davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
First Publication May 5, 1885, Application No. 294, for Patent to the SILVER JOE MINING CLAIM.

1 US. LAND OFFICE at Tucson, A. T., lNoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the Arizona Consolidated Gold and
 Silver Mining Company by John C. Jones, l attorney, whose post office is Globe, Arizo- ma, has made application for q patent for fifteen hundred linear feet of the Silver
 Joe, vein,' lode, or deposit bearing silver and other minerals with surface ground six hundred (600) feet in width, situated in
 Globe Mining District, County of Gila, Ter ritOry of Arizona, and known and designa-
 ted by the field notes and official plat on
 file in this office as lot No. 59, as Follows l tO-wit:
 Commencing at initial monument at E 1 end center of claim, at a pine post inches square, 41S feet long, in a mound of stones, marked $. J. I. P.-thence N deg. 57 min. E 800 feet to N F corner post 4X6 inches square, feet long in mound of stones, min. W, l500 feet to N W corner post 4x6 inch. square, feet long in mound of stones, marked "S. J. No. 2,"-thence $ deg. 57 min. W, 300 feet to W end center post inch. squarc,5 feet long, in mound of stones, marked .S. J. W. End,' from which U. s. M. M. No. , bears 5 g deg. 5 min. w, S7594-1O feet distant, Apache Peak bears N 42 deg. 2l min. E. Left hand one of the four peaks bears N 67 deg. IS min. w, and north peak of the Pinal mountains bears 5 23 deg. 42 min. W,-thence 3 deg. 57 min ", 300 feet to $ w corner post 4x6 inches square, 5 feet long, in mound of stones, marked "S. J. No. 3,'-thcnce $ r deg 25 min. k, 1900 feet to $ E corner post, 4x6 inch. square feet long in mound of stones marked "S. J. No. 4,"-thence N g deg. 57 min. K, 300 feet to initial monument at E end center of claim and place of beginning.
 Variation If deg. .oS min. F, containing 20 42-l00 acres.
 Said claims is duly recorded in the office l of the County Recorder of Globe, Territory | of Arizona.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely | the whole or any portion of said Silver Joe | Mining Claim, are required to present their | adverse claims in this office during the sixty days period of publication hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the provi- sions of the statute.
 The foregoing notice is ordered publish ed for the period of ten consecutive weeks in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT weekly published at Globe, Arizona, which newspaper is designated as that is- sued neareat tS said claim.
 HENRY COUSINS. 1! m.y 6-SaI
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

1.-the Tombstone rangers had killed Eskiminzin, it would have been a ter rible blow to Tucson. He is the best customer the town has got, especially in the matter of guns and ammuni- tion. It would have been rough on the Chiricahuas, too; because their supplies of those things would have been cut off.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

U. s. Senator Hills letter of April SOth, to H. M. Teller, is respectfully referred to Gen. Crook, by the ARIzo- MA SILVER BELT. Ho will find it sug. gestive reading in view of his letter of Feb. 24th, endorsing Agent Wilcox, in which he says: "I learned to know Mir. Wilcox, and unhesitatingly say that ifyou don't supporthim fully you will certainly regret it."
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Senator Hills expose of Secretary Teller stamps the latter as an unprin- cipled scoundrel. All of the worst features of American politics find place in the means adopted by him to carry out his selfish ambitions. All the way from s ward caucus to a cab inet meeting his trail is strewn with lies and character stabbing. We can not conceive the possibility of his longer retaining his position as an adviser of the President, after the damning evidence already given of his unftness for the position. This na- tion should not have so foul a political sxcresence;in 80 prominent place. H. M. Teller, in the Cabinet of the United States. is 'the mildewed ear blastis4slhssIR IR holesome brothers"
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
To Vfhexn it May Concern.

A IL PERSONS, AND ESPECIALLY "A the leirs or administrators of the es- tate of P trick McGorrisk, deceased. claim ing an interest as co-owner in the Hattie mine, sit ated in McMillen Mining District, Gila County, Territory of Arizona, and more pm icularly described on page 393, book ], oi the Records of Mines, in said County, a'e hereby notified that the under signed ole of the owners of said mine, has done the tssessment work on said mine for the year fS2. This, therefore, is to notify said heir or administrators that if they fail to pay heir share of said assessment work, togtler with the cost of this notice, as prescrbed by law, then their interests in said mhe shall utterly cease and become the propety of the subscriber.
 February :2, 1888.
 EMMOR FAwcETr,
 By his Agent, T. D. LARuE.
 ulph 2 lDd
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Why does not the Secretary of the Interior order survey of the Rsser- vation lines, and set at rest all the disputes that are continually arising? |? It does seem as though our national government was determined to lose sight of its paternal character, and repudiate tho people of this Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The Lordsburg Advance reaches us on Wednesdays bright little sheet, with fair showing of advertisements and a loNof locals. Tho BELT al ways holds out the hand of fellowship to Journalistic laborers III the same vineyard, so; friend of the Lordsburg AdvansS.shaks.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Col. Barney has been having good time at Pinal. What with balls and serenades and the omnipotert charms of the Pinalitas, he will need to get a rest to. recuperate his wasted energies. The Pinal people dispense genuine hnsnitalitv.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Pasqual, the Yuma chief, waspassed over the s. P sfead to San Francisco
 As this is phfilege enjoyed only by editors, it makes us suspicious that Yuma is going to have new paper o, that Pasqual has bought out the, Ad. vance or superseded our eid-aime friend John Darlington ofthe Sentinel
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

"The mill of the gods grinds slowly but it grinds exceeding fus;"- Hughes, of the Tucson Star has re. ceived his dismissal from the superin. tendency of the Associated Press, in Arizona. The BELT thus gains first blood in its fight against Wilcox, Hughes ct als.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

"Col. Wilcox" the Tucson Citizen calls him. There must not be so many colonels in Gila County; so, in a spirit of self-abnegation, for which we ask credit. our friends are requested not to use that prefix any more when ad- dressing us. We want to get back again among the gentlemen-the high privateS of the rear rank.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

While the editors of Tucson and Prescott are indulging in undignifed squabbles about where the military headquarters ought to be, we respect fully beg leave to suggest that the Potomac flats, the Dry Tortugas (the officers would soon make them wet ienough) or Bitter Creek would be suitable place.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The story that's going the rounds of the papers about George Washington having been short in his accounts over S100,0Oo, shows that the particular weaknesses of bank cashiers and Re. publican officials afflicted the nation very early iu its history.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
Public Necessity.

In Judge Knapp's letter on another psgs, he says: 1.-The plea of public ne. ssssity is not a good one now" The tsrm, v used in the days to which he ts{srs, was the cloak under which . military oligarchy was established in Now Mexico, under whose regime, thsn of property and deprivation of ths liberty of the subject was com nonsr than in Turkey when the heel of Russian despotism was on her neck. Under the same plea, and after Prssident Linooln's proclamation ex- smpting New, Mexico from the opera. tiens of martial law, the military icsnsed gambling and appropriated the proceeds to their own uses; they ssAablished commissions presided over Ss shoulder-strapped fedgelings, and lifted them above the judicial system sf.ths country; they tried civil and military cases, prevented the execu- ton of writs with. loaded cannons, and lung judge who had been appointed by Abraham Lincoln, by the wrists to tho beams of | guard house, while the snpreme court was in session in Santa h Standing upon their plea of "a public necessity" they arrested judges, forced people to work on the public streets, while a patrol of blue-coated loafcrs watched them; took, in the month of November, from the farmers of Southwestern New Mexico, the result of their summers work, and sold it to them again in the spring at twelve cents a pound; they trampled upon every private right and outraged every principle of justice. When Jndge Knapp, at the request of the people of New Mexico, went to Wash. ington to ask redress of the peoples wrongs, Attorney General Bates de- priyed him of his commission, and put in his place a man who, in collision with the United States Marshal, con fscated over $1O0,0OO worth of prop. srty, and exacted fees exceeding the amount of the confscation. Under the same plea Gen. Crook, in these later days, destroyed the property of the Old Dominion Copper Company at Wilcox, and under it he would sup press the journals of the Territory which are honest and independent enough to criticize his imbecility Public necossityS" There is such a a;s, civilian and not the sol upon 4Ae svss ass js- lii !s Sarsss SssvitsAt issslt nan---in Arizona at least. It appeals through our journals to the Secretary of the Interior and asks him to crys- talizc it into honest Indian Agents; to the Secretary of War, and asks for generals who are not lazy and coward ly; to the President and demands that he shall give ear to our cries; to that power which is greater than seereta- ries or presidents, the people of the United States, and asks their co.opera- ton in removing the terrible incubus under which we have 80 long lain, and which has retarded our material. so- eial and intellectual development"
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

A San Francisco exchange says that Gen. Crook twas: appointed at the earnest solicitation of Gov. Tritle." That was our impression, but Wilcox of San Carlos says he did it.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

However we may differ with Tucson editors, Or deprecate their sel6shness we are forced in all honesty to say that they do yeonan's work for their town and county. .....
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

In Paris they have printing press run by solar heat. The difference be- tween mind and matter finds an illus tration in the fact that the heat that runs press in Paris makes an Ariao- na editor so lazy that he stops running.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

the latter is held up as a paragon of all the virtues. He discusses Senator Hills letter and denies every one of its allegations except the one bearing upon the official record of Indian Agent Wilcox. Even a champion of Teller's could not SO outrage decency and truth, as to say single word for the man who tampcrsd with wit. nesses, and made the title of Marshal of Colorado a synonym for official rottenness.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

While Crook is in the mountains, chasing Apaches, we know of one val iant editor who-is making for himself coyote reputation by telling Crook how to do it."-Courier.
 He does not need to be told how not to do it.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Crook says his championship of Will COX was dictated by perfectly disin- terestod motives" His Immortality, Wilcox, finds fitting champion in His inoffcisney, Crook
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The San Francisco Chronicle has an editorial headed, "Row over the Hog,' and we don't find single mention of Agent Wilcox in the article.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The reason the papers call Gen. Crook "a war horse" is, because he does so much naying.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
$o5 Reward.

THE ABoFESUM WILL REPAID FOR A information that will lead to the coz viction of any one who shall knowingly in. jure or molest the Globe and San Carlos Telegraph Line. The ofrense is punisha ble by fine not exceeding S1,06c, or imprison. ment not exceeding one year or both, at the discretion of the court having cognizance thereof A. II. HACKNEY.
 President
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

DEWARD.-Lost, a Colts pocket pistol IG 4l calibre, middle size. Finder will be liberally rewarded if he returns it to the Sheritf-s office.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Tho Yuma Sentinel claims two mar riages in its burg last week, and no cases of small pox. Just Globes fix.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

SRs week in your own town. Terms and s outfit free Address II. uallett S Co.,, Portland Maine.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Texas cattle sell in the St. Louis stock yards for $.50 per hundred. In Globe the Arizona cattle bring $7.50.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

w. H. Vanderbilt has retired from public life--rich enough. We feel as If we cant hold on much longer, ourself.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The New York Tribune of May 1st had an interview with a personal
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

TO RENT.-Unfu rnished and furnished I rooms to rent--apply to fcbl7-d II. A. ANDERSON,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09
The Civil Service Rules



In the New York Times the rules Of the
Civil Service Commission, as they were
submitted to the President. are published.
We presume the publication is authentic,
although the reason given for making
them public in advance Of the Presi-
dents action, namely that he may
have the advantage Of public criticism
and suggestion before determining their
final and approved form, does not seem
very fOrcible, If that is the purpose the
publication might better have been made
as soon as the commission had completed
their draft and before they had been the
subject of consideration by the Cabinet.
Now, probably it is too late for the public
to formulate a judgment that will effect
the matter. 1t looks more as if they were
given out in order that the public may
know what changes are made in them
while in the Presidents hands.
The rules are twenty-five in number,
and several of them are divided into num-
bered parts; but, altogether, they are not
unreasonably long, and they appear TO be
we'll designed to accomplish the purpose
and intent Of the statute. There are TO be
three branches of the service classified
by the civil service act, not including
labOrers, wOrkmen, or officers required to
be confirmed by the Senate. The first Of
these classes is designated ''the classified
the clerks in the several executive de-
partments there. The second is desig-
mated .'the classified customs service"
and the third 1.-The classified postal
SERVICE" comprising respectively the
clerks in the customs service and
the postal service in these places
where the act is operative. There
are to be open competitive eXamina-
tons for admission to the service, and
oil inQ fitness
these already in the service for promotion.
The seventh rule is the one defining the
general character of the examinations.
and nothing in if indicates that the exam
nations will be formidable to any person
who IS qualified for clerk up. So far as
subjects 90, there is none unless 1t is the
elements Of bookkeeping, which good
grammar-schOOl scholar ought not to be
afraid to meet.
Applications must be made in for
NAL manner on blanks TO be supplied,
and the provision of the rule to prevent
recommendations or testimonials touch
ing the political opinions or services of
candidates, or any examination TO ascer-
tain about these things, appears TO be
sufficient. The records of applications,
and Of examinations, and the registers Of
the examination ranks of candidates are TO
be preserved. There is a somewhat elabo-
rate system regulating the way in which
the head of any office where a vacancy
occurs shall be notified what three per-
sons are available for appointment IN
that office. and other matters of procedure
are carefully regulated. There is nothing
of a very striking character in these rules
unless it may be the provision that the
same candidates name shall not be sub
mitted to the same officer for an appoint
ment more than three times, and that
names which have remained on the regis
ter year shall we dropped.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09

The cars will run through from Men,
phis 70 Kansas City on the first Of August,
and the Kansas City Journal proposes
that the people Of Memphis and Kansas
City celebrate the completion Of this great
enterprise-by an exchange of visits be-
tween the two cities. The ArGlGHcbe Sec
Onds the motion, and remarks, This will
be one Of the best constructed railways
on the continent, and one Of the best pay
ing roads. as it will command an i'm
mense traffic both 10 and from Memphis"
Twenty-Five hundred Chicago bricklay-
ers have been on a strike for a month
past. The wages they have lost would
amount 10 S2.J00.O0O. The strike may be
necessary under present conditions, as
war may be necessary, as destructive
railroad competition and refusal Of eO-spe-
ration between railroads may be necessa-
~ in certain circumstances 10 certain
ends. but the largest view Of the public
interest appears 20 establish the fact that
such necessity springs from defective I'M
derstanding and control ofsOcial interests.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09
Recrults for Free Trade.

But if Grant and Conkling show so lively
an appreciation Of the benefits Of free
commercial intercourse with Mexico and
South America, it will not be long before
they will be willing TO enlarge its appli-
cation. The possible danger is that in
their new born zeal for free trade they
NAV seek to make too sudden change in
the policy Of the country. In the mean
time there is little doubt that the want of
liberal trade regulations with neighboring
people has caused far more loss to the
country than the absence Of Gen. Grant
from the Presidential office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09
Still in the Woods.

Some Republican journals are pleasing
themselves with the thought Of what they
will do in Virginia in 1884. In going
through a dark wood il is an excellent
plan to keep up ones spirits by Whist
ling or singing. ''NOw / lay me down TO
Sleep" or. in a very difficult moment, by
consulting the Maine pocket pistol which
every good Republican carries in his NOR
al pantaloons; but it is better to wait till
the woods is left behind before jumping
for Joy. The Republican party may pos
sibiy feel on the LIST Of January, 1888, that
like Mr. Bundle, il "went dirt cheap
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09

For RRnt.

WAITED, few table boarier- :, :
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09
still Dead"

The Iowa prohibitory amendment re-
minds us of the old story. An Eastern
firm sent a bill against a Western mer-
chant to a Western lawyer. The lawyer
returned the bill with the word dead"
written across the face Of it. Not very
long afterwards the Eastern firm, by mis-
take, sent the bill again. The imper-
turbable lawyer wrote across the face the
words .'still dead" and returned the bill
again. The amendment is still dead.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09
Hiding a job.

1t is said TO reflect that the government
might save itself the cost Of advertising
in the New York, Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore newspapers for bids for the
construction Of the new steel cruisers,
since every one of the only four firms in
the United States which are in a condition
to do the work know all about the matter al
ready, and il is said have arranged things
pleasantly so that they will not bid very
fiercely against each other.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09
IngersOn Serene.

When Bob IngersOl is willing to foregO
the luxury of making a speech-with the
whole nation for an audience-One Of two
conclusions is TO be drawn from the cir
cumstance-he is either morally certain
Of the acquittal Of his clients, or he con-
siders the case so hopeless that even his
pathetic elOquence would be of no avail.
And il is more likely TO be confidence than
despair with so optimistic an advocate as
the fiOwery Colonel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09

There is abundant evidence at hand
that the fallacies of protection organs
that assert that the tariff makes good
wages and insures plenty Of work. and
that the .shome market is the best outlet
for labOr's products, are likely to
meet with practical refutatlon.
\ stout organ Of the protectionlst
school. looking over the held OF industry.
remarks: In the current crop year,
ISs2-S3. less wheat by per cent. less
corn bv. 80 Del. cent. less hogs by a heavy
fraction not vet known, have been pro
duced than in 1880. the census year. What
is true Of these leading articles Of food is
true Of many other products Of the soil.
On the other hand, the population has risen
from $1,000. 600 10 $4,000. 600, according TO
some estimates to 54.O0O.0O0. We had ad-
ded 10 our railroads p. 600 miles. or nearly
a fourth; our annual production Of pig
iron has risen fIOm 4.2295. 414 tons TO 5.11o,-
10. or nearly another fourth; the produc-
ton Of anthracite coal has risen from
3. 40. 242 tons in 1850 TO ., 30 096 in lSS2,
aud about 10 per cent. more this year,
another jump Of "a quarter, and the
and Ohio has risen from 1900, 600
tons TO over 100000. and the
rest Of the country in proportion.
Cotton spinners North and south have
taken to date 1913. SIS bales Of cotton. In
lSS0-Sl they took 1.6jO.0O0 in round num-
bers TO the same period. and wool sales
show a nearly equal advance. This show
HI cir -I-41
nitely. each item carrying the memorable
proof that the output Of the factory and
the mill has outstripped the output of
Of the field with the inevitable result
that the former has grown relatively less
profitable
Ii was demonstrated at the close of the
panic of 1873, as it had been shown before,
that the pillars Of American prosperity are
our agriculturists. 1t was not the States
manship Of the grand old party" nor the
financial sagacity Of Honest John
Sherman that put the country on its feet
after the tremendous fall Of 1873. 1t was
/ the industry Of our farmers and the re-
/ ward of their labOrs that restored pros
perity.
The chief danger 10 the country TO-
! day lies in its restriction to the ''home
market" We could supply the world
with many articles Of manufacture,
but as we do not buy we can.
/ not sell The consequence is that
overprOductiOn ensues, and the manufac.
/ turer shuts down, leaving his workmen
/ TO beg or starve. Protection does not
( guarntee high wages and continued labor
1 and the dupes OF the grand old party
/ are about 10 have these cold facts i'm.
/ pressed upon them again. Possibly they
may grasp its significance this time and
insist upon policy which will give every
man a fair chance.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09

GARDINER. Agent. sOlz Bul strset
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09

Man sUI-crI0ers WI please observe 9 NV
on their wrappers.
Il IL -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09
GREATEST ON EARTH.

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest
medicines on earth Had the worst case salt
Rheum in this country. Ny mother had IL
twenty years, and in fact died from It. be-
lieve CUTICCRA would have saved her ne.
Nv arms breast and head were covered for
three wears, which nothing relieved or cured
until / used the CUTICURA RESOLN ENI
internally. and CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP externally.
NEWARK. OHIO. ). W. ADAMS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-05-09

1 have used your CUTICURA remedies IN
several cases of Eczema, Moist and Dry let
ter. and cured them all. Your CU III l hA
me to test it. las, in my hands, exceeded IN
efficacy and efficiency any Alternative COM
pound blood purifier 1 have ever made use
y. ECKER, NJ. d.
Il ACEEnN-K-TrT