davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

The only notice recerged by the sen for editor of the BELT, or by other members, so far as we are informed, of the special meeting of the Arizona Press Association, to be held today in Phoenix, is ths published notice in the Arizona Sentinel which reached this office yesterdey, only twenty four hours before the time set for conventng, rem dering it impossible for us to attend if we so desired It looks very much as shough those who signed the call for the meeting had imposed upon Presi- dent Darlington by having the date set 90 early that only those members near Phoenix and accessible by rail, could possibly attend. It looks like snap judgment.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

Ths Norman Mining and Milling Company, whose mines are at Ripsey, on the Giila, below Riverside, has leued an assessment of SS per share on the capital stock of the company, payable before August 6. The money thus raised will be expended in the purchase of 20 stamp mill.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

The Missouri Democracy will hold 6 state silver conventional Pertle Springs Aug 6. Tue demand of the party Tn almost every county of the state for a convention to urge he free coinage of silver was 80 urgent that the opposition of the goldbugs of St, Louis was futile
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

The Florence Tribune is informed that the work of sounding for bedrock at the Buttes, and making the neces- sary survey and estimates for the pro- posed great dam will be begun by Dr \. J Chandler at an early date.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

The lamous Pegleg mine has been found agnia. This time near Iudio, Cal, by the McHenry brothers. IL is said to be producing Sl, ,OOO per day, and g, ,OO0, 600 has been offered for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

An important strike of rich ore was made recently in the 200-foot level of the Sunset mine, Harqua Hala mount aims. The ore is said to assay s925 in gold. Mr. Prange, the owner, in- tends putting up a 60-staup mill on <-e property.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

The tr:al of W. H. Durrant for the murder of Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont in Emanuel church, San Fran cisco, will begin next Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

Los ANaELEs, July 1S. Charles ?. Connell, city recorder of Tue on, Ariz., created sensation in the Hol- lenbeck hotel at an early hour this morning by breaking into room ad- joining his own and confronting the occupants with a big revolver. For tunately he was disarmed before he did any harm. eonnel's mind has been affected since he reached the city five days ago and he imagined that he heard the occupants of the adjoining room plotting to kill him. Ehe was removed to the receiving hospital, where the police surgeon is treatiAg him for a mental disorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

The government is ready to refund the Sl5, ,o0O. 900 collected under tue iu. come tax law, declared unconstitutional
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20
rsrEIroRIAI sorEs.

LS ADN Ne%AA ANffft NfA NNNsA'fN brought 8 cents pound in Chicago, thereby netting to the grower $SU 8 ton.
 Report comes from reliable sources that the United Verde Copper Go. will soon double the capaitS of their plant, and increase their working force to about 1000 men Courier.
 For the quarter ending June 30, 1895, during which there was an aver age attendance in the Territorial prison of 171.5. the gross total of expense wns s1O, 626 IS; the gross per diem, Sl17.75, aud gross per capita per diem, .6s0G. The cash earningso oi the prison for this period, amounting to S257 or, made the net total of expense Sl0,- 369 Al, the net per diem S1l39 95, and the net per capita per diem, 66443. The continual reduction in prison ex- peuso effected by the present adminis- tration during the two years of its ex. istonce speaks volumes for tho ability aud conscientious efforts of it's mem bers. --Yuma Sentinel
 Preliminary steps have been taken in the construction of the Flagstaff X Grand Canyon railroad. Articles of incorporation have been filed in Coco nino csunty by Jas. A. Fleming Rich ard Fleming, Porter W. Fleming, D. A. Abrams and L. H. Chalmers. The capital stock is SlOl, GOO divided into shares of SlOO each RepubEcar.
 The contract for furnishing supplies to the various military posts in the De pertinent of the Colorado were awarded last week At Fort Grant, I E. Solo, mon was the lowest bidder on 400, coz pounds of hay, 200, 900 pounds at 65 cents and 200 GOO pounds at 6s cente per hundred He also put in Che low est bid or $50 cords of wood at Ss 25. J. T. Owens was the lowest bidder si Grant for bran on 100000 pounds al Sl.14l Star
 The listed propsriy of tlss city ot Phoenix, according to Assessor Woods, is s3,OOO,O0o
 Julius Krentz has mine iu ths Tonto Basin country which promises tc make him millionaire. He says h, vein is from 60 to 70 feet wide, and will average fO per cent. copper anc | S6 to $S in gold and silver 10 the ton, according to crude tests made, There Is enough ore iu sight to run good sized shelter for twenty years. In ex anining tue ledge more thoroughly hC | found an old tunnel 1 to 6 feet, nearly | 400 feet long We have seeu some Q the rock and if there is anything il appearances be certainly has Q goot thing Winslow Mail.
 Owing to the action Of the Board o Equalization the assessment of the At lautic and Pacific railroad in thi oouu.y IS S3s, COG leps thaa last year The Territorial Board of Equalization should be composed of the assessors o the different counties, or they shoul, be elected l'y a aireo, vote of the peo ple. Prescott Courier
 Most of the business portion c Williams, Ariz, was destroyed by fir, July 10, which started at s a. m il FetzlafFs tailor shop from the explo siou of gasoline stove The citizen made & hard fight to save the town an, three buildings were bluwu up wit dynamite. C. E. Boyce lest q .O00 J. P Smith, S3,O0o NJ. Altman 1 s2,GO0 Frank Mogell, sl 800 J Burrows, ST GOO J. NJ. Sanford, 500 w Johnson, s7O0 NJ Clancey 1 Sl 600. There was no insurance.
 r.--a.ssss-se4se--~----s--
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

The Governor has appointed Dr. s. C. Heineman, of Tempe, Commis- sioner for Arizona to the Mexican h. ternational Exposition.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

(. Y. G. d '. R. R Amrnhfd ore Tarin
 No. s..-frpTn Fort Ehonias fO Bowie
 krisonn.
 Ore and concentrations, value over $50, but not exceeding $100 per ton, per 100 pounds-15 cents.
 Ore and concentrations value over S100, but not exceeding S309 per ton. per 100 pounds 20 cents.
 Ore and concentrations, valae over $500, but not exceeding $500 per ton, per 100 pounds-30 cents.
 Ore and concentrations, value over $500 per ton, communicate with the General Freight Office, Bowie Station, Arizona.
 These rates apply only on lots of twelve tons or over. On lots of four tons and under twelve, 20 per cent, and on lots of one ton and less than four, 40 per cent, will be added to the above laues.
 In, no case must the charges on a small shipment exceed those on Q larger quantity. VIM. GARLAED,
 President.
 supplemental Tariff schcduic Between Bowie Station and San FraT- cisco and Vallejo Junction, Cal.
 Ore, valRe over $25 and not exceed ing S100 per ton -45l cents per 100 pounds; over Sf00 and not exceeding $500 per ton--56 cents per 100 pounds Between Bowie and Deming, N. M.- Ore, value not to exceed $100 per ton 15 cents per 106 pounds; over Sf00, but not exceeding S300 per ton 19 cents per 100 pounds.
 Between Bowie and Fl Paso Tex
 Ore, value not to exceed Sf0o per ton-1S cents per 100 pounds over 9l0o, but not to exceed $500 per son 2y csnts per 100 pounds.
 Between Bowie, Pueblo and Denver Ore, value exceeding S100, but not over $500 per ton--S15.40 per ton. Between Bowie and Kansas City
 Ore, value over $50, bzat not to ex- oeed $11 per ton n--S100; over $100 and not to exceed $500 per tor-$1a.So
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

Company A, Arizona National Guards, of Tncson. has been mustered out of service for insubordination when in the line of march or July {.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20
Reyular P,ioe ONE DOLLAR A bottl'
rv,r sL,lc,ll. esIah,lshl.sr. oftne nfsl papsro oa

Ever shioaf fhn nesiab,ishrfer,oFghe hfsi pspero7 lhe Lsy cf San lr4ac-eo which VIC believe was the "Alts" I-;asy,d ir5a Monterey iI ls.0, the inhabitants ofC3. C3aat generally have been inter ss.ed i saa uevs frafa Gan Trauciscu. The "Alla," Ese ria.y other pi3lecrs f'2f lah snccu zfbed ia hp iaevi,as.s and se o"Cr tst tae great majority, and Ile e,ssr pioneers, hai 6cca sscccsd>d Sy youpgsr g.aera ioas, The ';Sasaacr" has taken peraa34 ti- r.ss; prominent place ia the ncwsgaysr EeIa et late gears, aEd !is Weekly tiiyi5n is very acrsilY t=sca hy those who aaat a.s iatcr sing aul rciiI5.e 9sg.r published at "1ae ray.' l2cryoEe b familiar with ,le Premium CIs.a ,aa1g Ay Dir Hearst, the I;xas5incr. cn,csPisias ps5.altf. a=d it is only neceasasy ssg thatth.. year ia" aggregate vs,ac ct Isc grcmi-a51fw. w.'isa tieTc are D ,oOo-- is $-c2, ,yti aie Cs,ri5usel EIcng sii thr se5sz: z:iserz tytss p-qcr !a sdlii7nto these pre-. ialu.as, waiel, faase la talae from Q cents to s--l. every sabsesi5er rec 7ivrs cre tis ioui great premium p.-,urC7. W.ic. ril be mailed tc h.ra a 8 tubs ii-crtfn9m t.ie ;1'zer' eiscs ns s5or ns I.!c subsgfin;iol Q received.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

The Pullman company has advanced wages 10 per cent. Will the Popuhst papers please make note of it.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20

Regular mestings of White Noun tain Lodge No 3, r. & A. M., for the year 1895:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20
"W1rnI 5i fIIIITI TIff.' II {. TsTlgr HalJ

Each of thesc lssturcs is Yet-5cuccd ia ph5;o Fravatr size qlzl3 cad eGdilgrlv 5ttcd Tor ila aa Ing, aud vii ad5Tu .he wailsol tae most rehnec home
 E-r'' I4 iU and iptions may b. e-al either ,itcet tI ". X Ii.afsi Pub i5heT Ssu Francisco iI-ouen the L3gai Aysht of ths ExamlHsT s1 . pcsilEHstai,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-20
"fhe R:Tyl lFaa HgGlH, y HeISsallaF "TE3 Rl1M GATiI ll.g, tI L WlglI.

Iacn cT t'lcsc pictures is 2iAc3 iaslcs, and the7 are tiyaaEuy ig; reduced iI [ similc, showing cvery ts.t ELd so5r nf tl.s frcat ar nais. ei,ke' ope Ol whiCS cou.e Hgt be prrcEsscd Tor SIooioao
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
QUAY'S VICTORY.
1t Settles the Question of Harrison s
Candidacy for the Presidency

1t Settles the Question of Harrison 8
Candidacy for the Presidency.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. G9.-In
an editorial discussing the effect of
Senator Quay's victory upon Gener>
al Harrison's candidacy, the News,
which is regarded as the ex-Presi>
dents organ, says this evening: "a
man who has been close to General
Harrison personally for several
years says the victory of Quay will
settle General Harrison's determine
ton not to allow his friends to be,
that he and his friends do not be-
lieve they could secure the nomina>
ton, but because the General will
not himself be drawn into the cons
test for a nomination. "It is now
evident that both Pennsylvania and
New York would be against General
Harrison" said this nan. "Our in>
formation is that Platt will never
allow New York to cast its vote for
him. We all know how Quay feels
toward Harrison, and if it is true
that he has won his fight, it means
that Harrison could expect nothing
from Pennsylvania. 1 think it is
generally believed that the masses
of the Republicans of these two
States are for Gen. Harrison, bu.
the bosses will control tho delega,
tious. Gen. Harrison will never ais
low the use of his name IN a conven-
tion in which New York and Penn>
sylvania are against him. He
would have been glad to have seen
Quay beaten as a good thing for the
party,'
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
DRYING UP.

The prices are dried up till they
are too small for profit. Too small
for any one but buyers and shoppers.
Our dry goods, though tongueless,
talk. Their wear-so long, their
price-so low, prove irresistible.
Carpets, rugs, mattings, oilcloth,
wall paper, curtain poles, etc., etc.
Everything almost in the house-pa-
pering line
Everything in the millinery line
at your own price. Received this
week 2 cases Sailors suitable for fall
wear. We have the College sailor
hats, also the Trilby. September
fashion sheets now in. Call and
get one. We give them away.
Special sale of hosiery and knit
underwear next Tuesday, Aug. 81.
In the notion line we are fully
stocked. Special leaders in every
department. Over 20 different
styles of hosiery from cents per
pair up. Ladies' vests marked
away down. We have full line of
Balbriggan underwear at rs cents
per suit, one-half price.
Ladies' muslin underwear, SAM
Piles, one-half price.
Table linen, something nice a5 80
cents per yard in unbleached and
white. Damask curtains and covers,
all shades, prices on all down.
All styles and qualities of um-
brellas, suitable for rain or shine,
25 cents up.
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
Questions and Replies.
Acid Phosphate. of Different Grades.

If you will kindly answer the following ques-
tlons you will greatly oblige number OF farm
Take two samples of acid phosphate Ono
anaIyzes u per cent, the other G u per cent.
other. Say that the dealer makes 81 90 differ
ence in price; which is the cheaper acid to the
Some claim that there is an axcess of acid
in most mixtures ond that 13 per cent acid
dients Is no better than 10 per cent acid. Is
this not erroneous
percentage of moisture. Does this indicate
only the mechanical conditions? Suppose af-
iess in Weight oTs 9rs
answered by H. B. Battle, Director, North
Carolina Experiment Station.)
On the supposition that the il per
cent acid phosphate is sold for S12. 90
and the Is per cent is sold for S13. 90,
there is no difference in the value of
the purchase, considering the amounts
paid. The matter of greater weight of
bulky materials IN the IL per cent ar
ticle as compared with the 13 per cent
article makes the latter somewhat bet
ter material to purchase, but if the
above prices are paid for materials de-
ivered at the depot and only wagon
hauling is to be considered, this differ
ence is but slight. OF course TIE 13 per
cent article is better than any article
age are confusing to most people, but
if the meaning is kept well before one,
it is not apt to be misunderstood Thir-
teen per cent means 18 pounds of avail
able phosphoric acid in every 100
pounds of the goods; 10 per cent arti-
Gle contains 10 pounds to every 100, and
consequently is pounds less than the
Is per cent article.
A sample of fertilizer containing q
large percentage of moisture in drying
will not lose any of the other materi
ais The weight of the whole in bulk
is less by the amount OF drying but the
original ingredients present in the 200
pound rs first weighed will still be
there, although there may not be but
1S5 pounds of the goods. But the anal
ysis of the Fertilizer Control is gener-
ally made from samples taken after
drying has taken place, and the de-
creased weight shows really loss to
the purchaser
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES.
A Struggle as to When the Conven-
tion Shall be Held.

A Struggle as to When the COnven-
tion Shall be Held.
Washington Star.
There is going to be a struggle in
both national committees between
the silver and anti silver men over
the question of time of holding the
national convention. The gold men
in both parties are in favor of late
convention and a short, sharp cam
paign. The silver men want to have
the convention early enough to
afford time for them to make other
arrangements if they do not get
recognition for silver.
1t is anticipated that the silver
men may be able to carry the day
with the Democratic national COM
mittee and serure an early conven-
tion, rhaps considerably earlier
than usual. The Republican con-
vention is usually held before the
Democratic, but this time, the Dem
ocratic being the party in power, the
order will probably be reversed.
Chairman Carter has indi"ated his
intention to call the Republican
committee together a month or two
earlier than they generally meet to
dtCiuc upoI u tittiS duti pltiCc vi uOlU.
ing the convention. Mr.. Carter is a
silver man, and has the interest of
his section at heart. His PROPOSE
tion to get the committee together
early is in accordance with the idea
of the silver men, but when the COM
mittee meets that will probably be
the end of the silver influence. The
'sound money" men are unquestion.
ably in n majority on the Republican
national COMMITTEES; however, they
may be outnumbered in the Demo
cratic committee, and it is probable
that the proposition for an early
convention will fail there. The
situation bears the prospect that
the two conventions will meet widely
apart as to time, the Democrats
being the earliest in she field
A vote has been taken among the
national committeeman on this ques-
tion by one of the Chicago papers,
but too few votes were cast to give
any indications of the temper of the
committee. There are forty-nine
members of each committee. The
responses were from eighteen mem
bers of the Republican committee
and twenty from the Democratic, for
less than half in each case.
The vote was as follows:
Republican national committee
For short campaign, IA; against
short campaign B; non committal, L;
total vote, Is.
Democratic national comml5tee-
For short campaign, 10; against a
short campaign, 6, non committal,
4; total vote, 20.
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
The Lesser Locust Injurins Crops.

enclose some of the different sized grass
hoppers am troubled with. think they have
changed somewhat in color, getting darker as
they get larger They have become numei-
GUS that they are devouring truck of all kinds,
but seem especially fond OF melon vines. They
also attack corn.-MRs- S. M. B., Wildwood,
NC
[Ansrered by Gerald Mccarthy, Etomolo-
gist, N. C. Experiment Station.
The insects are the lesser Locust
CalOptenlLs atlantis. This is an indigen-
Gus species which ranges all through
the Atlantic States from Maine to Mex
leo. 1t is not generally very rouble
some. Where it attacks truck the Ar
senite powder made according to for
mula No. Z, Bulletin "a of this Station,
will destroy it. Where it is abundant
enough to damage field crops the only
practica BILE remedy is the hopper
dozer'' which must, however, he used
by the combined farmers of a neigh bor-
hood. 1t will not pay single farmer
to attempt it. These insects will not
last long should tho weather be nor
IOa1ly moist.
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
Grasses for Hay and Comparative Values
OF Hay.

Grasses for Hay and Comparative Values
OF Hay.
have tried number of kinds of grasses and
red and white clover-b9t they all die out in
short time except Herbs grass-that seems
specially adapted to this soil and spreads even
where not sown- The land is swamp. the soil
IL to 30 inches deep and has subsoil Of clay
There Is no mari within at least ten feet of the
will grow with the Red Top, and if so what?
have tried lining for the clover, but it did
comparative value of the several grasses and
clovers using timothy. Chay) at s1.Oo per 100
fodder and cultivated soiling corn drilled
thickly and allowed to ripen. When will be
corn comes on which viii be in Decemberi
W. r. NJ. Yeatsville. N c.
answered by F. E. Emery, Agriculturist,
North Carolina Experiment Station.)
If the land is not too wet Timo-
thy should do well with the Red
Top. Bromats i1,er1nts may do well for
you. Orchard grass is also one of our
most vigorous species and may do well
If the land is not too wet.
Would recommend either Orchard
grass or BTO4nlLs ine17nis (Ownless
Beanie Grass or this mixture 1 bushel
Red Top Agrostis vulgdir, 1 bushel
Foul Meadow Grass, Pod scrotina or
6 pounds Timothy seed and to
pounds Perennial Red Clover.
Prepare the ground as soon as posi-
BILE after the corn can be moved off.
Sow the seed and top dress with stable
manure and 900 or 800 pounds per acre
of good potassic manure or 500 to
900 pounds of wood ashes. This
should secure a stand of grass if land
does not overflow or is not too wet for
the grasses named. Sow without Its.
Grass does best without a nurse crop.
From 'Stewarts' Feeding Animals"
portion of table is here adapted to
show the relative values as requested.
It shows that feeders of stock can do
better than use all Timothy hay, and
especially that some little valued for
age plants are worth much more COM
paratively than Timothy.
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
TILDEN-HAYEs CAMPAIGN.
The Way Two Men Fought in Ale
ghany County.

1ne way Two men FOuSOt IN AIie-
ghany County.
Mt. Airy News.
During the political excitement
that agitated this country in the
early days of 1877, a gentleman was
seated on mountain side in A lie
ghany county. taking a view Of a
beautiful meadow below, in which a
man was grubbing. Just as he was
admiriDg the scenery on this wintry
day, another man on mule made
his appearance on the road that
wound around the mountain, AID
seeing his fellow countryman in the
meadow said, Hurrah for Tildenl"
The man in the meadow looked up
and said, "Hurrah for Hayes!o
The man on the mule said, ''lf y on
say that again | will Whip you"
The man in the meadow dropped his
hoe. turned and faced his country,
man and said in loud voice, "Hur
rah for Hayes!" Thereupon the
man in the road dismouuted, tied
his mule and walked deliberately
down to the man in the III; adow.
The man in the meadow wa sill
grubblng away when the oth.r ap>
preached when he dropped It's hoe
spit in his hands, and at IT they
went. Whack, whack, whack, they
exchanged licks withou' Il word fnr
some minutes, and Their they stops
ek, looked at one anct!l.r !jke two
cocks, shook theii fists at one nn>
other, passed some worfis which tie
gentleman on the mouutain Size
could not hear, and then separated,
the one taking up his hoe, tue other
going towards his mule When
some fifty yards apart one said to
the other, ''Joe, are you gong over
-Saturday9'' eyes" said Joe,
81 am going" ''All right" said the
other; "come by and l will go with
you" And thus they met, thus they
fought, thus they parted.
This was in Allegheny in IT, and
the gentleman who witnessed it is
now living IN Mt. Airy.
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
A Thought for the Day.
Historian Redpath.

Historian Redpath.
A republic without intelligence
even high degree of Intelligence is
a paradox and an impossibility.
What means that principle of the
Declaration of Independence which
declares the consent of the governed
to be the true foundation of all just
authority? Whatkind of consent"
is referred to? Manifestly not the
passive and unresisting acquiescence
of the mind, which like the potters'
clay, receives whatever is impressed
upon it; but that active, thinking,
resolute, conscious, personal consent
which distinguishes the true free
man from the puppet.
The western sentinel., 1895-09-05
THE COUNTRY IN GENERAL

Late News Notes Gathered and Pre-
pared for Sentinel Readers.
There is shortage of skilled cars
penters in Atlanta in consequence of
the great amount of construction at
the Exposition grounds. There is a
surplus of unskilled labor.
Prince Ernest de Rohan, of AUS
tria, has been killed, while bunting,
by bullet from his own gun, which
was accidentally discharged. He
was heir to a great fortune.
In the Longtown section of Fair
field county, S. c., David Fireby and
Major Busch, negroes, fought with
naked fists, and Bush killed his op,
ponent with blow on the neck.
Bush is in Jail.
The Woman's Parsonage and
Home Mission Society of the M. E.
Church South, closed a weeks cons
vention in Asheville, N. C. Little
Rock, Ark, was selected as the place
of the next meeting.
A meat peddler named Kemp>
thorne forced an entrance into the
bedroom of Mrs. Hattie Keller, near
Oswego, N. Y, and assaulted her
despite vigorous resistance. Kemp>
thorne was intoxicated and while he
lay in drunken stupor Mrs. Keller
seized gun and put bullet in his
side, killing him instantly.
Perrin W. Barton, Southern Ex,
press clerk at Chattanooga, is vio-
lently insane, as result of unre-
quilted love. A few weeks ago he
bought diamond ring and offered
it to Miss Lille Belle Dodge, asking
her to marry him. She took the off,
er as an insult and called her moths
er, who elected the young man from
the h0usa