davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

OACHMAN Ia the country or second.
u man IN cty.-By man lately landed hf-t
class references from last employer, SALlo-
Hurry, B0x =, Tribune Up-o1n once, l,-se
Br0sewsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

= MAN-LAUNDkIsss, or CHAM
" BERNARD and SEAMsl !tESs.-By
Young swedish coupe man n eoaci man
and useiul-msn vile excellent laundtrf,
also good chambermald and -eanisIfrss best
Of references from frst-cllss families city
or county Call UF apply aJI 4uh-a'v,
{. Ken agd 18th et..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Boaro Danieo.

lrEgTLEMAN wants board in a private
es. IITe a.s where here are 10 other board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

EQUESTRIAN OUTFITS. saddles, brides,
II &c; illustrated catalogues free. WHIT
NAN SADDLE CO.. us Chambcrs-st. NY.
CRHAT SACRIFICE b. save storage. al35
VI hfsi-rlgs~ ext nSinr-.1D family surrey I.
I'd siN we.k- cost $3.50 also f0r less than
sdde and b.idlc. STORAGE. 10 West
sith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Rooms tUante0.

WANTED. FURNISHED room near 10th
w st. aud LenoX-gve.; private family !;
running water; about 81 per month
QUIET GENTLEMAN. Tribune ONCE.
NJ ANTED.--l'aTor floor in 20.ft hGuse
w for tho practice OF dentistry; must b
between Madison and 9th ayes, 87th and
jO;h sts. Address II. A.. llo West ATHEIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

ELEGANT HOUSE; extr0 depth side
IL light, very attractive near 5th-aNe'
"a 50th-st. sam [ I'll NIXON 60 B'~ay
ELEGANT HOUSE; West 7sth.st.
Ia might exchange; very ATTRACTIVE.
SAMUEL NIXON, 60 Bfoldwsy.
THE Sun DO move. houses do sell West
5000 STEVENS. 9th-3ye., corner $50
.. 9th-sve. and 10ith-st.
u VALUABLE INVESTMENT property
hear @ and Central Depot rent about
$1,000; light expenses only slIo'oO
TINS easy might eXcb0nR equity over
$4,000. SAMUEL NIXON, 90 Broad
say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-09

A HANDSOME parlor suite. rooms. $50
"A monthly; also large aud small rooms
for gentlemen. OS West Odd. 81 ~'
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
Yavapars Outras Of Precious Metals.

During the past year tho output of
 ore in Yavapai county has exceeded
 that of any previous year many fold.
 A brief resume of work, through which no otber source than the Prescott Samp- Ter can m authoritative estimate be given generally, shows that in round numbers S200, GOO worth of the pre- cious metal has been received, with an average value to the ton of S100. W. M. Claypool, the manager, informs us that business of the Sampler extends directly to nearly every mining district in the county, and that the present summer will see heavier yield than ever before. Fifty mines have been in active operation most of the time and, as represented by the Sampler, lie principally in Walker, Hassayampa, Santa Maria, Bradshaw and Turkey Greek districts. When taken into con sideration the tact that no miner can profitably handle any rock of i value less than $l00 per ton, through the lack of roads and other transportation facilities, it speaks encouragingly for an industry that has not been accorded one-tenth the consideration or assist anee other lesser pursuits have. Jour nal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
Geronimo

That redoubtable old savage, Geron- imo, who carried fire and destruction along his path through Arizona and northern Mexico, now goes to and fro AS peacefully ns lamb.
 He condescended to shake handswitll me, and We exchanged the compliments of the season; but for all his meekness I felt better for the knowledge tlia3 ever-yigilaHt soldiers, with guns in their hands, had their eyes upon him and all the band
 Geronimo has lately been awarded a medal for services i'll the school at Mt. Vernon Ho sits in a large red chair and holds long stick. with which he ever and anon 'pokes' misbehaving boy, and reduces him to silence.
 The teacher Uses every means to thank and Aattcr Geronimo for this, since she would, without his assistance, be quite powerless to enforce obedience. Giles, another Apache, Who has learned some English at the school in Carlisle, confded to mo that "Geronimo no like white man clothes, he like Iniun clothes /" Nevertheless, he was but toned up to the throat in B military coat with brass buttons. Youth Com panion.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
The Globe Road Injunction shit.

A change of venue has been granted
 by Judge Kibbey in the case of George
 Pusch, Andrew Cronley, for them
 selves, and on behalf of all the taxpay-
 CTS of the county of Pinal vs. the Piral
 County Bank, The California Bridge
 Company, D. c. Stevens, treasurer of
 Final county, W. c. Smith, George W.
 Campbell and E. W. Childs, members
 of the Board of Supervisors of said
 county, and John Doe Bright, whose full name to plaintiff is unknown, and
 W. N. Crandell, co-partners under the name of Bright X Crandell, defendants.
 The Board of Supervisors in Decem- Der, 1890, made contract with Bright x Crandall to build wagon road from Florence toward Globe. The price of the work to be $35, GOO and before the work was begun, ordered warrant drawn for the amount, and deposited the same with the Pinal County Bank to be paid to the contractors The Board also made n contract with the California Bridge Company to construct a bridge on the line of the road, for which they agreed to pay SIS, 900 a was ordered drawn for this and it, too, was placed with the Pinal Coun- ty Bank. The Treasurer has threat ened to pay these warrants as there is money enough in the treasury,
 It Is claimed that the county was prior to that time, and is now, indebt- ed over Silo, 0oo, and that the value of all taxable property, at tbe time the contracts were made was about g, ,000,- 900, and said indebtedness was in ex- cess Of per centnm npon the yeluc of l the taxable property. Therefore, plain tifCs clalins the contracts 10 be null and ] soid and the; the road would not bene. it the town of Florence, as il would i only be hpilt to the county line and | would end in an uninhabited country. | Plaintiffs, therefore, pray that the con tracts and warrants be declared illegal | ind void and for costs. $. NJ. Frark- | in ia attorney for plaintiffs, The case will be tried before Chief Justice Good 1 ing during this term of court. Repub-
 ican.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
From Globe

Hon. Alonzo Bailey, of Globe, ar- rived h the city yesterday Mir. Bailey is not only the pioneer merchant of Globe, but is one of the most success ful mercantile citizens in central Arizo- ma. The Star is pleased 10 learn from him that Globe is on the top read to prosperity, that the mining industry has never been better, and tho bullion output not only permanent but steadi- fly increasing. Al of the industries of Gila county are prosperins, and the outlook for that section was never more cheering than at present.
 Mir Bailey is grand secretary of the Grand Lodge Of Arizona of I. 0. 0. r. and viii leave for Bisboe to-day, to at- tend the meeting of the Grand Lodge.
 It is sincerely to be hoped that he can be induced to accept the election of delegate to the constitutional conyen- tion. As Gila county has but one del egata md fhere is no better citizen for the honorable and important trust than Hon. Alouzo Bailey, the people ought to elect him, whether be consents or not. us he would honor Gila county and inc Territory Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
snit to Detefmino fhc ConstItmi.onaitty oi
 Council BiIi No. IS.

The cese of the National Bank of Ari
 zona vs. J, T. Priest, chairman of tho
 Board of Supervisors of Maricopf coun
 ty, and J. B. Long, clerk of said board, was filed with the clerk of the Dis. triet Court yesterday.
 The complaint involves several certi. ficates issued by the old Board of Su- peryisors bought by the bank On April sth, the certificates were present cd to the chairman of the board, who refuBed to issue warrants for them thence the suit to compel issuance of warrants for the certificates. Ii hes been agreed by the attorneys of the re- spectiye parties to submit the case to thc court for its decision. The reason of defendants refusal to issue the war rants is because of the passage of Coun- cil Bill No. Is, entitled an act to pro vide for the government of the several counties of the Territory and to pre- scribe additional duties for the Boards of Supervisors and Treasurers thereof, passed by the last legislature and ap- proved March 3, 1891.
 The act is intended 10 provide for the county expenses from day to day, by the establishment of an expense fund by the Board of Supervisors, where the 1 per cent. limit of county has been exceeded, and when necessary to transfer to it from the general fund sufficient money to pay current expenses.
 Last August, under the act of March ', 1881, the Supervisors levied tax of 69 cents per $1o0 for current expenseg of 1890. S20, ,44I62 was collected and placed in the general fund All war rants issued for similar certificates prior to those nov sued for have been paid and there remained at the time these were presented, S1420. The date of argument of the case has not been fixed -Phnnix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
.naeonaa ,slnlag caa.pany.

The impression that the Anaconda mines shutdown is wholly due to a dispute with the Montana Union Rail road over freight rates seems to be los ing credence in this city. It is known that the negotiation for sale of the property to nn English syndicate, which was started sonic time ago, is about to be culminated. 4 well-known English guarantee company having headqunr- ters in this city, through two of its agents, sent to Montana for the pur- pose, has just completed five weeks examination of the syndicate's books. This latter fact, coupled with the report that first payment of $4,0o0, 900 has been made, leads to the report that the rate controversy is only secondary, and that operations will be resumed when a transfer of the property has been made, and that in the meantime the question of rates will receive settlement. --E En- gineering x Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
EiaaaF Prices for Livestock
f,rera. Lires,nck .InnrnaI.1

tIexas Livestock Toumai.)
 The prices now being paid in the markets for beef, pork and mutton are from E cents to Sl per hundred more than were being paid sixty days ago. The advance has been not only rapid but general, and applies to all classes of meat products. Dressed beef, salt pork, in fact, all kinds of meats have rapidly advanced. Tho increased price on meats IS approximately greater than on marketable live stock. Live stock dealers and raisers, after so many years of reverses and bad markets. were slow to believe that We were tc have good market this year, and that live stock was so soon to have another big boom. When the Journal started of in De- cember with the prediction that Texas cattle would seil for S1 per hundred more in 1891 than they brought in 1890, many of is readers and friends ridieuled the idea. Only one-fourth of 1891 hns come and gohe while four fifths of the adyauce predicted by the Journal has been realized, with the in dieations strongly in favor of the re- maining 20 per cent. being gained within the next 30 days.
 The high prices that are sure to pre- vail on all classes of marketable live stock through the remainder of the year will, iu the opinion of the Jour- nal, be great surprise to even the most sanguine and enthusiastic stock men, while the rapidity and extent of tle advance will far exceed anything ever known ID the history of the live stock trade in Texas. The Journal feels that it risks nothing in saying that the present year will be one long to be remembered as most prosperous one to stoekmen of all kinds and classes. The Journal will go still further and sey that it will not be at all surprised if this should prove the most exciting year ever known to the live stock traf- fic and believes it is within the range of possibilities for cattle, sheep and hogs to sell, for more money during 1891 than they have ever brought since Texas live stock dealers have been con- neeted with or affected by the markets.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
our rr,;e wI,h Mexico.

The Bureau of American Republics in Washington has compiled a docu- ment which will be of especial interest to the United States. r is a statement of the entire foreign trade of Mexico for the fiscal year 1889. From it We learn that Mexico ia 1889 bought from qll countries in the aggregate merehan- disc amounting to S40, ,000, 000in round figures. and out of this amount $22, ; 300, O00 went from the United States.
 This k an emincntly creditlhle show ing for the United States considering the unsatisfactory conditions under which trado is carried on between Hz and our Southwestern neighbor. We furnish more than half the goods which Mexico buys, and stand so far ahead of all rivals in tllis trade that virtually there is no second ill the race The big European exporting nations are punched together far enough behind this country as, practically speaking, to be almost out of sight. The extent of England's sales to Mexico are only S6,300, 900, of Frances S5, GOO, GOO, and of Germany's s2,soo,000 England comes nearest to the United States of all other nations on the list, but with much less than third of our total.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

It has recently come light, through application by Dan o'Boyle for letters of administration on the estate of Col. B. R. Nisbet, who died le7s than n year ago in Prescott, penniless as it was supposed, that the deceased held title to l700 acres of land in central Kentucky, the estimated value of which is half million dollars O'Boylo claims that Nisbet on his death bed gave him the land, but-the court decided that it had no jurisdiction in the case, Nisbet leaving no property of any description in Arizona. o'Boyle took an appeal.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

The New York Pasteur Institute ap- pears to be doing good work in the prevention and cure of hydrophobia. The institute commenced work in Feb ruary, i59o, and according to the an- nual report recently instituted it had received BPS persons bitten by dogs or cats. Of these, 634 received wounds from animals which woro not mad, con sequently their stay was of brief dura- tion. In 1S5 cases anti-hydrophobie treatment was applied, the fact of the animals inilicting the injuries having hydrophobia being either elinieally esi- denced or proven by inoculation Ill the laboratory, and in numerous cases by the death of other persons or animals bitten by the same dogs. No death oc- curred from hydrophobia among tie patients inoculated. Indigents were treated free of charge. Only Sl pa tients were received from the State of New York. The balance were from 9 different States, one going from Arizo- no and one from Canada The result of the treatment has been a most per feet success Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

The discovery of rich diamond fields in British Guiana will be a surprise, for though the country is rich in mineral, there has never been any suspicion that 1t contained diamonds. In fact, much of South America has not been pros pected, for like Mexico and Central America, the climate and the tropical vegetation have prevented anything like careful exploration. With the rail road building that is now going on in Colombia and some other States, there will follow great development of the mineral resources of lands that have been IS remote for all practical purpos- es as though located in East Africa San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

The prisoners in the county jail have organized what they term Kangaroo" court, to maintain discipline in the jail according to their ideas An election of officers takes place every Sunday, the terms of office lasting only one week. Whenever any one of their number violates the rules laid down he is immediately placed on trial and, if found guilty, is sentenced to undergo some form of punishment, the fayorite instrument of punishment being 8 wooden paddle, which Is applied on that particular portion of the conviet's anatomy where it makes the most noise. The court is now awaiting the return of Wallapai Pete, when he will have an elaborate trial which will probably oc- cupy the time of that body for about two ys.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

The Cons. Virginia and California Mining Co. is coming to the front again as a large bullion producer with divi- dends promised in the near future. In round numbers the bullion outturn for the month of February was S133, ,000, and in last month it was SIP, GOO. The average battery assays in February was S21. IS per ton, and in March, S25. .57. So far in this month they are higher than at any time i'll March. The com pany gained in March over and above all expenses, considerably over S30, 900. By the last of this month increased milling facilities will be secured, when the bullion outturn is expected to be in creased correspondingly Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

Adyiees from Roswell, in the Pecos Valley, New Mexico, say that a second artesian well has been struck there, and the town is wild with joy over its good luck. This well Is but ls6 feet in depth. and is half mile distant from the first well, opened about two months ago, at depth of POT feet. The water is of the best quality. and the flow spurts 12 feet above the surface through q 3-ihch pipe. These two wells are some 300 miles south of Springer, where the first artesian we'll in New Mexico was developed last fall, and tits now believed that new and important artesian basin has been discovered, COW ering the whole of Eastern New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, ever
 Woods and Norton S steEArt's lnes troute for
 Eastern passengers ................ l23 miles From Globe to Casa Grande. crossing the Devils Can
 yen Asd touching at Final and Florence % miles. From Globe to Casa Gands via Pioneer. % miles, Elevation above sea level at Globe .36oe feet Latitude 8 degrees 20 minutes, longitude no de- gre es, 45 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature July nth. no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan 10th, le deg M can temperature .tS deg Prevailing direction oI wind .....-..... Southwest
 An oossrYation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has noi been a day vih ut more e less sunsAino
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

On July lst the government will practically cease coining silver dcllars, their place being supplied by silver cer- tificates, The generous dollar with the musical ring will be scarcer than ever in the editorial pockets. Alackaday ! Pueblo Orc < Metal Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

The defendant in the timber stealing se was promptly acquitted by jury composed of some of our most intelli- gent and fair-minded citizens. Tomb stone Prospccfor.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

Strangers visiting Phoenix and mourn ing the partial absence of Sabbath ob- servance can console themselves with the fact that there are three Sundays in Algicrs rs-Friday for the Arabs, Sat urday for the Jews and Sunday for the Christians. Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-John N Irwin, Ph0nix.
 Secretary-N O. Murphy, Ph@nix. Treasurer \. T. Smith, Phunix. Superintendent of Public lnstruction--G, W. Cheyney.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme Court Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos. II. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phanix; R. E, Sloan, Associate Jus tiee, Tucson.
 U. S. District Attorney H, J. JefOrds, Tacson.
 U. $. Marshal Robert Fl. Paul, Surveyor General-Royal A, Johnson. Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone, Judge of First Judicial Dis.riet-R. E. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District Jos. H. Kibbey. Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-Henry Clay Gooding.
 Giia County. Judge of District COurt-Ips IT, Kibbey. Clerk of District Court-W II. Duryea. Judge of Probate F. w. Westmeyer. Sherifi-J. II. Thompscn. Under Sheriff George Pemberton. District Attoyney-J. D, Mgcsbc. 1eeorier-Ch Chas T Martin i, Supervisors Patrick shanley, c. C. Tsbbs and J. w Ellison. Clerk oi Board of Supervisors Chas. T Martin. County Trsssnrer--J, W, Board"-. Coruifer---
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

"An act to protect the interests of live stock producers, passed by the Sixteenth Legislature, providing that sn men offering meat for sale shall pay license of $50 per year, will perhaps have the effect of freezing out num- Der of local ranchers who, during the summer, kill and bring to town for sale, their own cattle. The object of the bill, however, was 10 prevent thieves from killing stray cattle and selling the meat. It also provides for the holding of hides for inspection for certain length of time. Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

California if making special efforts this year to cure lemons so as 10 find u market for them in the East. The lem ons are of good quality, but have never before been properly cured.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

Arizona as State would be engaged in game ot see-saw with Nevada as to which should occupy the humiliating position at the tail end of the Union The agitation of statehood IS in the hands of few ambitious politicians eager for the emoluments and honors of office, especially the former, and the dust they have raised has unfortunately ohseured the mental vision of a fer well meaning but obtuse citizens. It is significant fact that tlIfee-fourths of the statehood advocates are non-tax- payers and their duration of residence iu the Territory contingent and, there fore, uncertain.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

Twenty gold. silver, and copper min ing companies of the United States, which declare their dividends publicly, paid s556, TOO during March. The total dividends paid by forty-four pub. lie companies since January 1st amount to $3,360,310.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

The constitutional convention bill
 provides that the framers may in their discretion provide for the election of state officers at the same time that the constitution is voted on. Those who advocate this step do so on the ground that if we are admitted this coming winter we can take hold at once without the formality of an election and can place two Senators in Congress almost immediately. Those opposed to it be- lieye there is job in the whole incep- ton of the statehood scheme to place the schemers in fat offices. Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18

The Phoenix Herald states that Gov ernor Irwin has issued pardons for res toration to citizenship as follows: To Jose Sa'azar and Tirso Gonzales, whose terms at Yuma expire April 14th; to William Fox, term expiring on 18th; to Edward M. Dooley, otherwise held till April 2Sth. The last prisoner has place for honorable employment await ing him in Massachusetts,. All four pardons take ffect-Friday, April 10th.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
BARTHOLDH SOUVENIR,
 OFFICIALLY COPYRIGHTED
Liberty Enlightenings World
We have manufactured and now offer for sale
 the only and correct souvenir of the
STATUE or LIBERTY.

showing the Brooklyn Bridge, Bedloes Island,
 the Battery and the New Y Fork Harbor in the also correct Medallion portrait and autograph of the celebrated artist, M.
 Bartholdi. This beautiful Souvenir
 is worked on choice colored Satin, showing all the details very clearly. The reverse side having an Original Poem and Calendar for 1887, thus being useful as well as ornamental souvenir for the year. Will also look handsome as Bannerette for the center table.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
FOR SALE.

property in the town of Globe and all any cattlg are offered for sale. For further information, address JOHN KENNEDY.
 Tneson, Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-18
il lasOnIc.

Regnar communication o5 White Noun tain Lodge, No. s, 4. F. & A. NJ. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each fIIl Moon. soionrrIng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order the w N.
 c. k. TAYLOR. aug7u stnry.