davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-08-12
RAILROAD
BELYfDERE DIVISION

Tratns for Hetc Yorh and Philadelphia
on and after June 22d. 1891.
Leave Manunka Chunk 7is and 1908 a M. nd
I 90, 2.53 and DAT p m. Sunday, 7.iSa M
Leave Belyidere 2 20 and TO- is a IN. and 10 81
200 aud 5.5s M. Sunday, 1913 a M
Leave Phillipsburg 7.16 7.43 and I0.46 q mi Il no
3,25 and {. 20 q m. Sunday, las n m,
Leave Frenchtown. 7.5{ and Ills, q m, .ae q 10
aud 666 p N. 49,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-08-12

Leave Lambertville 100, 1874. 1886. 1850. a m.
2.Cs, 43S and 7.2J m. Sunday. 1856 a m.
Arrive Trenton .s5, s.5s, 03 M 1925 ZAP.
DOB, and .65 IN. Sunday, 0.J3 m.
Arrive Phiiadelphtn (Kensington) 91b, $3.50 and
1856 M, and i50. 4.07 6.52 and g.44 M. SUNDAY.
1889 M.
Arrive Philadelphia Broad Street station, A.
1000 and 1000 in, 100, $50, AZ and 900 . M
Sunday. 1000 m. -
Arrive New York, via Trenton, 40, 10 and
i1.36 am.
Trains from ENttadetpista and New FORK
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.2O, II. 90, a m
2-iO, 10, 400 and 600 p m. sunday, 500 p m
Leave Philadelp la KensiD ton 500, 54U II f3
. N. zoo 26z, 4.25 and o. 10 p M. Sunday, 643 D m
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street station) i. SO
slz m, 1900 noon, 2s0, 4.1O, 500 and 1903 p M
Sunday, 1908 p M.
q Leave Trenton TAB, 905 M 100, $40. BOB e54
and SEQ m, Sunday 500 nj.
Arrive Lambertville 627, 9.37 a m, 1.35, 4.15
5-S2, $50 and $50 p m. Sunday s 80 m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-08-12

week days. -
Arrive Lambertville BIS M. l,2s and AIS p m,
weekdays. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-08-12

Harlan turned pale as he read these
words. From that moment he longed to
soc again, tho woman who had once SYM
pntiiizad SO warmly with his literary am
billions. 1t was delightful to him to know
that at least ono being on earth admired
his talents, and could give him the encour-
ageinent his soul crayed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19

fu6 bautiEada con eRuor
nafin0 que s6 porto hord I'D
bernador de las Car0linas, euandO aleu
neS QuisierOn apOderarSe da aquel arehipl
go. En- su cabeza Sc osteutan hermOsfsiE
dos negras Y yrelucidntes trenzas; sus Oi0s son.
grandes provocat as pegt8tas como
las alas del cuervo, desahar los clls
riosos; sus scejas pObladas y fnas, sus labios.
perfectamente delineados s algo grues0s for
man dos haguBl0s On los extremes dc la boca.s
bari sima tiene na semejaaza
con las pintadas gor Rubens sus celebra
dos lienzos, sieTdO su rosAr0 perfectamentes
Ovalad0 y algD moreno
decen, cue eneantan, QUO faecinan; una de-
esas cTiaturas nacidas para anlar sor anna.
das, quo Sc admiran como un derrocho dc her
mosura cuya alma Sc vislumbra q trav6s de
la fina epidermis de su fronte.
No tiene nOvio, pero le Dausa algunos do
lores de- caDeza 4 IN amigo rnio, III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
FotografIa en.... prosa
DE Ia CAR

Allapor 81 ano de 1850, ID prin
luz mi fotogFahada, en- una casa de les mnchsa
que cual bandada de palOmas asi6ntanse eB la
extensa fertil ilanura de NaguabO.
ALI, en aauella caInpiba, tan fav0recid
pr la madfe natufalBza en t0das las staei0
nes, notable pOr sus grahdes cocctstos boss
Qu6G Qe canaS, camplna BnceTTada entire 0l NadI
que le sirye de marco la sierra dc LuaNill0
que 10 da nombre u vida, ALI naci6 mi fObogfa
6ada.
POsieFOnle pOr nombre 81 prCpiC que Sc
aplica al madero On que Hufri6 el na ay0r d 0s
uaartirios 81 Redent0r del hnuann anaj0
Vige 81 haal de Ii calle que n0 ha nne 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
AHZNQ

En- casa de una de las principales familias
de esta Capital sitiox c6ntrico, Sc ceden dos
rfa, con frente q Ia bsisa pOr tanto, sumamen-
fe fres0as.
Las senoras o asabaneros de edad que as
pifasen elias, podran infeFmarse en- la relo-
jeria de don jose Claudio, caIIe De San Justo.
3-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
Il I1IMPoRTANTIs1MoII

Por razon dc los fuertes calores, 81 re-
.putado facultatiyo Doctor TzoI Sc ha traslada-
do con su fanlilias al Vecino barrio de Hato7Rey.
Con este motive Suplica sus numerOsoS
clientes que necesitaren dc sus servicios, 10
dejen el OportunO avisO on las falmacias de Los
Sres. Blanco Q Daubon, pu6s 81 permanecer4
On la Capital desde por la manana hasta Is
noche.
Para consuItas SO oncontrara el DR.. Tizol
todos los dias de IL en- Ia FARMACIA DE
sDAUB0N. 80 -25
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
PER RFILRS S
Pobrecito /

He aqu1 I'm aSturianO que pOr la sal que
tiene, parece andaluz Y que 81 usara g. peFy5tttO
diariO, parecerfa un jlbaro legltimo de Cayey
q del Pepino.
Lo We usted por esas calles de Di0s con su
Sombrero de frisa peluda nm tantO abolladO
con su eterna sonrisa de bonach0n que cual-
quiera supone incrustada on sus labios; con 81
local que debe Ocupar la cOrbata generalmente
d6salQuiIadO, con un SGssS fdcOH que el me-
nos observador le creerfa vaciado en- 81 molde
de los trasnochados 1il6SOfOs de la viela Grecia.
Z, sin embargo, es tamano p6ine -.
Con el mismo GQueg escribe una novela
8 TN libro de Viajes, cOmpOne una Oda q IN
soneto es OerSO; apareja.... !. un iiscurso re-
mienda un buscapi6 encaminadO dar On el
blancO de don Pablo Ubarri.
Y todo con IN memorl6n que se confunde
con cualquier encyclopedia, (suponiendO que
los ENCYCLOPEDIAS tengan memoria,) y con IN
dei0, digamoslo asi, que es especialmente suyo.
Es bajet6n, Tegordete, con un cintura que
NADIA tiene de la fexibild9d del jMs9cO, pOr
sus rbetes de herege (por que 81 pobre es ra-
ciOnalistal nadie creeria que es tocayo de Jo-
sucristo, al desun santD c6lebreq que fu6 Tey de.
ESpana. s &a aN
Es largode pluma, pere hasta hurano
como tribune. Cuentan las cronicas que,
cierto dia que tenfa necesidad do hacer un
speech en- el teatro, para lograr que SO pusiese
una levita cruzada guantes nos 10 ha usado
On 81 vida d tue necesario que 10 suietaran
entire cuatrO autOnOnliStaS, mientFas OtrO lie
embOnetaba la ropa de gala Y un sesto arma-
do de un punz6n 10 garrOchaba para hacerlo
salir medic espantado al escenariO. zssa Il
El hOmbre es un gran Orador. u. VI. pero
RtenidO a Guttemberg. 6E# 8AN
Por 10 demaS, y saliva sea la parte hay que
confeSar que eS uno de los periodiStas liberia
les mas pOpulares de Puerto Rico, que es un
escritor castillo I'm hombre de bien, que has
ia sus miSmOs adyersarios recOnOcen on 81 IN
EujetO apTeciablo icon perd6ns del YocablOA y
un ciudadano que ha trabajadO muchO on ia
vOr de las reformas politicas de esta Antilla.
Sise abrochara el cuello de la camisa, aun-
que fuera los diaS de fiesta, no habria DOr
sdoude cojerlO para fgurin de aldea.
-Acabo de tener una nujer mis- pies.
ii Dichoso mortal! 7 esa mujer Qui6n
Madame Richarde mi callista.
Es UNA EFICAz MEDIC1NA de una IN
mensa Tentaia, y Ia toinan los enteEHnos sin "a
menOr Tepugnancia &.
Valencia, Venezuela. Junio de 1884.
Sres. Scott BOsONc, New York.
DiStinguidOS SenoreS: La impOrtant0 Circu-
lar de UdS. fecha de Mayo tiltimo lego mi
pOder oportunamante Desde ell ano pasadC
roCeto la excelente Emulsion Scott produeien-
do siempre los mejores resultadOs on mis- pa
& mas de ser una eficaz medicina para todOs
lOs casos en- que SO indica ell aceite de higadt
de bacalaO, la tOman los enfermOss sin la menol
repugnanCia. 10 Cual cOnstituy c0nteStable
rnente, una immense Eentaja. Eh tai yirtud
spueden ustedes estar segurOS de- que CONT
mare siempre prescribiendo dicha prepara
ei6n.
Tengo 81 honor de suscribiTme de ids
~ 9. f,ol6e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
NO IcI RESCA

Ya lego la nueVa remesa de las famOsas
maquinas automaticas para hacer helados sis
tema del doctor Meidiger.
BTeVedad, senCilIez ! eCOnOmla
En- % minutes el helado esta listo para to-
mario La 1n6Quina trabaia por 81 solassin ne
cesidad de moci6n rotativa.
En- ell tamano medlanO, con ochO chavos
de gastO Sc hacen helados aDundantes para
una famila por numerosa que sea.
Sc venden precios modicOs en- 81 eStable-
cimiento de Manuel Vicente, San Francisco Il,
Puerto Rico. 3O-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19

La question social nn ea Ell 81 fondo 0erA
cosa que Ia luchn de l0s que c0nen mal q no.
Coman contra los que comen bien.
TO cual quiore d0cir, que tai question no
-exiatiria, 81 toda Ia hnmanidad pudiera conner
en- Ia acreditada fonda La CGtGgGMG.
AlAGAC1N D8 AsUs1GA
DE OLnfPIo OTERo, AToCHA No T. PONCE.
fasica para piano dos manos,
VA GaM VIA
2ur de los maTineIit0s. III. 10 Cts
Sehbtsch del Eliseo N adrile eno . so cts.
Yais e la Seguridad ...ss--.... 30 cts
PaSodoble de los Sargentos. n. ". SO Cts.
Para pedidos snsla Capital, p. Jose Gonzalez
Font
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
SOLUCI0N
En- la mar encontr6 sal,
entire consOnant0s, lace;
en- Ia DOctrina Cristiana SGl-Vc,
que salutaci0n q la VfTgen 6s,

Asf descifra Ia sehorita Carmen 3, G6igel
Cordoy6z, Ia charada que. IL dedic6 Qssiegess
lIt0EEGs, " por euya atenci6n l8 dallas gEacias.
Por un nuevo procedimiento, Mr.. J. B. All
lorn de Nueva York, satura el suero con 4cido
carb6nico Y 10 transfOrma On una bebida
retrescante, nUtritiVa, y espumosa, como 81
champaia. Sc envasa on botellas fuertes como
Las del aqua de seltz, puede conservarse asi
duTante ses siete semanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19

Don cio Gdsfi ha ti IaUlafIo sn On
Gina alos de Ia M fnero s. ae Ii ca
llc d of aleza. 1872
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
eccibIl DC cantiL
MERcADo DE LA CAPITAL

AgatcGy. Hoy han cambiado de manos los
signientes Totes
96 sacos centrifugad8 d san Pedro. q. .$3. So
8 bocoyes redno Buena Vista g. .2-8Os
Aieless Conti11a cOnpletamente quieto
81 mePcad0 de ese dulces
GG1B.--Van siendo muy limitadas las exis
teneias en- primeras manos Use mantiene firme
de $24b a $243 el corriento limpiO.
CsteyoS.-Abundantes Y de 81 4 8 segun
tamaIo.
Ron, ,sAbatida5la "a demanda por 10 album
dante. Sesveade de $40 Al los 100 galonos:
CGnsbj0s p amanda coFta. 81 Banco Es-
panol cOtiza como sigue: K
Londres 6OdIY, $3.50.
Paris DIV, $183 por 100.
Estados-Un Unidoss3 DIV, 81 por 100.
Espa1a div, 143 por 100.
Habana 8 DIV, Il por 100.
.ENTRADAS
DE Liverpool y escalas, vapor espanol
q Gracia, de 2, 122 toneisdas, captain Giranda,
SObrinos De Ezquaga, carga dc transito.
Vaperes que sc aguardan:
6. Otinde Rodriguez, llegara principles de
Julio.-M -M0nNellt0, esSara aQui lin dc este
-NScetO, salio 81 l3 de esLiveCpOl.-Pa PaEea-
tissO, Sc e espora del 25 al 26s-Etssid0. sal6 de
Santander el To- Catalan, sali0 Ell To- Hera
cruz, legara de Cadiz el 2O.JaliG, Hegara Gel
10 al 2O.-Rhenassi0, SO espera del IL al 90
EWr5pjdes lego hoy seguira para New
York.
EGxeados de ~ Is1a
MAYAGUEZ
CAFE. -Muy limitadas existencias actiya
demanda. Gotham de $24. a. $40 por extremes,
dc calidades.
AssScGy.---E mercado en calma. Cot:za-
ci6n nominal ds $24 So 80 refino ordiEario.
M6eges.-Buena solicitud SO pagan de
$l6sa $40 los 10 galones, segln clase.
CsterOs. - Sc sostienen de- Sc .AsS7 los
SaladOs
j. CGNsbjOS.--
Londres, 80 div $5-s73.
Nueva-York, 3 div $21 pOr 100.
Espana, $14 por 100.
PONCE
CAFE Firme, cotizamos Cnbano, $24tt
-Pil6n, de $25 $253.-Lustrado, $3.50 $26
segdn clase.-Hay- -buenas existencias.
CGOsbiOS. Solicitados, tienden subir
COtizamOs muy frme 4: H
Sobre L6ndres 90 div, $5-824 8 1886 por s.
3 DIV, $3.50 a $5 95.
Espana DIV, $I4 a $L5 por 100. p.
!" NeW-Yolk 8 div, $21 $22 por 100. P.
! ssssss sr sSs szss ssas $50 asa. ets
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
CHARADA

IA mi amigo s., .....
Muy neCesaTlO en- bIlsaF
terccgG con 1Dgia'oG. es
conjunction es mi seg11sCG
y 81 tOdO mi caro- amigo
bien 10 puedes descifraT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
II YXS0

Sc vende 81 Hotel Restaurant La Aisro.
re sltuadO en- 81 punto mas c6utric0 dc Ii e..
pital, bien de contadO 8 q plazOs con garalit4as.
81 que 10 interese diIljase su dueno Fclt,..
leza q. Fyasctse0 Rigefa. ls-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
1ueDles 1Eueoles

Desea usted surtirse dc muebes Dee6a
listed prOveerse mandar llacer buenas Obras de
obanisterfaq Pu6s pase listed por el Taller dc
Carpinterfa de q. FLORES, SUCESORA DE Pc
REz, calle del Cristo n6uerO 13 ALI encOntraran
un suItido escogcr de maderas de cedro, laurel,
sabino, roble, nOgal etc. Sc trabaja bien bara-
to. 15-14
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
ENT RE I ENlMlENT0S
LOGOGRIFO NUMERICO

l.2.3.4.5,6 Mi todo. Nombre de un animal
2,2,4,5,6 CaEtidad dc hiio.-3,4,5,6 Verbo anti
cuado --1.4,5,6 GelebTidad espanola.-5,6 Lo
tiene ell caballo. 6 Igual q dos.
Enrique Miyabal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
ENTRADAS

!" Gracia, H de 2, ,l22 toneisda capitan Giranda,
Sobrinos dc Ezquiaga, carga de transitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-06-19
R0MANA GRIN
ANAGRAMA
DedScado 4 Sen.per Idens.

abras conlpoIier ~ nom
preci0s jOken Yabu
10 asvigs =
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
How Colds arc Cured In AIaska

Some of the readers of the BELT may wish to know how colds are cured in the frozen regions of the north. If so the following extract from recent letter of C. E. Coon, druggist in Juneau, Alas ka, will interest them. He 5ays Chamberlain Cough Remedy is selling better than ever It is harder to get in- to the boxes than to sell the Remedy af- ter they are opened, MT. Coon's sales were rather light for the first year he handled this medicine, but have increased each year as the people there become better acquainted with it's valuable prop critics, until it is now the most popular medicine he handles for coughs and colds, which shows that real merit is as much appreciated in the far north as at home, and in time the best is sure to be- come the mos, popular For sale by H. c. Hitchcock,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

The Labor Commissioner of Califor- nia has begun the registration of all the Chinese in the State. The certificates issued will give full description, age, tribe, sex, date of arrival in the State, business, personal appearance, and also photograph of the holder. The certificates must be filed with the county clerk from whose district the papers were issued. The record will be kept in a book having A printed in- Gprsement similar to the certificate. The total cost to each Chinese for cer- tifcate, photograph and depnty's fee will be g, The Labor Commissioner estimates that there are at least 80, 900 Chinese ill the State, so that the reve. nue from this source will be over half million dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
supElemensai hs ming Gr-
 plication Ho. G04.
U. 5. LII 0rrLcE. Tgesoy, Ari..,

|. s. LAND OFFICE, TursoS, Arii,
 June, 70 1891.
 kT OTiUE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT x Joseph M,Carter, Trustee, whose past.o!ssge A,l4rc-s Erie, Pgnus,lyauia, ha' made application for patent ftr l174 3 feet an the AuJad uiac bearing copper, situate n GfaLe Mining District, Gta Cruuty Ari. zana, and described in the official plat and frld'uatss an file in this office. Is !p!la8s, viz: Lot Nc, 1s.
 Beginning at post marked "A No. |; thence q. 52 degs il min W sil.5 feet Go a post marked C, No, 1, Rud C. No. 2; thence s, II degs. IL min. W. 32i feet, to a fnst marke'l A. No. ! thence S 39 deYS 4j min. " 371.2 feet to post marked "A No. 3; whence |, <. Mi.eral Monument No ? bears N 55 degs as min. F. 2773.9 feet; thence x. 42 de,s. 2j mir. E. ll749 feet to l post marked '' A No. !; thence $, 8 deGs fJ min. F., 595 feet to Cor No. l, and place of be. ginning. Variation IS degs 20 min l..
 The location of this mine k recorded iu the Recorders office nf lila County, Arizona, un page AT, Book 1, Record uf Mines. Adjuin- ing claimants are claimants on Cupgite and Grey NJ C. un $. E. and Nevada NJ. C. Lut @ ,,n southwest
 All persons holding adverse claims therste are required to present the same before thi. office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, CT they will be barred by virtue of the prov isipus nf the statute.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. ". W, BRooKSEz, Attorney for Claimant, Globe. Arizona. july4 low
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
Is rmsnosr.s pms,u TO RE REALIZED

Advices from Yuma yesterday nre to She effect that the Colorado rivor has found subterranean passage into the great basin of the Colorado Desert and is emptying it's floods therein. On Sunday last lake of fresh water five miles wide had taken the place of the parched desert, and at Salson Station the water was approaching so rapidly that the machinery was being removed out of the snlt works for safety.
 The water is fresh and it is believed that during the great floods of Inst Feb ruary a subterranean passage had been partially opened and the present high waters completed the connection of the river with the desert basin. The Southern Pacific Railroad passes through this basin for many miles, the lowest point over which the track passes being two hundred and sixty.three feet below sea level, and l60 feet below the bed of the Colorado river at Yuma. If the connection with the Colorado is above Yuma the lake can reach depth of more than 400 feet. and over 100 miles in length. S.sr.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

The St. Louis Grocer publishes 1an instructive article giving comparison of prices last year and this. of grain, flour, beef, pork, etc, and of various manufactured articles in the United States They are not fictitious values but the actual prices current for the articles named. A very instructive ex- hibit is made of the bids for Indian supplies last year and this. The bids this year show an advance in the price of farm products, meats, etc., of from 10 to % per ceiit, and further exam ination into the prices ruling for wool CD, cotton and linen cloths, boots and shoes, hardware and numerous other articles shows that as rule manufac- tured goods are lower in price this year. Evidently the farmer has no kick coming and American manufac- turers are not getting rapidly rich of the people by reason of the Mckinley tariff. This is bad year for free .saders and the Farmers Alliance.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

Richard Goerdeler, professor of music in New Jersey, sailed from New York for Germany on the 27th ut. with the avowed intention of fighting n duel with the Emperor of Germany, whom he has challenged The proies- sor's trouble began twenty-nine years ago. He was second lieutenant in the Prussian army and learned that Bismarck was going to send lot of guns to the Confederate States of Ame- rica From the moment Bismark knew that the professor knew about the guns the clouds began to darken about the professor Bismark had him turned out of the army, had his sweetheart ac- eused of forgery and torn away from him, and made his life generally very burdensome.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

Already candidates for the Presideu. cy in '92 are numerously spoken of William Allen, of Ohio, on certain occasion, about the time of the annex. ation of Texas, in speaking of the nun. Der of aspirants said: "They are going about the country like dry goods drum. meFs, exhibiting their goods. But the stuggle Is not yet. So far the in, terest is chiefly confined to the editorial phalanx of the respective parties.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

From the Tombstone Prospector VIC learn that the Chinaman shot by Apaehes, in Sonora near the line, was not killed, and has been brought to Tombstone. He states that he saw an I.ndian crawling toward camp, and get. ting rife out of the house the China rNan waited an opportunity to shoot at him. He soon fired and almost imme- diately thereafter yolley was fired from the brush, and he fell wounded in the neck and shoulder. He was able, however, to get up and shoot again when the Indians disappeared. He saw three Indians and the trail of five was seen by others.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

The damage wrought by the storm in Northwestern Iowa, on the 25th ult seems to have been widespread and serious. The inundation covered DOT lions of ten counties, and in addition tc the loss of dozen or more lives. hun. drsds of houses were washed away. as many more submerged, railroad tracks, bridges and telegraph wires wrecked and crops destroyed. In one instance an entire town was swept away Heavy rain storms prevailed also in Nebraska and Kansas, doing considerable damage to crops.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04
t'he World Enriched

The facilities of thepresent day for the produ ction of everything that will con duce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was frst produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative kno~r, as it is the only remedy vhioh is truly pleasing and re- fersEitg % the taste and prompt and ef- fectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring .ime or, in fact, Rt any time and the better 1t is known the more pop ular it becomes.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

4 case which will probable result in testing the constitutionality of the law recently enacted, making it a mIsde- meanor punishable by fine of from $50 to $500, for selling unbranded calves, is on Judge Skaters docket in Tucson. The auit is brought by In. spector Kelly against F c. Mckinney of the San Pedro Cattle Company, for selling six calves without brands. - Stockr6ar
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

The Pueblo Ore and Metal Review eays the general feeling among smelt- ing men regarding the present rise in sllvor is that it is purely speculative and the white metal is liable before very long to drop back to its old notch in the rineties, With this feeling, and having their disastrous experience of 6 year ago fresh in their minds, they will take good care that the inevitable slump does not catch them in hole. There is only one way for them 10 protect themselves and that IS by increasing the smelling charge It IS therefore extremely likely that should silver con tinue to go up, working charges will be found to be quite in sympathy with its lofty aspirations, and will rise too. There Is another ground stin for antic- ipating stiff charges this season. the belief that ore production is going to be unusually heavy.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-07-04

Louisiana is to have sugar school, which will be conducted in connection with the regular sugar experiment sta ton at Audubon Park. There is su- gar school at Brunswick, Germany, and steps are being taken to organize one ir Belgium. The stockholders in the Louisiana enterprise have made provi- sions for the thorough teaching of the agriculture, the mechanics, and the chemistry of sugar, including the ert of sugar making. The bess talent availa- ble will be secured for the several posi- tions, and full course will consist of two years instruction in the three branches specified above.