davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

THE CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL.
Mr.. Stewart called attention to the fact that
the selection of the site for the contagious hos
pital had been left to the Commissioners and
stated that several citizens had spoken to him,
as they feared that location might be made
in the northern western portion Of the city.
They thohght that if the hospital was located
in that portion OF the city the result might
be dangerous to the health Of the city, as the
prevailing winds were from that quarter.
MIR. Allison thought that the matter was safe
in the hands OF the Commissioners and that
they had in view the selection of some glEern-
ment land near the insane asylum.
THE HUTTON LICENSE BILL.
Mr.. Mcmillan offered as an amendment to
the bill what is known as the Hunton license
bill. Mr.. Hunton made concise and effective
statement of its provisions and the necessity
for such legislation. After q brief disc ussion
the amendment was agreed to. The language
OF this amendment is the same that OF the
so-caled Hunton license bill, which provides
penalties for enforcing the existing license
law.
Commissioners to contract with charitable in
situations for the care Of paupers, but on the
suggestion Of Mp. Allison the amendment was
Withdrawn.
YoR CHEAPER LIGHT.
| Mr.. Call also offered an amendment allowing
| the Commissioners to make contracts for the
lighting Of the city with any company that would
furnish the same quality Of gas or electricity
at q reduction Of 20 per cent from the price
now paid. He submitted the amendment, be
said, because there is great public evil to
which the people Of this city are subject. The
| enormous charges imposed for electric light,
and gaslight are wholly unjustifable and are
entirely in the interest Of private capital and
| not OF the public. II have" he said, Ia prop
osition here, which has been sent to me, in
which q company proposes to do the illumi
Mating Of the town, to furnish the gaslights ant
electric lights for at least 10 per cent less thar
/ the present cost"
| Mr.. Allison-''I desire to say a word or two
on the amendment. l hope it will not b<
l adopted. Certainly no more dangerous thinS
could be done in this city than to allow any BODY
| and everybody to establish themselves hert
either with gas mains or electric light appli
! ances under ground II there IL anything which
should be guarded by strict legislation in thil
municipality IL seems to me il IL that. II
were dealing with tho question Of lighting thil
city in the way should desire to deal with Il
should suggest that the District Of Columbia do
its own lighting. Where the streets are to b.
torn up for either gas or electric lights Their,
must be In the nature Of things . partial mo
nopoly. The way to cure il u by regulating
ths price and the quality Of the light WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-03

cARHART d LEfpS
Jas acs .th and 100 4 q "a
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
snorLp nr No roIIrlrs lNlr.


 Politics has shown its hydra head il thc opposition to the nomination of II
 P, Jackson, Q Democrat, by Repub lican President, to be Associate Justic, of the Supreme Court of the United States. His ability to worthily fill the position is not questioned. Being { Democrat has arraigned Republican Senators in opposition to his confirma. tion, and OR the other hand it is re- ported that, had Republican been named for the position the Democrats would hayo as stoutly opposed his confirmation.
 The Supreme Court Gas we'll as all other oourts) is not a political tribunal, and IS so regarded by the Constitution of the United Stetss. Its sphere is to interpret the Constitution, to decide controversies, enforce rights and to keep the whole organism of the gov srAment in proper place. It is attached to the governmental machinery as a regulator. The intention of it's creation having been perverted, as in the case of the unconstitutional electoral joint commission Ia Democratic measure) of five members of the Supreme Court, five U. $. Senators and five U. $. Rep r-a.atatiyss. The Electorial Commis- son wee Democratic measure, as shown by the votes cast for and against 1t. la the Senate the vote stood 21 Republicans and 26 Democrats for it, and l6 Republicans and Democrat against. The bill passed the House by a vote of l9l to SC. The commission mot February 1st, and by a uniform vote of 8 to 2 established Hayes title to tho Presidency.
 The action of the Supreme Court in declaring the Legal Tender act" con stitutional in tho face of the deolara- ton, by the Federal compact. that coin only is legal tender, lessens our super stitious reverence for persons occupy ing positions on that judicial bench.
 Ihe fact of Mir. Harrison making a selection outside of his own party leads to the belief that he has found in the person of Mr. Jackson one whom the judicial ermine would admirable be- | come.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

Kit Carson, son of Kit Carson, Sr the famous scout who died at Fort Lyons, Colorado, May 13, 1868, has relieved lis neck from the hangman's moose which had been shaped with n view of droppisg him into eternity. Says the La Juata, Colorado, Tribune. The Court of Appeals yesterday granted a supsrsedeas in the case of Kit Carson, Jr.
 Carson, the son of thss famoas scout, was tried for the murder of his mother. in-law at their home in Bent county He -ss acquitted aRd was again tried on the charge of assault with intent to kill. The fact ip the case was that he shot at his father-ir.law5 W. E. Rich ards, and missing him, killed his moth er-in-law. On the charge of assault Carson was convicted and sentenced to fourteen years imprisonment.
 The case was appealed on the ground of former jeopardy. Having been ac- quitted of the charge of murder it is argued that as the assault case grows out of the same affair, he cannot be punished for the offsnse upon which 0nee acquitted.
 Y" hsen taken to
 super !
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
TIE MAMArr,N crrsrroN

Geo. W. Merritt, who during tn
 administration of President CleveIan,
 and part of President Harrison's wa
 American Minister to the Hawaiian Is
 lands and is thoroughly versed in tn, conditions thare, does not favor annex ation.
 He says, "The principal islandl comprising the group are eight in nun Der, having a total area of 1000 square miles. Tho population IS about 96. 900. Of that number about AS, 900 are na. tives and half-castes. Seyen.eighths oi the foreign population of the islands Asiatic. Of the remainder about 10,. 900 are from the islands of Portugal, about l,3O0 British, 1000 Germans and 2,O00 Americans The Portuguese have been imported into the country under labor contracts. A large part ol this class when their contracts expire remain m the country"
 "ln the past thirty years the Chiness population has been constantly inoreas- ing, until now they constitute one fourth tho entire pepulalicr. They have largely intermarried with the na- tive race, being naturalized under the liberal laws of that country, and gener- ally are firmly fixed in all departments of business and entitled toall the rights and privileges, except the ballot, en. ioyed by any resident of that country. The Americans, British and Germans numbering in all about 4,0O0, CT one twenty-fifth of the entire pnpulation are the only ones who comprehend the true spirit of republican form of gov ernmeut
 Understanding these facts, it hardly seems possible that while constantly calling upon Congress to close the At. lantic sea-eoast against the influx of contract labor and lock the gates of the Pacific against the hordes of Asiatics, the people of the United States. es- pecially or the Pacific Coast, will de- mand or permit the opening of the floodgates by annexation oRd absorb this conglomerated mass which must eventually be endowed with statehood. :"
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

The Phoenix Gazette credits Mark smith with telegrnphing that tbs eau. GUS has concluded that no Legislation will be had this session by which Ari- zona might become State, for which the BELT suggests that taxpayers should be duly thankful. But at the same time, while remembering that the electric wire, ike Ananias and Sapbira IS liar of the first magnitude, wo also advise you to put brake upon the OK uberance of your elated feelings until Congress adjourns.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

The advocates of the repeal of tn:
 John Sherman bill which provides for
 the purchase of four million ounces of
 silver per month, have met their
 Waterloo by a negative vote in the Senate. John, himself, was one of the wsrmsst advocates of putting another nail in the coffin of silver producers.
 The result n ths Senate seems not to have discouraged the repealers. In Ike House on the 7th conference was held at which resolution was adopted alleging that it was ascertained that a majority of the Democrats were willing to sign a petition, containing 6 safi cisnt number of names to enable it's resurrection iR tho Houss, "where all She friends of honest money might join in an attempt te secure ths repeal of the Sherman act
 Just what the petition means by honest money" is matter for con lecture. By the wording of the prayer silver is certainly not regarded as hon. est, and, therefore, we must infer that the advocates of honest money have their mental weather eyo open on the flush times of Alabama and other Southern States when bankers had a  monopoly of all bank nots paper nee essary to supply their customers with whatever sums tbeir wild cat schemes might demand.
 Referring to a more recent ysar of disaster (ls57) when 'bsll broke loose in financial circles by reason of the over issus of bank credits, when 5123 | commercial failures occurred, with lia- l bilities Aggrsgating S29l, 75O, GOO. The striAgency was relieved by the banks resuming payment-payment in what? there being neither gold nor silver in thsir vaults they paid depositors in shin-plastors of their own creation. which passed from hand to hand as current money of the realm, and which was referred to as "Hobson's choice, " that or nothing.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
ARIxoAA,s noME U aoGp

Big chunks of gold have frequentl,
 been received in San Francisco. but tn, hugest thing in that line came by ex press the other day from Harqua Hala Arizona, and was con1gasd to the Sel by Refining and Lead company. Shapec like dome, its dimensions were ter and one-Ealf inches in Aoight nine and one-quarter inches broad at the base md eight inches over its rounded top. Although novice in such matters wouldn't mistrust it, the weight of this yellow lump was 3O9 pounds and it's value Ss1, 200.
 This gold was the result of four weaks output of the Harqua Hala mines. Other shipments in solid form have been made from the mines by Hubbard & Bowers, who forwarded this one, but none were so large or valuable as this, as the ss1, GOO run was the biggest to the o-od;t of the mine.
 The golden monument was shipped iA very strongly built box or cage, and was delivered at the office of the Refinery company by thc holp of sev eral men and landed on strong. iron framed cart, with very strong wheels and bed made of thick plank Crowds were attracted by the sight of 30 much of the favored metal. Mining Age.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

The ntsr-Continsntal Railway Com. mission have prepared fac-simile ir miniature of Central and South Ameri. ca to show the surveys of the proposed railroad intended to unite the systems of North and South America. It is a faithful representation of the topogra- phy of the countries named. It i5 about 20 feet long, and will be sent to tho Worlds Fair as q part of the Gov ernment exhibit.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

It is said that the men who arc re- tinibsring the shaft of the ARaconda mine, at Butte, are breaking ths rec ord. Three weeks after the first shift began work at the sOO-foot level $50 1t. of new timbsripg was put in. Tho work will be completed February 2Oth, when, it is rumored, work at the mine will bO resumed with the largest force ever enployed.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
$500 REWARD.

WHEREAs, THE PACT IS NOTORIOUS T4ik4,
 an Apache Indian murderer and outlaw, known ana designated as the Kid" has with number of renesades Ike himself whose names unknown been committing murders and other crimes against tn. law and safety oi ibS beep& of Gila County:
 Now therefore, T. | II Thompson. Sheriff of caa County by order of the Board of Supervisors of said ec'iaty do hereby offer a reward af FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction Of the afore said criminal the 'Kdr which reward Is also hereby offered and authorized to be paid for sAslsfacto dence that tha Kid has been Killed, prosidip~ expedieut Co capture him alive, the re~srs the party Killing him upon the pres proc, ihereof
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
TOWNSHIP NOTICE.

Application having been made to the updersiepea Trustee of Globe Towusse. in the County of ofs ana Territory of Af7ous for thc expenditure of funds in hishet,is as such Trustee, in making pabic improve msnis a sad fowusite A meeting ct the citizens ot said fownsite is therefore called be held at the Court House, in Globe, at o'clock r m on Tuesday the 7th day of March 1883 at which meeting the sad citizens of said patented Towste shall then and there direct the manner in which, and how much of saii funds shall Dc expended
 Dated, February 2nd. 1888
 G NJ. ALLISON.
 Trustee of Globe Townsiie.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
Names af Persons and Descriptions of
 Paperty.

Paperty. 100 ! possessory right to ranch at Strawberry Valley, 6 Ad Williams H. A.-9 horses. 2 carts. | hi Wisner, Frauk--s 3 horses, l wag. ,,, on, harness, 55 "oods' Dr.--l0O cattle, % 60 Young, s. w. IS stock horses. ?
 saddle horses, 1 saddle, fire arms, II od possessory right to ranch, known
 as the HoOdon ranch on Spring Creek, 9 oa TERRITORY or ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA.
 J. H. Thompson, being first dulv sworn, deposes and says that he is the Sheriff and ox.ofIicio Tax Collector o} said Gila County Thal on the thiro Monday in Decembes A D. 1892, f same being the 18th day of said mon he did at the close of his official bush, on that day enter upon the Duplica Assessment Roll for 1892, staten, that he had made a levy upon all pro ersy therein assessed. the taxes up, which had not been paid, and dId imme diately ascertain the total amount of ts es then delinquent, and did flo in tb. office of the Treasurer of said Gila Ccuu. ty, statement duly verified of said amount, and the foregoing is true list of all persons and property owing any taxes for said year 1892. which said list IS completed on this the 31st day of De- cember 1892, and is known as the De. linquent List
 J H. THOMPSON. GGeaD Subscribed and sworn to before |sG me the 3lst day of December 4. D. 1892. CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 clsrk Board of Supervisors,
 Gila County, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 CougTy or Cu.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 COUNTY OF CHA. as' Notice is hereby given that at ths next ensuing term of the District Court in and for the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, to be held on the l7th day of April 1893, at the Court House of said County, will apply for judgment against the lands and real estate, and personal property described in the foregoing De- lipquent List of said County for the year lo9Z, for the taxes assessed and due for the said year 1899, and for the costs dus thereon, and for interest thereon at the rate of ] per cent. per month from the 18th dsy of December 1892. [The. said 'nterest being Cine penalty fixed by law for delinquency abd for all such costs of Court as may be allowed by law, and for all such other penalties and costs as may be allowed by law, aud for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof l also give notice that on the fourth Monday of April 1893, which is tho Monday next succeeding the day fixed by law, for the comneneo,~--. 'erm of said District Court, slltf and real estate aud personal prope. the sale If which an order shall be made. will be exposed to Public Sale at tho Court House Of sald County, for the amount of taxes, interest. penalties and costs due thereon,
 J. ". BoARDMAN, Treasurer and Ez. Ofiieio Tax Collector,
 of Gila County, A. T.. Dated, Globe. A. T. Feb 4,b 1saa
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

The annual meeting of the American Bl-Mstalic League will be held in Washington on February 22nd, and q general invitation is extended to all silver men to attend.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
LETTER Lis1.

Letters remaining in the Postoffice of Globe A. T., for the week ending Feb. llth, 1893. Hopkins, Chas II Mendibles, Guillerrno Nelson, H2 Lusero. George Acosta, Refugio Ruiz, Antonio Acosta, Expiration fsfnya Juan GarsIlla, Juan Tolano, Dionicio Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertised.
 J. II. HAMlLL. r. Nj.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

{zEzFS1zlzzssss f7Ffou alrsS sza An
 zREsFg,s SrpvSS; kSJ S',l;lll ll.TEsr E,, g3 Ed
 E GO Cko~ "When hestn ypar , ~ ueatn1srt mes. ego uas / \ MN fN exhausied hy siirea that could nt Bsfrs l0sf Io.s ee s wer Ihs aeomranvg f Fgt sss los iss 10. 70 hs msat nov Gel ike beug h v a1. @ a h. IT "a. sne ptins ail Esne By fisads ars n. in a PATENTS TREATED bf HAIL. coRFlnEkTikL. Harmless No StArsng Send in siss for psesars e rg. c. E [. saYeta HNsgsRs TsEsfEs tsietse, IL.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11
Names of Persons anti Descriptions of
 Property.

Properly iss2.
 s l 6s cattle, saddle, Hercules
 mining claim, Grant mining
 claim, , of Bonanza mining
 clam, in Lost Gulch, Quartzite
 mining claim at Pioneer, 22 24 ] house at Pioneer, so sidow, Mrs. R. horses, 9 mules,
 270 cattle, hogs, poultry, 75 70 house at Pioneer, GO Sidow, Vim -2 horses, gun. mining claim in Lost Gulch, 1 62 adobe house north of Hasg's garden, stone house neal adobe house, s4 Sixby, G o.-l5 cattle, 3 S4 Ssmuels, Rob't H.-25 stock horses, 6 saddle horses, mule, stallion, l50 cattle, wagon, harness, saddle, ie@elry, farm tools, firearms, e 68 Samuels, Mrs. Eizzie-i50 cattle, 3s 40 possessory right to ranch in Pleasant Valley, 80 Smith, Geo F--1 wagon, 3 horses, mares, 400 cattle, fire arms, 3 mares in trust, 1l0 20 possessory right to ranch on East Verde river near c. Fullers ranch, Ss Stewart, B, F.-4 horses, mules, 1 cattle, wagon and harness, saddle, farm tools, furniture, poultry, 9 ST possessory right to ranch, house and lot in Payson, f2 so See, John S.--5 horses, S5 cattle. 2s 27 possessory right to ranch on Tonto creek adjoining John Cline'a ranch, 60 Shanley, Patrick-l wagon, 20 horses. stallion, 400 cattle, furniture, poultry, ] interest in Colorado Central mining claim.
 interest in Great Republic mining claim, interest in American Flag mining claim, interest in last Chance mining claim, 20 AZ | part block 9l, Globe, possesso- Y right to ranch at McMillen, I2 4s | shanley, George 2 horses, 100 cattle, l saddle, 27 22 shanloy, Ed 3 horses, 100 eat. tie, l saddle, 27 s7 | shute, Geo. E E-l wagon, G hors. es, 250 cattle, furniture, poul. try, 70 O. posse11cry right to ranch on school land, 80 acres, 6 40 See, Henry--7 saddle horses, loo cattle, l saddle, 3l 62 Schwartz, James Cologne mining claim, Globe District, g Sampson < Hughs-. wagon, farm tools, { horses, 90 cattle, I4l7 possessory right to ranch in Round Valley, 6 4o
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

J. w. BOARDMAN, Treasurer and Ez. ofiieio Tax Collector,
 of Gla County, A. T.. Dated, Globe, A. T., Feb. 4,h, lS9s.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

'"atioa notices, free, 4 the Re
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

EE- Orders Called for and Meat Delivered Daily.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

Nelson, R A--15o cattle, 4 Nash, Lafayette P.-4 horses, 125
 cattle, furniture, SC possessory right to ranch at
 Strawberry Valley, 6 Neal W. R. 2 horses, 3 cattle,
 wagon and harness, hog, fire
 arms, poultry, 5 possessory right to ranch on
 Ponto creek, at Mormon settle
 ment, B Nance, T. C.-house and lot in
 Payson,opposite stewart's hotel, 4 Nelle, E. H. horses, wagon,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-11

Iebbs, c o-l wagon, farm .ools and machinery, work horses. pony, l COW; watch, furniture, fire arms; Gslena mining clai2i. i3 l. W of s " and s of N W and $ " ofNE Section l5, 200 acres, SW ofNE3 Section 14 and N W of SE Section 23, Township f, Range 12, 60acres, 60 sC Tebbs, c. H 5 horses, 6 cattle, Q e s of s " ! Section 14, NJ of NV 1 Section 23, Township 4, Range 12, l0O acres, 4S co Thonipson, L. K-14 horses, 60 cattle, 24 AS Tewksbury, J, |, lsstate)-3O, stock horses, : saddle horses, 1 stallion, 15o cattle, furniture, 70 Go possessory right to ranch on Cherry Greek in Pleasant Val ley, 3 20 Tidwell,. Sarah J-1 horse, S5 cattle, furniture, fire arms, ma chinory and tools, II 53 Turck, soloman-A Mineral creek mill site and mill, I9 20
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

SUCCESS in hog raising means that
there must be regular growth for
every pound of feed consumed and the
conditions necessary to secure this must
be observed.
WE do not believe in root pruning for
the corn crop. AS the roots develop
the cultivation should be more and
more shallow, until at the last it con-
sists in merely stirring the surface soil.
THE worst idea that a farmer can get
into his head is that he needs more
land. We have seen good many farms,
but seldom one where more labor could
not he better employed than more land.
The corn crop must make ats growth
In q comparatively brief time See
then that you can help it to the utmost
by careful and clean cultivation. I'm
less 1t is enabled TO improve each shin
ing hour, you cannot hope for a crop
that will I'LL the granary
In discussing the question of God
roads not enough attention is paid to
the methods of preserving them after
they are made. Wide tires on the
wagons are important to this end. In
France. where they have the best roads
in the world, four-inch to six-incl, tires
are common. Prairie Farmer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of Il perfect lax
ativc; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup of Figs
and being we'll informed, you will NOT
accept any substitute ii offered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-06-17

The wheel of life or cycle of exist
ence is one of he most familiar frescoes
that adorn the interior of Lamaic tenn
pies. 1t depicts in symbolical and real
istic form the fundamental doctrine of
metempsychosis. 1t consists of a large
disc with two conccntric circles, the
circular form symbolizing the ceaseless
round of worldly existence. The disc
is held in the clutches of u monster
who typifes the passionate clinging of
worldly people to worldly matter In
the center are symboli2ed the original
sins, and around the margin is twelve
linked chain of causes of rebirth while
the remainder of the disc is divided by
radii into six compartments represent
ing the six regions of rebirth. L.. the
upper part of the region representing
hell is the Bardo, or state intermediate
between death and the great Judgment.
Outside the disc, in the upper right.
, hand corner, is the figure of Buddha
pointing to the moon with n hare in
it) and in the left-hand corner a figure
of Chenresi (Sansllrit, Avalokita), the
patron god of Thibet incarnatcd in the
Dalai Lama.-Journal Artistic Society
of Bengal.