Tilecx eve
 Woods and Norton & stevari'-ahss (route for
 A.sstsfa passsngers,l .,.....-...-, l1a miles From Globe to Casa GrAndc, fl ns the DeEIs c4u- yon a.,s tsd hing at Pinal and Florence s5 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande via gi7aesr 9y miles Elevation above sea level at Globe $500 feet Latitude s3 degrees 2s minutes, longitude llo de grses, 4 minutes
 Highest maximun temperature, July lith no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jar. 10th, ls deg Nean temperature, .......,.-.. ,ea det, Prevailing direction Of wind, -santh~es'. An osssrvation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been , iay si.h 'u. more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

There are said to be half dozen cattle buyers in Phoenix, and others are coming in daily. The demand for stock, feeders and beeves is increasing and our rsngemen need not complain of hard times as the season advances. Phoenix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

The deepest hole in the world is at Wheeling, " Va, where an eight inch well has been sunk nearly a mile. When it has reached that depth, the Government will take mp the work un, der the direction of two expert officers of the geological survey and drill into the earth as far as human skill can pen citrate, The idea is to take the tenn perature and magnetic conditions as far as possible and by means of an instru- ment constructed for the purpose, q complete record of the progress and all discoveries made vil' ha and placed in tho
 at tho v '''
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Is it not about time that some of the Democratic newspapers iE Arizona let up on their continued abuse of such men as Ex-Governor Wolfey, Royal A. Johnson and others. Mir. WolHey is no longer Governor. He is no more than any other private citizen and still he is constantly abused, while no man is doing more than he is to advance the best interests of Arizona Yuma Sem tinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

The Prescott Courier states that It. McNutt, U. s. A., arrived at Whipple Friday, from San Carlos. With him were ffty-fve Indian men snd thirteen women. The men are to serve as sol diers. From descriptions given us of their moccasins, they are Apache-Mo- hayes end Apache Yumas.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Camp Grant, post in Graham eoun- ty cast 1o6 votes, all Republican. When it IS known ss a matter of fact that aside from the soldiers at the post there is not fifteen men--fully 75 of these votes were cast by soldiers who have DO legal right to vote. This mat ter ought to be attended to as it is an old trick at this post-Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

There is vast accumulation of mat ters requiring attention from the State Department just now. and Secretary Blaine will probably be a very busy man during inc summer. The recent events in the Chiliqn situation have ad- del e the eompleSity of SC and
 nsolyed
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Goysrnnr-John x Irwin, PhwniS. Secretary-N 0. Murphy. PbUuiS. Treasurer-John Y T. Smith Ph0nix. snnerintendent oi Public lnstruetion--G W. Cheyney,
 Auditor T'onas Hughes, supre,ne Conrt--Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos. Il. kibbey, Assnciate Justice, Phunix; K. E. Sloan, Associate Jus lice. Tucson,
 U. s. Distrie. A,taIney-Ihos' T. Will son, Tucson.
 |. 5. Marshal-Robert H. Paul. Surveyor Goneral-Royal A 'Inhnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus S--.sh, Tombstone.
 Judge of Fisst Judicial Distrlot-R, E, Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judieia, Distyiot-Jo H. Kibbey, Phmnix,
 Judge of Third Judicial pistriet-Hsnfy Clay Gooding.
 Judge of ths Fourth Judicial District E. Wells, Prescott.
 ella County. Judge Of District Conrt--J"s II. kibbeE Clerk of District Court w II. Duryga. Judge of Probate r W. WestmeseT Sherih -J II. Tho Under sheriff George PsIubeF;on. District Attorney-l, D. NcCabr. Recorder-ChAs T Martin Supervisors Patrick shan CT, C. C, Tsbbs and J. W Ellison, Clerk Of Board Of Superyisors- Chas T Martin. C,untY Troasurer--J. ". BoaEda-s.n. Eoruuer-
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

The Mining and Scientific Press says there are good many prospectors in Alaska looking for placers and quartz. That Territory offers wide field, and some very rich gravel has been found. The climatic conditions are not such es along the Yrlo- to permit wot.. -.4Un rIyer in winter, So that tbe men have to be with a short season. We'll quartz mines. however, eau be worked the year through.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

By mistaking bottle of AL Seiber s poisonous preparation for his trouble some wounds, for bottle of whisky the passengers that went out on the Riverside stage Wednesday night had a narrow escape from death. When the mistake was discovered John J. Keat- ing at once started on horseback and overlook the stage seven miles out an3 before the contents of the fatal bottle had been sampled. - Florence Enter prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
. wera for ,ne seissor.

Some people, ignorant O what good editing is, imagine the getting up of selected matter is the easiest K in the world to do, where it worE done on
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Advertising Rates made known on applicas ion.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17

tionary scheme, in obedience to our
pledge for ''the snp:Ort nf the State
government in all their rights"
Under anti Democratic encourage
ment we have seen Il constantly in
creaSing seltiSlnesS attach to our
political affairs. A departure from the
sound and safe theory that the people
should support the government for the
sake nf the benefits resulting TO all,
has bred IL sentiment manifesting it
self with astounding holdnes> that the
government may he enlisted III the
furtheiancc aud advantage of private
interests, through their willing agents
in public matters. Such an abandon
ment of the iIea OF patriotic political
action on the part of these interests,
has naturally led to an estimate of the
peoples franchise SO degrading that it
has been openly and ~paloably dehan-
ched for the promotion of selfish
schemes. Money is invested in the
purchase If votes with the deliberate
calculation that it will WELD IL profita-
BILE return in results advantageous to
the investor. Another crime akin to
this III motive and design Is the iEti-
midat.on by employers of tie voters
dependent upon them for work and
bread. Nothing rruid b. more hateful
t. true AMI .tiiiliue Democracy than
such offtiSr> against iii free lnSiltu-
tions. In several oi the States the
honest sentiment of the party has
asSer!e.! lis II. III iii support nj every
plan proposed for the rec ltication OF
this terrible wrong. To fail III such
support would he t" violate that prin-
ciple in The creed al true Democracy
which commands "a i%ralouS care of
the right Of election by the people"
for certainly 10 enc rHn claim tliai
suffrage> purchased Oh cast under the
stress nj ii,,. ut unsl Intimidation. repre-
sent the right OF election by the people.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17

There s..:ouid, of course, he 10 sug-
gestion that a departure from the time
honored principles of our party is nee
essary to the attainment of these OBJ
.iects. On the contrary We should con
s%tantiy congratulate ourselves that our
party creed is broad enough,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17

geStion that Il departure from the time
honored principles Of our party is nee
essary +" the attainment of these OBJ
.iecrs. On the contrary we should con-
s%tantiy congratulate ourselves that our
party creed is broad enough,
To MEET ANY EMERGENCY
that can ari<ei in the life nf a free nation.
Thus when We see the functions of
the government used to enrich II
favored few at the expense Of the
many. and sea also its inevitable
result in the pinching %privation of the
poor and the p%rOfuse extravaganza of
the rich; and when we see in opera
tion an unjust tariff which hanishes
from many humble homes the comforts
of life in order that in the palaces of
wealth luxury may more abound, we
turn to otir creed md find that it
eni"in> equal aud exact justice to all
men Then If we are well grounded
in nnr political faith. VT will not be
deceived. no will we rrrmit others to
be deceived, by ny plausible pretezt
or >%inooti, SnpliiStry cxcl>ing the
situation. For our answer to them all,
we will point To the words which
condemn such inrgna ity and injustice.
as we prepare for the encounter with
wrong. armed with the weapons of
the Democracy.
When we. see onr farmers in distress
aud know that they are not paving the
penalty Of siofhinlnt>S and mi>nian-
~ncen-ui; when We see their long llours
of toll :" poorly requited that the
nancy lender eats out t1irir substance,
while for everything The need they
pay II uii,Hte to the favnrites of gov
eraiirnr care. VIZ know that al this is
far removed from the encouragement
IF aglicuifnren which eur creed COM
nIantts. We will not riuiale our po-
%li,ical duty i,y forgetting how we'll
entitled oiir farmers are to uur best
effn.ts for their restoration to the in
de~.,elarncr at :, former time and To the
rewards of better diyS.
" hen We see the cyirnvaylEce of
public expenditure fast reaching the
point of II ckie>> WASTE. a.li the Jude
served distribution "f riit'l;c money
dci,allrliin" It's recipients. ami by per
niciutiS example threatening the DIES
ttuctiun uf the love at iIugatitt among
our people. We will rrnreui.,tr that
ECONOMY N TIE PUBLIC INTENSE
Is IN iml"rta.,t article IL fte true
Democratic faith.
Nilru Ne u political adverSa-
t:es cn' ui"t. h" passage n: Il federal
law with inc >.sIr"li ii, itlr,l plirpnSe
"f lHIr"tlatin. i:.lti,an Supremacy.
via G., iivatlcs Iic laIt> WILL, ritrtlnn
machinery designed ia linm"te Fed
rIai Interference With the rights nj the
people ia The "-,.itir> concerned. dis
ctediting their honesty and fairness
ANA .lh>tl.H .ir"t;sing their J@as"i>N Ut
crIlfal.=stt cover. we ~. S<"'ofaly
resist eici, "a Dangerous, a,n. rvvuiu
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
A W0man's Love.

Will undoubtedly i%n,Ernve Il man
mentally and morally: hut when the
man i needing Il good llood aud liver
medicine. nothing viii take the place
of DR.. Wcsim":elanl's Cali>aya Tonic.
1t contains those properties which
serv" f.r y t;inrnri"li p%ulitication of the
blood and Improvement 1T the work
ing of The livrr-tiiat most important
of all tnnriinrarieS. In maiarial die.
tlicts 1t Is II sine qRd o for all ii,nr-
dciS ATTENDANT - Twin" in snrli places.
for the ra~li>av, bark. he basis Of he
best knnAu antt-eri ,iir medicines.
which II contains. dos = fliorGa"h
work AID frees the i,',.d from Il ma
larial poison. II i sold hv the TIi-
i,ohra'ty Pharmacy at fifty cents and
one dollar u bottir.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-01-17
GnJACX'> rit.E CvRf. tGnarArrcrd.)

G0JACX'$ Iif.E CJRF. tGnarartcrdl
From ". II N:uu. h.. - s...t,-r 81 i.,,l,erts &
Go. Si-I & RHtI F~trt..r.. tx member of
CT, Cent, IL, Pr.si -rt,i til. i;uai.l uf Con
trui.
New 'rlra,t>, Dee. 4. 1889.
+. Gn, Hx. Esq
Dear >t"-iir battle at ri, Duiment oh.
taInetl ir''isi. yau has ""rt Ell wonders and
1iveii me- TIC grsat.~' i,'s- !. /. l-li"t. Please
send hc an - .ii. - give nv
Esirasuir &" i-.aa r.td ihr- Ictutlv "a all
I'or>ni.r s'iiilarIt fitt Il Ri emily.
~ II. h'rr\. ~ { ar";ulelet st.
[ t~M,l.,rSe Tee ainay- crit iii-,t. a. it has
cured rls a ~. =, aSi.g nv ~. nttl-
NiiII4N ~ LII.
F"rei',at e nol"tt. ash fart.ty q Luinber
tat
Ptae. $ 60 !, ali tr":L~
E G
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
COLDS IN SUMNER.

To Tx II guarding against cold in
summer seems absurd, and yet il 10 as
necessary 80 IN win ter. Where the eli
mate is chsnssbls hot day is often fol-
lowed by cool evening or sudden rain
chil.s the sir. or cold wind springs up,
grateful after the heat bus dangerous to
those who are th'nly clad unless they
are protected from it by proper covering.
Cot,on is a good conductor Of htat
and allows il to escape rapidly from the
surface of the holy. As 5000 as the
surrounding air becomes cooler than the
skin ii steals the heat which the body
requires for its owo needs. A fresh sup
ply of heat must be produced, aud thus
the system is overtsxed to supply the
demands Of the robber. Flannel is bad
conductor aud guards the tender body
more faithfully. retaining the heat
Elizabeth A. Scovsl 10 Ladies' Home
Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
RTIoNS OF THK HuN4S FIGURE

FhVF UNI TWNN Ut 4 n n n 2 y = y r FWF1 n n
The proportions OF the human figure
are ak times the leugth OF tbs right foot.
The face from the highest point Of the
forehead, where the hair begins, to the
ead OF the chic 10 ons-tenth q the whole
stature. The hand from The wrist to the
end Of the middle inger is also one
.snsh Of the total height. Fsom the
crown to the nspe Of the neck is one
twelfth OF the sts,urs.-Curfsns Litera-
ture.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
ATTENTION. FIREMEN

The regular monthly meeting of VIII
nemucca Hose Company, No. /. viii be
held st The courthouse at Wiapemucca on
Monday, Ostobsr 18th, at 7:30 p NJ, All
members are requested 10 b. present. as
business OF Importance will be brought
before said meeting for transaction.
d. j. HADLEY, Foreman.
j. II. Jon Ssc'y,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
TaAVELs or A NEEDLE.

Mrs. j. Campbell. of this place, when
girl zine years old, ran needle in her
right arm jus. above the sibos. Little
Was thought of the occureoc- until few
Days ago. when shs suffered great pain
in her left srm. The family physician
made an examination aad found the
pain was caused bY tha needle. which
vas removed Daring tia twenty years
Intervening the nsedls travelled up the
right arm. across tbs shoulder aud down
the lief. arm. Philadelphia Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
'nIldTeD nrVM PITCHERS i'2gaf
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NoTIuF i herahv given that the co partner
~ ship her utore existing bet wee The unaer-
q ned urasr ihe srm raee of George Luther,
has iris dAs heen sso't Ct b. nlutu I consent.
4 n Cela3a "a ! ell C all mon due the
firm, and pay al bills against the same
H. u GEORGE,
Il. 1t LUTHER
" rxE9vccA. SEPT II. isel Nv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
NEWS NOTES

NEWS NOTES
one barrel Of lime will lay 1000 brick.
A Philadephi. horse is using glass
eye.
Oregon is said to grow the finest apples
on earth.
Jet is mostly dug from the coast OF
Yorkshire. England.
T.rrapins are fsttensd OF oyster.juice
and oatmeal water.
Asbestos cloth IL being used for wear
ing apparel by the fifemen OF Paris.
|. estimated that 1000. 00O 600 tin
cans are used in this eouotry every year.
Turkeys will soon realize the meaning
Of full crops.
When woman kisses woman she
: does not mean 1t,
Russia has twenty-five ironclads and
: monitors building
Egypss cotton crop THE year is the
B largest ever known.
September was the dryess aud hottest
moath known IN many yesrs.
Some msn think they are farmers when
they cultivate an acquaintance.
Taesersou, Pa. is TO have q vinegar
vat sha, will hold | 900 barrels.
I. San Franchises cable system is gresser
BY titsy miles than that Of any other city.
Baslssqas actresses as usual this season
will wear nothing but divorce suits.
The dark ages are ,hoee Of that portion
Of the human race known IS spins,ers.
The Bftsish war office has given 30 600
wera-s us helmets 10 the Salvation Army.
TAirsy barrels Of Incense were burned
p darses three days ceremonial ia Siam
reeen,ly.
With sas arrival a the s9ainoosisl s>s.
F saa the sAiamaksrs ate ges,sas flushed
With success,