davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-26


NIRG1N1A.-In the Clerks office of the
Courf of Hastings for the city OF Staun-
ton-ln Vacation-Aug. Is. 1891.
me BAKER and Iaylor Co.,. Plaintiff.
VS..
]. Harry Drechsler and Geo. 8. Lightuer Trus-
tee,.......,,........ ............ Defendants.
IN AssUMP5IT AND UPON ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit Is to recover against
the Defendant ]. Harry Drechsler, the sum OF
hfty-eight dollars and sixty cents. with inter-
est thereon from the 1st day OF March. 1891, un-
I'LL pa1d-due by open 0ocount-and to attac h
any estate, debts or effects of the said Drech-
sler in the city OF Staunton, sufficient 10 satisfy
the claim OF the plaintiff.
And 1t appearing by affidavit filed that the
DEFENDANT j. Harry Dreohsler Is q u-reeident
OF the state Of Virginia. 1t is ordered that do
appear here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION of this notice and do what is necessary
to protect his interest.
Teste,
NEWTON ARGENBRIGHT. Clerk.
Braxton, Echols & Braxton, p. q.
Aug l9.lm
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-26

v flee OF the Circuit Court OF Augusta coun-
~. in vacation OF said court, August
25th, 1891.
Philip Bernstine & Co., Recommendation
70.
Charles Indorsky & Louis Rose nberg late part.
ners In business under the firm name and
style of Indorsky & Rosenberg. Defendants
IN AssUMPsIT AND ATTACHMENT.
The object of this suit Is to attach any and al
estate, effects or debts belonging or due to the
defendants In the State of Virginia, and espe-
cially the stock OF goods. &C., late in their
Consisting Of mems and boygs Tea d. sa
clothing, handkerchiefs. jewelry. combs. brush-
es, hats boots and shoes, valises. umbrellas,
&C.. and fonr large swinging lamps. or the
proceeds OF the sale thereof, and subject the
same to the payment of the plaintiffs claim
for s25l.50 with interest thereon from Feb'y LIST,
1891, till paid and costs.
And 1t appearing by affidavit that Chas. In
dorsky II Louis Rosenberg are not residents OF
the State OF Virginia, 1T Is ordered that they ap
pear here in fifteen days after due publication
OF this notice and do what is necessary to pro-
tect their interests in this suit.
Teste,
]. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Patrick and Gordon, p.q.
Anu MAI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-26

The venerable poet. Oliver Wendell
HOLMES, will celebrate his s2d birthday
August 90.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-26

Amountain of coal in Wyoming has been
burning for thirty years.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-26

IN the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Court of
i Augusta County, Va, In Vacation OF said
court, August 18th. 1891.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-26
TO THE CITY TAXPAYERS.
VIRGINIA Female INSTITUTE.

MRS. GEN. ]. E. B. STUART. PRINCIPAL.
The next session will open Sept. 18th, 1891.
Inc school Is unsurpassed by any In the South
HAVING UNRIvALED ADVANTAGES IN MUSIC,
ART AND THE LANGUAGES, in addition 10 n
full end well arranged curriculum In Eng.
lish.
Day Pupils received at the usual rates.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal.
Aug 12-6ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-26

j. N. IAN, CIerR.
Patrick and Gordon, p.q
Aug R-4ts
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-08-26

.. HOW ARD KUI Elk,
Assistant General Freight Agent.
A. POPE, General Freight Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

The Farmers and Laborers' Union OF
the first congressional district OF Mis-
souri, have formulated their program
me and presented their demand to coz
gress. As this is perhaps the first OF
formal demands on the part of the Far
mers Alliance for federal legislation. and
1t is likely 10 be followed by numer-
Gus others IN the same line, it has more
than passing interest. The alliance is
certainly not suffering from excess Of
modesty, or at least the branch belong
ing to this Missouri congressional dis
trict. 1t urges the duty of the govern
ment to build and operate no less than
six new wtranscontinental lines OF railroad;
&c demands a new issue of Sl5.000,O00
legal tender notes that are to be issued
to build and equip the six railroads; and
1T further demands that the government
loan money at 2 per cent intereet to all
persons who can furnish real estate Sc
curity, the only limitation being that no
one person shall borrow more than
$500 1t is to be hoped that other
branches and sections of the alliance
will make haste to get their demands be-
fore congress and the country. The
sooner the whole absurd scheme Is ex-
posed, the sooner it will be ended.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

The London Financial Times gives
the foii"wing description of new pat
ent for the reduction of refractory ores,
which is being used by the Gold Ores
Reduction Company of England, with
satisfact 'ry results: "The principal
features OF this process appear to be its
simplicity and inexpensiveness. There
is nothing complicated about the method
by which thich the reduction of re-
factory gold ore is obtained. The ore,
having been ground to powder, is trans
fer ed into furnace, where it is sub
iected to a thorough roasting by hot
air. with the result that complete oxi-
dation OF the intractable sulphurets and
ARSENAL ores takes place, the gold being
freed by these artificial means. The
next step is to pass the Ore-now in the
condition OF Ene rouge like product
to the anna lgamators, where the powder
is ground with water until the gold has
flown to its natural amalgam, when it is
drawn off and is ready for retort dis
titled in the laboratory. A furnace, it is
stated, can be erected for e200, and, as a
rule from such materials, as are TO be
found in the neighborto of any mine,
while the cost of treating a ton of ore
amounts to something like rs, Cd, only.
The ore from the Mount Terrens mine,
treated by the ordinary process, is said
to yield but dwts- of gold TO the ton,
whereas by this company's process the
result is, roughly, one ounce of gold and
two ounces OF silver per ton-an aston
ishing difference in yield"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

The next political struggle for su.
premacy between sections will in all
probability take place with the west and
south combined against lie east. The
recent silver fight il the national con-
gress was straw indicati3 very clearly
the current of the wind. Tie south-the
new south has risen Ph dix like from
the ashes Of a desolaIlng war of its
own bringing. The plantations have
again been recovered from the tangle-
wood. Manufacturing enterprises have
sprung up throughout the land, and the
burr and hustle of factory and foundry is
heard throughout the broad savannahs.
A new life, and new men and fresh
measures have succeeded the lethargic
life of the past two decades. The in
fusion OF outside energy and capital IN
to the rich blood OF the natural ad-
vantages has made the New South a
mouth piece and a by word and syno-
mym for progress. And so it is with
the " est, although our pioneers began
with the virgin soil. They were the
same class of people, though who are re-
habitatiag the south. Men of energy
and means. Men who recognize the
vast advantages of new country and
are not tied down to a six per cent gait
1t is these kindred elements which are
building up thu new empires Of
the west and the south that
will fuse and command the bal
ance of power before a long time
has passed away. The next president of
these United States will be a man il
sympathy with the west, and his success
sor will be western man.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

CONGRESS has adjourned and Speaker
Reed spoke truly when he said: l am
confident the highest recommends
tion that can be given US in the future
is not for what We have passed, valuable
as they are but because we have taken
so long a stride in the direction of re-
sponsible government, and having dem
onstrated to tbe people that those who
have been elected to Go their will can do
it, Henceforth excuses will not be TAX
en- for performances. The government
by the people will be stronger In the
land. Toward those who have opposed
what the majority of the house desired.
We can have no unkindly or personal
feeling. To members on my left With
whom 1 am politically associated. Ibeg
to tender my most sincere and heartfelt
acknowledgment. No man ever received
more ungrudging and unhinching sup
or from a band more patriotic"
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

liz torei4sa ana ,leaaaStic Wiag of the
| free trade buzZard can always be de-
pended upon to beat in unison. Foreign
mails Ering expressions from Chambers
of Commerce in Sheffield, Manchester
and Glasgow, the London Times and
other recognized mouthpieces of British
sentiment, denOuncing the Mckinley
bill and bewailing the affect Of its in
forcement upon the trade and profit OF
British manufacturers.
Eviti 4ntly the men who are thus
spend ng tlms and money on meetings,
writing editorials and passing resolu-
tioLs for effect upon voters in this
country, do not subscribe TO the Gospel
acc riding to Cleveland that "the prim-
AIRY and PLAIN effect OF tariff laws is to
raise the price of consumers of all
articles imported and subject TO duty
Ly precisely the sum paid for such
duties" Experience for which they
have paid well in past years satisfies
them that when once American manu-
factors are assured that the difference
between wages paid here and in Europe
will be equalized by tariff on compet-
ing imports, domestic competition soon
forces prices to minimum. They have
seen the United States, under the aegis
of protection to home industries, throw
off dependence upon foreign sources for
the comforts and necessaries of life. In
ratio with their bewilderment over this
steady diminution of the American de-
mand for British made goods is the in
crease of regret that that they had not
more vigorously acted upon the advice
of Lord Brougham to ''strangle Amer
can manufacturers in their cradle"
Concurrently with the walls of their
principals that British manufacturers
have already paid more toward the ex-
penses of our government than they
found agreeable and their protest that
it is upon them rather than the buyers
of their wares that further increase of
tariff will fall-the American contin-
gent of free trade promoters in utter
disregard of facts attested by price
lists from every business center. goes on
telling voters that the price of all they
buy, whether made at home or abroad,
is Increased by the sum of tariff charges
on foreign products. Under the guise
of solicitude for those who labor, they
ask voters to inaugurate policy that
will give to foreigners rather than to
citizens the profit of manufacturing ,aud
furnish employment for workers in
Great Britain, who draw but one-tifth
of their bread and meat from this count
ry, rather than to insure employment
to American workmeD, who are four
times the better customers for all pro-
ducts for our farms ond factories.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

TIE campaign in Canada which clos
ed yesterday and resulted in the sue
cess of the Conservatives was the most
remarkable one in the history of dom
inion politics. The government at present
is ia control of the conservatives with
an able and veteran leader-Sir John
Mcdonald. The conservative platform
IN this campaign is that good enough
should oe let alone; that at present Can
ada s prosperous and that colonial
form OF government is the best and
those who seek to change it are revolu-
tionists. the Liberals on the contrary
are in favor OF annexation to the United
States or an independent confederation.
They consider their interests are more
closely identified with the United
Statet than Great Britain and also fee
that the royal titles and aristocracy are
unnecessary Injuries. The Liberals
are in favor of ether rliorm propcsi-
change from the old regime. The New
York Tribune tersely defines the differ
ence between the two parties
when it says: The Crisis or Lib
erals may be described as Americans
that is, they think the interests of their
country Indissolubly linked with those
of the American nations generally, and
associated with Great Britain in much
lesser degree-a degree so small. indeed,
as to be quiet overbalauced by The in
convenience of being dependent upon
the processes and ne cessities Of British
diplomacy. The Tories are British
Americans. They think they can &C
complish the best results for Canada by
antagonizing the United States under
the protection of England. They ad-
mire titles and aristocratic distinctions,
and. they profess to see something sordid
and commonplace in republican ways" :"
The contest between the two parties
on the main issue at stake would have
undoubtedly have ended in favor Of the
Liberals but the Conservative party had
the aid Of the subsidized railroads and
corporations whose interests lie with
the dominion treasury.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

Rochester. N. Y. March THE cIo-
thing manufacturers of Rochester, she
most prominent branch OF industry
here, have ordered a look out. Ii the
trouole is not stt'ied twenty tl louseud
people will be thrown out Of employ
ment.
San Francisco, March 7-Assistant
superintendent Flint OF the railway
mail service stated this morning that
trains will run through on the line OF s
P railroad tomorrow from Yuma east,
and mails diverted on account OF nigh
water from the Gnlf states have Desn
ordered returned 20 that line.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

mo other civilized country" says Gen.
Miles, "would tolerate many thousands
of armed savages scattered through diff
ferent states and territories. The people
of Texas, Western Kansas, Nebraska,
North and South Da.ota. Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Eastern Washington.
Idaho, Arizona, and New Mexico, are
seriously interested in this subject
While the fire may be suppressed in one
place it will be still smoldering and liza
BILE to break out at other places, when
least expected under the present sys
STEM" Gen. Miles is pre-eminenly sound
on this proposition.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

The Census Bureau reports that the
total consumption OF all forms of dis
titled spirits in the arts, manufactures
and medicines in the United States dur
ing the year 1889 was l0,976,842 proof
gallons. As the consumption for all
purposes in 1888 was 75,S45,35 gallons,
about ID per cent is used in the manner
above described. II is open TO conject-
ure that the remaining 65.00OO0O gallons
were drank.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

HoN. s. H. NJ. BEYERs has been APP
pointed consul to st. Gall, Switzerland,
Mr.. Beyers held the position of consul
general at Zurich for nearly twenty
years and was afterward appointed consul
general ct Rome. In addition to being
a ripe diplomat Mr.. Beyers is the author
of the celebrated song Sherman's March
to the S a, and several volumns Of meri-
torious verse.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

THERE are no grounds for the assertion
that Secretary Blaine is attempting to
purchase Cuba. Since the Ostend mani
festo issued by Franklin Pierce, the
United States has had no special desire
for that island. During slavery days 1t
would have been desirable acquisition
in the eyes of the eouthern statesmen
but that desire has vanished with the
fall of the confederacy. That Secretary
Blaine desires reciprocity with Cuba is
true, and it is to be hoped that be sue
ceed in getting it.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

THE hopes of Arizona lie in water
storage. Every years delay is so much
lost from the volume of prosperity, that
would pour in on every hand. Men now
worth hundreds of dollars would under
a proper system OF irrigation be worth
their thousands; and those of thousands
would count their possessions by ta:s
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

The department OF agriculture in
France reports that the income deprived
by the people of that country
from the poultry business is
over s70,OO0,OOO per year. There is a
good opening for poultry raising in this
section.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14
FERTILIZERS.

The condcutor OF the agricultural ex
perimental station of the university o
California in a verbose report has the
following of interest to say on fertili
zers:
"For feeding trees various Ingredient:
are withdrawn from the soil in diff rent
proportions according to the kind OF
tree, These ingredients embrace potash
phosphoric acid and nitrogen.
For equal weights of various fruits,
grapes taken from the soil by far the
largest amount of mineral maCter, of
which nearly five ninths is potash; they
also carry off the largest amount OF
phosphoric acid. For seedless grapes the
latter item weuld, however, be consider
ably smaller.
Next in the drain of total mineral mat
ter from the soil stands the orane it
also draws heavily on the potash, and al
so upon the nitrogen of the soil, but less
than the grape upon the phosphorlc
acid. This Independently of the seeds,
the analysis having been referred to
seedless fruit; seed-bearing (seedling)
fruit would draw more heavily both on
phosphoric acid and nitrogen.
Pears comes next as regards total min
eral matter, but draw quite lightly On
nitrogen.
Plums Gncluding prunes} are conspic-
Gus chiefly for their neavy draugh on
the nitrogen of the soil, greatly exceed
ing in that respect the orange for equal
weights, and enormously for an (as-
sumed) average crop.
The difference between apples and
in respect to soil exhaustion for an
equal weight of fruit is quite striking,
the amount of potash in apples being
less than half; the phosphoric acid
only trifie over half as much as in the
pear; while nitrogen is equal in both
and quite low as compared to the orange
which has over four times as much and
must therefore be accounted relatively
much more nourishing to man, as well as
more exhausting to the soil.
Almost all the soils of this state have
an abundance Of potash and lime. but are
apt to be deficient in phoshoric acid and
nitrogen. Stable manure is the source
of these substances, but where it cannot
be had, Chile saltpeter is the best fer
tilizer to supply nitrogen.
Prof. E. w. Hilgard, of the state Uni
,ersity, says: "To the citrus-growers
Who at present appear to be most con.
,erned about the fertilizer question, / |
would say that, we'll cured stable and
Iheep-corral manure is to the CONNER
,ial phosphates and superphosphates of
! higL and honest grade, mixed, either
,y themselves or by the manufacturer,
With the proper proportion of Chile Salt
,eter or ammonia sulpate; and gener-
lily no potash whatever.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

New YORK is to have new daily pap
er, the Recorder. The Company an
nounce that it is able to lose $1,000 per
day for three years. It may be able to
do all this and still have sinking fund
and a vast amount of accumulated ex-
perience.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

BooTH's BAzoo has been changed to
the Needles Eye. DR.. Booth and E. E.
Booth still continue in charge. The
form has also been changed to four
column six page and handsome tinted
paper. The Eye will doubtless maintain
the same individuality as the Bazoo, but
we all will shed parting tear with the
.'ole man" over the grave of the Bazoo.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

TIE council has still an opportunity
to distinguish itself by removing the
ladies Of aueasy virtue from Maiden Lane
to less public portion of the city. Their
occupation. without restriction, of a
principal street of the city outragss all
dacancV
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

EVERY legitimate enterprise that seeks
admission in Tucson should be en-
couraged. We are now on the up grade
and no stone should be left unturned
that will assist in the material develop
ment of the city or surrounding country.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

IT seems that "the famous Mckinley
bill" has had such an effect on the horse
trade that Western farmers are getting
on an average $40 per head more for
those they raise for the eastern market
than ever before.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

GRANT died at 63; Sheridan was 81;
Hancock 62; Meade Sc; Logan 60; Joe
Hooker 81: Thomas 54. OF the confeder-
ates Lee died at 81; Bragg 81; Pemoer-
ton 63; Hardee 30; Pickett at 40 Sher-
man had reached the age of 20.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

THE fight against Cleveland by free
silver democrats of the south and west is
waxing warm. The man of Destiny Will
be made forciably aware OF the fact that
speech is painful.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

THE Texas Live Stock Journal says:
Arizona is in the sheep business in '!"1a
earnest. 1t has 29l 900 sheep, aid sill
is cot satisfied.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

The Bulletin says the republicans
have been badly beaten by the iute oag
question. Better iute bags than sand
bags or shilalys.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

THERE are several back "deestricts
which have not yet been heard from on
the county division question. By ali
means let them not be overlooked,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

FoR the first time in twenty years Ro
chester. n Y, has elected republican
board of aldermen.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14
Has the high license bill got water
logged!
THESE days remind us that Arizona is
the land of sunshine as we'll as silver

BUSINESS generally is reviving at an
g Encouraging pace. Tucson has fu-
ture,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14
SULLIvAN's new opera Ivanhoe sis
considered the best.ot his productions.

No better location in the county could
be found for the National Conservatory
of music than in Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14
A HEAVY SENTENCE.

PARIS, March THE appeal Of Peter,
Vlamdinoff, the wealthy young Russian,
who was sentenced to 20 years penal
service for the murder of his paramour
Nun. Carmine Freycinet, at Villa D'Avery
in October last, has been rejected. The
murdered woman was handsome widow
and the mother of two childron. In ad-
dition to the twenty years penal servi-
tude he was sentenced TO an additional
penalty of not being allowed to reside in
France for ten years, without special
permit. He is only 10 years of age.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

BELGRADE, March lit has transpired
that Helena Markovic Helena Kniscanie
who attempted to kill King Milan in
1882 have been strangled to death in
prison. Milan requested NJ. Garaschanine
who was premier at the time OF the
attempt, to institute an inquiry into the
circumstances of the killing Of the pris-
onerJ.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14

WHEELING, w. ". March 7.-Dr.
George BARN prominent physician and
ex-mayor was shot and killed by DIR.
George Garrison a member of the state
board of health. They had been enem-
les for a long time. Garrison was ar
rested.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-03-14
No RED HAT.

ROME, March THE announcement
Arch Bishop Williams of Boston would
be appointed a cardinal is not true. Arch
Bishop Williams has written letter to
the Pope, requesting his holiness not to
impose that honor upon HIM.