davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
TUE .xAcoSDa s>D sILaEp HINTS

These mines are the largest producers of copper in the world. Their output of metal ill 1890 exceeded 31, ,000 tons, and that rate of production cnn bo cas- fly maintained, The ore is sulphide ill a quartz eengue, and, as mined, ss. says about 6 per cent, and carries about m ounce of silver for each unit of the baser metal. It occurs in fis- sure vein of great size in granite, the walls of which are from twenty to forty feet apart. This great lode has an east anl west strike, with dip to the south averaging about 60 degs. from the hor- izontal, and has been explored to date to depth of about 14t0 feet, and along its course for some S0U0 feet. The gross production up to the end of last year has had n value of about S25,- 0U0, 900, about all of which has been expended in developments and in the erection of the great smelting works at the town of Anaconda, and in the erec- ton of fine hoisting and pumping plants at the various shafts of the prop, erty. From conservative sources 1t is learned that the result of all this expen- diture and preparation has been the blocking out of ore bodies which, it is believed, contain about Sl2, ,0U0, 100 worth gross of copper and silver, in the proportion cf aboot So per cent of the bose metal and 20 per cent, of the precious.
 It is thought that the steadily in. creasing depths of the mines and the rapidly advancing cost of working them will in few years precipitate conflict between owners and employees on the question of wages, Perhaps the pres ent stuppage on the Anaconda is the first step on the part of the former to show the latter that the time has come when such step is necessary. .- The Mining Industry and Tradesman.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
PREFERRED LOCALS

A fine line of cutlery opened at the Post Office Store. Wostenholm knives, Wade < Butcher, Wostenholm and Swedish razors.
 To meet the demand for coarse ground barley and corn, l have attached
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The murder of Nat Whittum on Blue Canyon, 45 miles north of Clifton, seems to have been done by Apaches The Clifton search party that inyesti. gated the scene became satisfied, from moccasin tracks that two Indians had concealed themselves behind some rocks near the front gate of the yard. Two Winchester rifle cartridge shells were found near the place and the supposi uon Is that the unfortunate man had just returned home and entered the gate when he was shot, but reached the house before he fell. He was shot twice, two bullets entering the right side under the arm, and passing through the body. His premises were footed A justice of the peace declined to hold an inquest because the ride from Cliff ton wgs too long and uncomfortable. = Phnu!x Herald,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The fact that any kind of cotton GOV ering, when soaked in solution of tungstate of sodn, is rendered absolute ly uncomfortable is worth knowing. It is listed by wholesale dealers at g per pound, and even at that price may be regarded as cheap investment for n wife who has to do her own cooking at an open fireplace.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
Through tisc Weary Hours

Of many night, made douhly long by
 it's pr'It'acted agony, the rheumatic suf- ferer tnsses to and fro on his sleeplrss couch, vainly praying for that rest which uuly comes hy fits and starts. His mala- dy is olie which ordinary medicines too often fail to relieve, but there IS ample evidence to prove that the efficient blood depureLt, II stetter's Stomach Bitters, affords the rheumatic reliable means of relief. Check the malady in it's iucipient stages, when .he first premonitory tying. es come on, with this agreeable medicine, and avoid years of torture. Whatever be the rationale If .he active influence uf the Bitters upon this malady, certain it IS that no evidence relating to its effect is more direct and positive than that which relates 10 its action in cases 6f rheumat sm. Like all ste, ling remedies, however. it deserves protracted, syste. matic trial. and shoald not be abandoned because mt at once remedial It is equally cfficacious in dyspepsia, indiges- tlun md kindred diseRses.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
rsRNICIuus LEGISLATION.

The agency which originated and se-
 cured the passage of the act ito pro
 vide for the maintenance of the govern
 ment of the several counties of this
 Territory, etc, which law the BELT was
 among the first to criticise--is revealed
 to the public by the action of the Grand
 Jury uf Cochise county who, in their
 report, severely censure the Board of Supervisors for paying to Allen k.
 English, District Attorney, the sum of S450 for drawing the hill and loby- ing it through the legislature, The transaction is certainly discrediiable to the officials of Cochise county who had a hand in it, and it's disclosure gives the people clearer insight into the meth ods and influences brought to bear to secure legislation.
 Members of the legislature, who are selected for their supposed wisdom, and and interest in the welfare of their con stituents, are often so recreant, or lack ing in intelligence, that almost any bill, ho matter how prejudicial, can be got through if adroitly managed, and es- pecially if disguised ir benifcent garb and the machinery of legislation be well oiled, The sack is potent factor in law making, and while direct bribe-giving is, probably, less frequent ly resorted to than is generally sup posed, yet many vote has been pledged over the seductive bar or wine supper.
 The efforts of the District Attorney of Cochise county, to secure the pas sage of the bill in question was made known here during the sitting of the legislature, through letter which he wrote to the District Attorney of Gila county, importuning our Board of Su- pervisors to use their influence to secure the passage of the bill, which request was ignored.
 In shaping the bill so as not to con fiict with the Harrison Act, which in- hibits special legislation in the Terri tories, the framers thought to make it general by having it apply to all the counties whose indebtedness exceeds four per centum of the taxable wealth, l overlooking the important fact that the . county of Gila was not involved in debt l to that extent, and, therefore, the law not being applicable to this county, can not be reasonably construed as general . in its bearing.
 The constitutionality of the act is questionedupon other grounds, namely, ! the right of county to discriminate as between claimants; to pay in cash dehts incurred and refuse to satisfy others of long standing. This question was raised, suit brought in Maricopa and is, We believe, to be ludicially determined at the present session of the District Court in Phoenix Another serious objection to the law which will hamper the counties in car rying OH indispensable public improve ments, is the clause prohibiting Boards of Supervisors from aPpropriating any money from the Expense Fund for the repair or construction of bridges and roads.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
M orT CE E.

All persons who contemplate build ing or repairing houses will find it to their advantage to get estimates from the undersigned. Orders left at Sam Kee's will receive prompt attention.
 k. !; MATTHEWS,
 Contractor and Builder.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The famed Carizo mountains on the Navajo reservation are about to be in, yaded by party of 50l Colorado pros pectors, attracted by tEe oft repeated reports of the marvellous mineral wealth of that region. The Navajo Indians who have always resented any attempt of the white man to enter that section, VOW vengeance upon intrudcrs, and the military are aprrehensiye of conflict
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The Phoenix Gazette has changed hands, the new owners being J. l.. Wilson and Dr. Hughes Mir Wilson who will have exclusive management of the paper is said to be q journalist of good ability We hope he will avoid the personal abuse so freely indul sed III by his predecessors and which gave .he Gazette unenviable notoriety
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The people of Prescott have arranged an excellent programme for ths eeie- bration of the Fourth of July, compfis, ing horse racing, steer tying, base bali, military parade, orations, and grara ball. The festivities will begin July 2d and last three days.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

c. M. Funston has changed the name of his paper from the Flagstaff Champion to the Coconino Sun, which certainly has much more agreeable sound. We hope the Sun will never suffer eolipso
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The Board of University Regeuts are now arranging for professor for the school of mines. II Is the presen; hope of the board to have the agricultural college and the school of mines ready to be opened on the first of August next. Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The Sixteenth Legislature passed 4 law entitled "An act to regulate the trial of causes before a jury" which provides that in ell trials of civil cases and of uisdemeanors in the courts of the Territory, where jury of twelve persons shall be empaneled to try such c .ses, the concurrence of three fourths of such jury shall be sufficient to ren- der a verdict therein.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
How. This 1,

We offer One Hunfred D"ilays Reward for any ease uf Cat"rrh that can not be cured hy taking Hall $ Caiarih Cure.
 F. J, CHENEY & co, Props Tole, dn, Ohio.
 We, rhe undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the las, l5 wears, and b.. ieve him perfectly hrr,Iabir iu all hasi, ress transactions, and 6uaneu,lly ublr to carry nut any obligations made by their firm.
 West & Truar, Wholesale Druggist. IT.
 lein, Ohio.
 Walding. kinuan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists. Toledo. Ohio
 Halls Catsrrh Ture IS taken internal ". acr'ug directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces "f the system Price 7Jc psF bottle Sold ny all Druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30
With the adrent of the snm

With the advent of the summer sols- flee, when the editorial brain grows languid, the time arrives when ''the copy chopper" gets in his fine work Already his handiwork is consaicuously noticeable in the columns of some of bur eschangee !
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

The official count of the vote of Cos ohise county elects Marcus A. Smith, D George W. Cheyney, R., and Will liam Herring, R., delegates to the Con- stitutioual convention. Total vote cast 1901
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

One dollar minute is the charge fof using the new telephone line between London and Paris distance about 280 miles. Forty cents minute is the price between New York and Washing ton, about 240 miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

John P. Cum, ex-Indian agent in the youthful days of San Carlos. is now past the mid dny of life, postal agent and still in the West.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-30

What are your jewels and what gre your hces worth to you IT. from undergoing the trying ordeals which fashionable s)ciaty i'm posts on it's derOtces. enough tC test tli- phys teal strength and endurance og the most re- bust, you break down. lesc your health and become physical wreck. Gs thousands do from such clgg'sf
 Cnd''r sueh circumstances ycu would will ingly give all your jewels and all your laecs to regain lost heaitk. This you can do if you will but rpsort t5 the use Of thht great restorative known as Dr Pierce's Fey0rite Prescription Thousands Of grateful women bless the day fl vas n1ade known to them.
 For all Arrangements. Irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to women, t a the pBlF remedy, sold hy druggists, under n positive guarantee from the manufacturers. tbAt t will give satisfaction in every c1se, or mpneg will be refunded. Tbs guarantee las i,een printed on the b1ttle-wrEppcr. and faithfully carried cut for many years.
 An invlgcrating tonic, l. iiupaFts strength t9 the vhoir systern. For feehle women gguer- ally, Dr. P.ercs FavOI1te Prescription l. tte greatest earthly boon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
2sd. She viii be docked and painted, and

2sd- She.wiii be docked and painted, an ~,
will probably return TO the na ny sars'a
Islands with another COMMANDER anu 'o"-'
changes IN her crew. ,s.;voa
The Navy Department. to-day. authorized p
the payment TO Messrs. Cramp a. SONS oa
the second instalment OF the price 70 ~
paid for Cruiser No. II. the l2-knot scssS I,
known at the Department as Inc fnn.o.
The payment was made upon eviuence
TINT one fifth Of tho work OF CONSTRUCTION
has bcea executed. o.,.,.
The United States steamer uaienii,
wrecked on Gayhead and subsequently
fioated, viii be locked at the Portsmoni,in
(R.H.1 hayward and examined lmineu l.'
ately by board of survey TO ascertain 'N''
extent of her injuries. xy,r;,s
Passed Assistant- Engineer A. Is. Wilh 70
has been ordered 20 duty as assistah, 70
the inspector of the machinery oullulnk
for Cruiser No. l2; Naval-Const,usc cy.t
Frank l.. Fernald has been detacneo ,Ioli
temporary duty at the navy-yard, sale
Island, and ordered TO duty at the navy
ward. New York: Nayal-Constructorr NIL
liam i. Mintoyne. from the navy-yard, New
York, upon the reporting OF his reiieI, anu
ordered TO duty at the nayy-yard, pos H ,
Naval Constructor Joseph Feaster from
duty at the navy-yard. Mare Island, Cai.;
and placed on waiting orders. The orders or
Ens,cn r. w. Jenkins to the Marion have
been revoked, and he is placed on Waiting
orders
The United States steamer jamestown
has arrived at Barbados. I.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
Italy Ha, a Malta Case OF IL. own.

RoME, April s.zThe trial at Bari of 179
members Of the Mala Vita Society excites in
tense interest. The accused occupyt two galleries
secured by strong iron bars. Most Of the prison
ers are masons and coopers, and are young and
well dressed but many are wellknown criminals.
Strong police and military forces preserve order
IN the precincts OF the court. The examination
OF s07 witnesses for the prosecution and 4e5 for
the defence commenced on Monday and viii last
the whole week. The majority win plead .abso-
Lutte ignorance Of the society. A few admit that
they wounded certain persons by order OF
the society under fear -aofs desth.
Neapolitan, who said he had been asked 10 pay
TO keep his name from the LIST OF infornners, re-
vealed the names Of many members Of the so
ciety, including the President. prisoner
named Passaqhindid denounced seventy mem.
bers, and declared that there sere go more not
yet arrested. He described the society as
divided Into Csmerristi, Puodiotu and Giovan-
otti the lower grades being subject 20 the higher
This evidence and that OF other informers caused
great excitement in the court The prisoners
shoutcd and gesficulated 20 their friends In tho
court and the upfoar that ensncd amounted
almost 70 riot. Seven OF the prisoners are tat
tooed with curious devices Thirty counsel are
employed for the defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10

soufh vi,l soon vie with the North In gene
yous rivalry in every branch OF invention
Then II was shown that nearly oil the IN.
yentions were first put into practical
use In the South. thIs being espccinffy true
of the telegraph. the. steam railroad, and
the manufacture OF glass while sne patent
~ Virginia. Madison. of virginia, and
P;nckney. Of South Carolina, framed the
nafent clause of the Constitution. and tho
fiyst uateflt.certifcate of the United States
hore fhe name of three Virginians-W Wash
ington, jefferson. and Randolph. lap
plause.1 49,.
With n thorouefness that evidenced
careful research Senator Daniel traced the
part taken by the South IN Inventions OF
an kinds. Then he recounted the debt
owed by the South TO inventors, giving
~ h;sbezt Mace 70 Eli Whitney's cotton
or and Henry Bessemer's steel process. In
descr,binp how these inventions had aided
the South 10 develop its resources Senator
.Dsniel smoke rapidly and with great elo--
ouence The South, he said. is land OF
dn,n oil wine. milk, honey, rice, sugar,
and tobacco. IL il rich with raw materials.
!" II is called the South, he said, ana yet
II is 1 700 miles north of the equator. Its
people are descended from tne same hor-
man line. ana tutu
the same as the rest Of the country" Jap
Its great production of cotton would
soon be rivaled by the output of coal and
and iron. The last decade OF southern
progress has been revelation and revo-
luton. The intermixture Of southern
braii,s and northern capital WILSON make
the south, as predicted by the late Repre-
sentative Kelley. of Pennsylvania; the
Fldorado of modern invention. In the fu-
tnre the South will give employment to
millions of it's own artisans. 1t Will have
improved methods of its own, and its in
dnstries will be more diversified than
those of any people.
Senator Daniel concluded with an i'm
passioned eulogy Of the inventor and with
An expression Of the hope that some day
there would be erected in Washington a
hall Of sciences, in which the. achieve
ments of American intellect could be dis
PLAYED.
The address was a magnificent produc-:
ton. not only in literary and rhetorical
sense. but in the vast amount OF intorma-
ton which it contained. 1t was rich IN
imagery. and lofty and patriotic IN its
tone. The applause lasted for several
minutes after Senator Daniel had taken
his seat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
THE eRANKLIN-sTResT LAKE.
The City of Richmond to Be Indicted fo'
Nuisance.

For long time citizens living on Frank
lin street west of Shafer have been com
planning of @ nuisance in the shape OF
pond of stsgnant water IN the square oc,
Lombardy and Harrison streets.
The recent heavy rains have enlarged the
pond to a lake. Time and again the own
ers OF lots on that square have been before
the Police Court, and the nuisance was
te,onorarily abated. Recently the owners
OF that property were ordered by the 70
lice Justice to abate the nuisance, ana ne
gave them reasonable time to do SO.
That time has not yet expired. m
A few DAYS ago Mr.. William L. Royal
went before the grand jury of the Hust-
ings Court, and after presenting his com;
plant asked that an indictment be found
against the city. . -.
The grand jury called the attention OF
the Commemorative Attorney to the mat
ter and directed him to draw the indlct-
mnnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
THAT BIG CYLINDER.
A Strong Probability that the 10000
Pound Casting Was q Failure.

Grave doubts exist as TO whether or not
the 4O. 900 pound cylinder cast at the Rich
mond Locomotive-Work last Saturday is a
success. .
failure due to the fact that "scab" labor
was employed on job that is difficult
one even for experts.
General Manager Davis, of the works. was
questioned in reference to the matter last
night by DISPATCH reporter. He said he
could not say whether or not the casting
was successful until it had been inspected,
as is usual in cases of this KIND; Being
closely pressed he tacitly admitted that he
had reason 20 believe the cylinder was de-
fectiye. When asked the cause he said he
had no theory to advance at that time.
The strikers had their matutinal meet
ing as usual yesterday, when it was asceer-
tanned that Chairman Raymond, OF the
Press Committee, and several Others had
gone to Newport News, where they had OBJ
tanned work.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
SUIT ABOUT ARLINGTON LOTS.
Effort to Subject Them to the Payment
OF Old Judgments.

Mr.. Harvey Wilson, counsel fol. Elias
Bloch & Sons, and Mills, johnson Il Co.,
fled a bill in the Circuit Court OF Henrico
county yesterday TO subject a number OF
lots of land in the plan of Arlington Park
to the payment of two judgments against
Charles NJ Wallace.
These lots were sold by deeds which
were recorded in the County Court OF
Henrico before the judgments were OBJ
tanned, but the plaintiffs claim that as the
lots are situated within Q mile OF the
corporate limits of Richmond the deeds
should have been recorded inthe Ohancery
Court of Richmond under the decision of
the Court of Appeals. of Virginia in the
case of Campbell& Co. us Nonpareil Fire
Brick and Raolin Company; Bengers Is.
Belvin, and other cases, and as the ludg-
ments were docketed before the deed was
recorded in the Chancery Court they are
liens on the lots. The amount involved
is about 81. 100. 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
KAYE KICKS oulTs HIGH.
shs Uses Her Feet Quite Mildly aud Mr..
Nelson Leaves His Seat

Nelson Leaves His Seat
Yesterday morning Mr.. Samuel b. Nelson
hooked up fine mare owned by another
Richmond gentleman and started out for a
drive.
The mare went of nicely and everything
was pleasant until Mr.. Nelson was nearly
opposite the Capitol-street entrance OF the
City Hall Then the animal. without any
provocation, dashed off at full speed and
at the same time raised her heels high IN
the air. She continued 10 kick until she
had gotten both legs over one OF the shatts
of the Jumper, when the reins became en-
tangled in her feet, pulling them out OF Mr.
Nelson's hands. 1T
Mr.. Nelson thought IL was time for as
appearing. and he went out behind the
vehicle. landing safely on the ground; Inc
animal turned into Tenth street and went
at break.neck speed down Broad 70 Col
leee. passed around the Medical College,
thence 10 Msrshall, TO Ninth, down Ninth
10 Broad. and dashed into the Broad
Street engine-house, causing the station
men to scatter.
was broken TO pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
A Necessary Requisite.
Harvard LampOon.l
Biggs: How did Bagley get on the crew.
Jiggs: Oh. he had strong pull.
Nearly frantic.

Has It ever been your misfortune to be brought
into frequent contact with person excessively
nervous II so you must be aware that trivial
causes, unnoticed by the vigorous, drive nef-
yous invalid to the verge of distraction IL is as
unnecessary to partIcularize these as It is I'M
possible TO guard against them. The root OF the
evil Is usually imperfect digestion aud assimiia-
ton. To assist these functions, and through
their renewed, complete discharge TO reinforce
weak nerves In conjunction with other portions
OF the physical organism, is within me power .,
Uostetter's stomach Btters, systematically anu
cnntinuoIIsly used. There Is no disappointment
here, no matter what or how grtevous the iall-
ures OF other so-called tonics No sedatiye or
opiate-avoid both lean compare win thls III
MIGRATING nerve-trandullizer. Constipation
biliousness, malaria, rheumatism, kidney.trou-
bes arc cured by IL. ap o-"Ni'N" Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
nrHnrs,s Rusx Week.

DR.. Hoge preached at the dedication OF
the Central Presbyterian church IN Kansas
CITY on Sunday the 9Th instant and at
night at the same place. On Monday
morning he made an address before the
Ministers Alliance, composed of the city
pastors of oil denominations.
He spent Tuesday in Chicago and arrived
in Buffalo on Wednesday forenoon in time
10 attend the meeting of the International
Sunday School Lesson Committee.
From Buffalo he was to leave last night
for Louisville, where he has TO dedicate two
churches next Sunday, the 18th instant
one at II A. NJ, the other at 8 Z. M. He
will also preach at 8 o'clock the same night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-10
c.vm.... Case TO Re Tried Mex, Month.

Nav 18th, the second Monday of the
month, has been agreed upon as the day
for beeinning the trial of the Grymes case.
Judge Aiken, who is to preside in place of
Jndse Witt, has written the latter that he
couid not be here after the goth of this
month, and as the grand Jury does not
meet until the 18th. il was considered adj
yisable after consultation of counsel to
Thereport Of Mr.. H. B. Boudar, the expert
accountant who is examining the books at
the City Hall, viii probably be submitted
~ The GRAND iurv l =.