davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-18
GRATEFUL-COMFOR
.EPPS'S COCOA.
BEEAKFAST.

BY a thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations OF digestion
and nutrition. and by a careful application of
the fine properties of well-se,ec;ed Cocoa. Mr..
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a
delicately f1avoured beverage which may save
US many heavy doctors bills. 1t ia by the
judicious use of such articles of diet that
constitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough to resist every tendency to dis
ease. Hundr eds of subtle malades are float
ing around us ready to attack wherever there
Is a weak point. We may escape many fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with
pure blood and a properly nourished frame."-
Caut feruice Gazette. Made simply with boil
ing water or milk. Sold only in half pound
tins, By Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS IL CO..
Homeopathic Chemists
nov lS-4ts London. England.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-18

a A A A A Il
"A SYSTEM MAKING STOCK AND
"A GRAIN Speculation practically an Invest
ment. Profits large and almost certain; loss
improbable. Explanatory letter mailed by adj
dressing
THE MUTUAL SYNDICATE,
nov 49, Ats 6 Wall St., New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-18

The President has issued his proclama.
ito naming Thursday, November 26sh, as
Thanksgiving Day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-18

NOTICE! NOTICE!!-An exhibition of
IN Art needle-work will be held at No. 9
North New Street. beginning NOVEMBER BIRD
and continuing one week. The public are cor
daily invited to call and see the samples of
high Artistic Embroidery done on the
SINGER SEwING-MACHINE nov lS-lts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-18

mr. FNEss & HEAD NOISES CURED by
Ill II 4 Peck INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR
HIT Ia CUSHIONS. Whispers heard Conn
- ests fortably. Successful where all
Remedies fail. Sold by F. HISCOX only, $50
Broadway, New York. Write for book of proofs
FREE. nov lS-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-11-18

VETANTED.-A situation as Clerk or Book
w keeper. Have had three years. expari-
ence. Can furnish the recommendation need,
ed Address "A" 3ll Augusta ST., Siaunton
Va. nov 1S>4tS
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
sSuituB Tn Parv0.
lFlorene I.nterpri.e. l


 Now that the Democrats have se- cured complete control of the Constitn- tional Convention they doubtless con- sider that they have achieved Q triumph, and that statehood, with Democratic administration, Senators and Congress men, is just around the corner of ihe present year. Perhaps it is, but it has uncertain gauntlets yet to run, In the first place the people must endorse the constitution to be formulated, and DO poorly constructed doepment will meet their appreciation. Should it be adopt cd, and Democratic Congress choose to admit the new State upon partisan grounds. the Republican President may see fit to disapproye such measure for the same reason, supported by other good ana niie .sns grounds. Added to these usesy lintiea may bs mentioned poseib'e reae,iop' of esptinent among the d6Esa1a Republicans who may unite with the opponents of statehood in the Democratic ranks to defeat not only the adoption of the constitution, but tue favorable action of Congress. He'd partisan lines been ignored in the selection ofdelegates to the convention
 
 ali these elements of opposition would have be'sn eiIsyed and every friend of slitehoad @oiild naturally advocate its cause with enthusiasm 0f course it will be said that partisan victory Is not sufficient greundsfor hostility to state hood, and the disal1eted voters will be eaarged with ell sorts of bad motives and peffdy but the faet remains tAat the sentjmoRs in f4Eeg 1f statehood is far from being unanimous, while a large majority is indifferent upon the question
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
An Ars 10 Protect ihe Interests of Live
 stock Producers.
Be it enacted by the Legislative As
 sembIy of the Territory of Arizona

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 aint ive Stock Inspectors, who shall hola the'r office at the will and pleasure of such commission; 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 ali 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 aeizsd by said Inspector end the party CT parties shall i'e required to immediately aud esr ,. r4tayp such stock C the raage If tha q1nee The party or parties in charge of stock that should De inspected sbgl! notify the nearest Inspector when iI,ey shall ship or drive, so that such stock may be in spected, and when inspected said party or parties iii charge shall forthwith pay to said Inspector three cents per head whon the number inspected in one hundred or more, and five eenta per head when thu naiaher inspected il legf than one hundred, for such inspection, wheFeupon the Inspector Bhali give a fully explanatory receipt for the amount SD paid ard received No stock shall bo unnecessarily detliued for iuss,ec- tion. Any person or persons in charge of stock ns hereiuhefore mentioned, subject to inspection. wlo shall refuse an Inspector opportunity and assistance to fully inspect said stock, or refuse to bay said fee, shall be deemed guilty of q Ini5lemeanor. And such Inspector shall enter in book kept for that l,l,r. pose, a record of such inspection, show ing the date and place of malging the sane, the name of the person or per sons in charge of said stock, the nun her. kind and description of stock, to- gether with ihoir marhs and brands and all other and further necessary infor-. nation. which said book shall be olten lo inspection Of ail persons.
 Sao. ?. No cali shall be Filled or offered for sale in this Territory before il has first been branded and the place branded has healed over
 Sro. 34 Any person, persons, firm or company violating any of the pfoyis- ions of this Act shall be guilty of mis- dcmeanor. au,l upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine of not less than fifty dollurs, nor more than five hundred dollars.
 spc. This Aeioshall 'a,e effect and be in force tliity days after its passage
 Approved March le, 1891.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
Hiyer'd RlrAe.
Rainy.

aIr. 5. '. Fry CT, of the Gro Fino Placer Mining Company, was in Flor ence this week with Mr, c. II. stead, the expert, who has devoted the pnst two weeks to thorough examination of the placer grounds near Riverside in the interest of New York parties who may invest in the Gro Fino Company. air. Stead left for New York on Wednesday and will prepare his report as soop as he arrives there. He is well pleased win the prospects, and f his principals are satisfied with his report tiae necessary steps fer erecting hg- drnulic wo4ks atlii be commenced with in very short time. It is purposed to provide sulieisili water at proper ele- yation to supply q four-inch nozzle in hydraulicing, aad it is calculated that about 7oi' e,lIjle yards of gravel per day will be wssaad.
 It begins b look somewhat lively about Riverside and mining activity promises to ilngin yerss shortly ssey- eral English geat,a*sesi we're pt liver side this week te look at Elder < Me n,an's big gold mines nov under bond.
 Fred Adams is putting T neg engine  in the mill in place of the old one, which was broken after . run os about five days. Tbere is plenty of ore at the mill awaiting reduction and the dumps at the mines insure supply for continuous operations.
 Assays made oi ore from Freeman {, Clark's claims. et Ash Springs, q few miles from Riverside, gave something above 4 ounces in silver per ton 1t is good smelling ore.
 Wm. steify, who has been quite se- riously i'll, is row rapidly recovering his usual good health - Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
rrae.lcahll.,y ee'ae Flylaa aaebine.


 The annnal meeting of the National Academy of Sciences began at Wash mgton on the 2lat of April in the Na- tional Museum, A numser ol interes- ting scientific papers were tcad That of Professor $. F Langley, of the Smithsonian Institution, on Flying Machines" atsracted the greatest at tention. Professor Langley gave the results Of q series of experiments he began about five years ago to ascertain the possibilities oi ieriai navigation.
 Ir summing up Professor Langley said that he did hot say that man could traverse the air, but under certain con ditions and with our existing means, so fer es the power is concerned, the thing was possible. The difficulties would be in getting started. in coming down to the ground again, and in gniding one's 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 would ultI- matels acquire it. lie thought all areal navigation would pass out of the sphere of charlatanism and into the hands of engineers in short time, possibly months instead of years. He believed We would see something notable come from it. Scientific American.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
They sa, rsern, onee Wa. Abolished

The committee appointed by the 16tb Legislature to investigate the Commis- sioner of Immigration, report: "Your committee have examined tho office of Commissioner of Immigration and found yoluminous amount of cores pondence which had been reeeiyol hy the es-Commissioner since the office has been abolished.
 Letters from almost every sinte and territory in the Union and some from Europe, all making inquiries about Arizona, and asking for folders and pamphlets, which had been issued by the ex-Commissioner
 After careful examination We feel it is our duty 10 say that, if this Com mittee had made the investigation prior 70 the 6bolishmant Of the ofTiea We yoRld have most ee.-tain rseptaa aud- a3 tilat tbe oiiiee te neatsiged
 Inc Elapey 6es bsen iaiiieteRaiy ez pended bg Commissioner Black and in 2 manner from which the Territory de rived the greatest benefit; and We feel justified in sa5ing thai, in our opinion, fl the office had been retained the next two years the Territory would have most certainly received benefeial re- suits from the money expended.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
| rrstlesiaa.
fNogal Hsrald.I

Nggale. Herald.l
 Ii isa pretty sure thing that there will be 10 statehood for Arizona for at least fye years, and perhaps not then. The constitutional convention wili be Democratic for the reason that ip every county where there are Mormons they will work night and day to elect the Democratic candidates. and encouraged by a surety of l,2Q0 solid Mormon yotts, gentle Democrats will all go to the polls and vote which viii Lot be the case with Republican Then when that Democratic convention meets they will not have ihe backbone to place tue seal of condemnation on any of the rules or eustomg q 1Iormouisn and until that is done Arizona ulil be 8 time knocking for admission into the sistefhood of siates before she VII be a,imitt,sd Poiygamy may be politi, esl issne in lsHjso!,gsss .s..s, otaer feffiIo- ries where Mormonism eboaads, hs- cause it is convenient aia to inc Democratic party, but iu National af- fairs it is no political issne aud no ad- ministration, Democratic or Repnbh- ctn, will admit to the siaterhoui of states, tefr'ory that endorses poly RhinY.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, says: James G. 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 1 tell you the Elm pire State would give the Plumed Knight 3o, 900 majority. Neither Hill nor Cleveland can carry New York state. The fectional feeling is too strong,
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 be turned into ths 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 Il ne for the derricks and pumps, and ~ Q places il, 'he river bed are to be shor oughly tested. Mining < sci- entific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
Giia County.

D stance from Globe to the railroad at Ticox, cys-
 Woods and Norton < stewAr'f lnss (Top's for
 Eastern passengers ........-....... l23 miles From Globe Co casa Gnnde, roF ns the De'iis Can
 yon, al4 t,a hing ct Final and Florence % miles From Globe to Casa Grande .in Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea leeel at Globe .... seeo feet Lasitrde ss degrees, 2s minutes, longitude no de
 Ersei q minutes
 Highsst us1irnain temperature, Jliy llth flo dsg lowest uinaluta temperature. Jar 1oth, Is dlF li can temperafprs, -,---------.-.- .99tsf Prevailing direction Of wind ,..-....'.. Southwest
 An sossrvat.ou extending over sererul years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been .i., win .ut more or lee spnshlns
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
Too macn for Her

An exchange says: The gentlemen who take Damon and Psshies as the 2 saints will appreciate a story set alieAt by the Waterloo t1nd) Press in effect that young lady of that city disguised herself in male clothing and for seyarss months elerked in store, during which time she applied for admission as q Pythian and was introduced into the or9ar. All went merrily tilthe third degree vas reached. and then came ex- posture. It seems, .'@ prest ..in the tliir'. .tl'--'
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

A writer to the Optic from Isleta, New Mexico, says the water in the Rio Grapde 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 e. cupied 250 years ago, destroying the best fields and gardens of the Pueblo Indians, besides cutting out a long stretch O; the raiIroad, nesessitating a new bridge and change of the track.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
The eh.lian sebeil.or.

The \. I. Herald of the 18th says: A railroed 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 "doctored" by the En- lisb Tine insurgents have not gained single battle of any consequence since the rebellion began. The only terri tory controlled by inc insurgents is that of lquique, Antofagasta and two other i,iaees. The people there are in sympathy with inc insurgents. The insurgents have no foothold in Chile proper.
 The insurgents, he added, can get no volunteers. They are fighting disci- plined soldiers with disorganized mob They are mainly supported by Millionaire Edward, the English in yglfaraiso aid Colonel North, the nitrate king The insurgents get coal and cattle from tramp coasting sleam- CTS. l do not believe tine rebellion will last sixty days longer. The GoFern- ment has 49, 00o soldiers in the field, is well equipped and with abundant sup plies The insurgents have about 5000. These are not well drilled or oreanized and are poorly equipped and suffering from the lack of the necessarias of life.
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 2 wide field, and some very rich gravel has been found. The climatic conditions are not such @ to permit woe. along the Yrlks63n river in winter, so that tbe men have to be satisfied with a short season. We'll equipped quartz mines. however, eau be worked the year through.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

By mistaking bottle of Al. Seibers pgissla,oss prepalatialt For his troubie- some wonnds, 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 and before the contents of the fatal bottle had been sampled.-Florence Enter prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Is it not about dime that some of the Democratic newspapers ir Arizona let up on their continued abuse of such men as Ex-Governor wolfley, Royal A. Johnson and others Mir. Woleey 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 tc advance the best interests of AIizons Yuma Sen tinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
The r,ata Too ras, to be eausht.


 "The swiftsst cruiaer in the United States nay, :" said . gesilenan yester- day who has made several passages or the fugitive stemmer, "coald not catch the Itata now that she has go long q lead. She has remarkable speed, and can steam fifteen kuots day in and day out Seventeen knots is hy no means too much for her. She is Il compara- lively new British built boat, with very fine lines and improved eolnpodnd eli. zines. She is 2g0 feet long, and her tonnage is something rear 2d1o In view of the fact that she was built to compete with the Pacific Steanl Navi gaticn Company, she IS of necessity q first-elass vessels in every respect. If the Itata is caught it will be by the San Francisco or Pensacola heading her eff, but even in ttiat event she could run into one of the numerous ports along the coast and take a0gep- tage of the neutral water to protect herself. The officers of the Itata are EngHshmen, and they know every an- chorage along the coast as well as you know the numbers on Broadwas 'sat- urally, they will hug the shore to i8re- vent being caught very far outside neutral water "- New York dispatch sil Globe-Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23
4 word Tor sI.e scissors.

Some people, ignorant q what good editing is, imagine the gctring tp of selected matter is the easiest fk in the world to do, where it wofE done on
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Camp Grant, post in Graham eoun- ty cast 1o6 votes, all Republican. When it is known es matter of fact Chat aside from the soldiers at the post there Is not fifteen men--fully 75 of these votes were cast by soldiers who have no legal right to vote. This mat ter ought to be attended U as it is an old trick at this post. - Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

There is n vast accumulation of mat ters requiring attention from the State Department just now aud Secretary Blaine will probably hen very bnsy man during the summet. The recent events in the Chilian sitaasian have ad- ded = the complexity oF ~'v
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

The deepest hole in the world is at Wheeling, ". Va, where an eight inch well hos been sunk nearly , mile, When if has reaehed that depth, the Government will take ID the work nn- der tho direction of two expert officers of the geological survey and drill into the earth as far as humanslSill can pen citrate, The idea is to take the tenn perature and magnetic conditions as far as possible and by means of IT instru- ment constructed for the plsiPose, q complete record of the progress and all discoveries made N and placed in the
 o4 4l,x y7 aa
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

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

Govsrnor-Jahn x. Irwin, Ph@n0. Secretary x, c. Murphy, PhGniS. Treasurcr-,John Y T smith. PhOnix. Superintendent of Public Instruetion-G " Chsypey,
 Auditor -Ttomas Hughes. Supreme Court Henry Clay Goodiug, Chiet Justice. Prescott. Jos, II, Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phoanix; R, F. sloan, Associate Jus lice, Tucson,
 |. s. District Attorney--Thos r. Vii son. Tucson.
 U. :. Marshal-Robert H. Paul. Surveyor General Royal A Jehnsun. Delegate to Congress---MareQf s'2'sh' Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Dis'Iict-R, F. sloan
 Judge of Second ldisla! District -Ioa. H. Kibbey, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District Henry Clay Gooiing,
 Judge of the Fourth ,r.jl..,.A; Distfis: '. Wells, Prescott.
 ella County. Jndse of District Court-3os. II KibLey. Clerk uF District Court W II. Duryea- yudge of Probate F. W Westms crs ., Sheriff -J II. Tho son. Under sheriff George Psmbeg'cE. fas,rie, Attorney--I D. NeCabe. Reconisr-Chas Martin. superyisars- Patrick shan ey, c. c, Tsbls and J. W Ellison CioTk Of Board Of supe-yisors- Cias T. Marlin. GnutY TreasuTsr--J V. B0ardlasn. GVrUuer-~--
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

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

--,,s municafion 0. White Mean
 10. 3. A. F. < A.. N. mset or sneceedlnt enrll iisl s is-eshrent' ' ood stsnl
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Advertising Rates made known on application.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-02


1'nE LEVY Counr Will commence It's
March sittings tomorrow for the pur-
pose OF hearing appeals and making
additions to the assessments of all
who are not already assessed. This Is
an opportunity that should not be
overlooked. There are a great many
voters In the city who arc not assessed
and who have been awaiting an oppor-
tunity to have their names placed
upon the lists, That time has now ar
rived. Commence tomorrow and keep
IL up during the whole month of
March. You will have to take with
you to tho Levy Court friend who is
freebooter to vouch for you, who
knows that you arc the person you
represent yourselves to be. The Levy
Court for the present will commence
its sessions at 10 a. m, and sit until
noon, then take recess until 2 p. m,
and sit until p. IN. II the rush is
very great 60 get assessed, these hours
may bn heightened. Let Democrats
and Republicans alike apply and get
| assessed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-03-02

pHLtpELpHIA, March 2.-For some
time past complaints hive been made
to the officials of the Philadelphia Il
Reading Railroad, and claims have
been presented for the loss OF cloth.
caasimeres, Velvets, silks and hosiery
lost In transit over tho road. The
matter was given TO Chief John G.
O,Brlen, OF the Readings special
olflcers,and he assigned Special officer
Joseph Shuck to the ease. He was not
long in getting upon clue, which he
followed up. Ii is claimed, SO succeeg.
fully, that the parties implicated have
not only been arrested, but are said &c
have made thorough confession oil
their guilt.
The parties arrested are Frank Eiy,
conductor; W. IL. Turner. fireman
Lewis IIansell, VIVA. Coyle aud Ablam
ltulp, brakemen OF freight train No,
652. They will be given further hear.
ing to-day by Justice J. L. Zormes, ut
| Doyfestown.
The arrests were made at Third and
Berks Streets Depot, but the accused
were taken TO Doylestown. Hansell
kulpand Coyle were held each in $500
| Ely and Turner We're held as witnesses
| The stealing is said to hive beer
| carried on since last June.
The wife OF one OF the accused Il
| said to have sold quantities o
dress good to other persons q
greatly reduced prices.