davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1< lhe r0Qariuership heretofore existing between John q. Eaton and Aionzo Bailey under lhe firm name of Eaton & Bailey is this day dissolved by mutual consent Al0nzo Bailey is alone authorized t0 re- reife and receipt for all accounts due said firm and assumes all liabilities.
 Dated. Globe. 4. J, Aug. I. 1881.
 J. II. EATON. aug T3-swl ALoNZ0 BAILEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Ex-Governor St. John, the Proliibi- tion Presidential candidate. believes that he wils receive ], ,000, 600 votes in all
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
NoracE
Ta aIlue ownsrs ana o.harn.

Having been apponted local com missioner to represent Gala County at the Worlds Industrial Exposition to be held at New Orleans, La, and opened December lst, l therefore re- spectfully request the hearty eo-opera- ton of every one interested in the welfare of Glla County. It is my de- sire that the resources of our county shall be fully and properly exhibited To that end request that specimens of minerals, fuxes, country rock, building material, &e., be sent 10 me at Slobe, properly labled. not later than the Both of October.
 Very respectfully,
 Wsr 4gr4-,n
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
- -.

pE the elh. in Graham comfy Nil- Lam 2 ilsen shot samuel Ringole in
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
For saIe.
Notice of Dissolution.

VsHE cOpARTNERsIIlP HER ETO- A fore existing under the name and Sty Of Iiasse, bissig k Piper, is tiiis day dis solscd by mutual consent August Piper assumes ihe payment Of the debts, and Is authorized Co collect thc amounts due said firm.
 Globe, Aag. ls, 1884.
 CHARLES HAYSE.
 FRANK BfSSfG. aug 2s-4wl AUGUST PIPER.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO A. ,. CASWELL THE UNDER h signed a co-owner in the Fishone mine siln9iea and being in tke Territory of Ari- zona, County of Gila and Globe District, having done and performed the annual work on said mine as required by law for the year l8Sk This Is therefore 10 notify sou that fl you do not pay your full pro portion 0f cost of said work together with the cost 0f this advertisement within nine ty days after the first publication of illis notice. 30nT interest in said mine as cot owner will uflerly ceaSe and become the property of the undersigned by operation of law.
 Aug. %, 1884 c. C. TEBBS.
 aug 2s-p6d
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
MORE sAN CARs.os m1LErARx
 B.RG4sEATE0N.

sAs CARLOS, \. I. Sept. %. 1884.
 ories No. s7 eEns1ct)
 PAR 3. in future no officer, soldier. scout. civilian employe of the United StateS Cir Indian. not transienHy on the Reservation, will carry upon his person or with him, a small arm of any description, exespt whilst said off fcer, soldier. scout, civilian employe cf the United States or Indian is in the performahce of some duty. that may possibly require its nse.
 The firing of small arms by any one. except by permission. upon the mesa occupied by the Agency, Indian trader, hospital and school buildings, at this Agency. is strictly prohibited.
 By order of Capt. Crawford
 {sgd) T. B. DucAS.
 a Lieut. Sd Cavalry, Post Adjt.
 The Agent. himself, is within the purview of this order-no one is ex- cepted. If So, how is the order to be executed, 80 far as the Agent is con cerned? If the Agent can be con tfoIled in regard to carrying arms, by military order. as well might the mil itary govern the Agents action in other respects say when he can leave or return to the agency. 4 military order IS presumed to carry with 1t the power of enforcement How, if not by arrest and imprisonment in ease of disobedieneeY The Agent in ar rest is not tree agent, and can legally do no act whlle in the guard house. Who then. while thus inear- cerated, would perform the duties in- eumbent upon him2 Certainly not the military who have no such dele gated power.
 Indians when of the reservation, as they now are. roaming at will, carry arms. Those on the reservation carry arms, perhaps not upon the mesa oe- cupied by the agency buildings. The Chiricahuas. the most dangerous h. dians on the reservation, carry arms; have never been disarmed since their voluntary return from the Sierra Madre, upon promises made them by Crook which they say have never heen fulfilled. Crook. and not the officers whose names are appended to the foregoing and following nonsenasal orders. is responsible. The Indians are authorized to constrne "a threat or sign from a white as tending to dis turb their peace and quiet, and upon Indian testimony alone, a nod or wink, may be construed as canse for incarceration of all persons so offend ing The following unique order, which does not even except those mus eles effected by saint yitus dance, is stin in force, and posted at the agency i:
 tcireuiar 10. s.1
 SAs CABIos, Nov. <, 1888.
 Al persons hTIng On this reserya- ton, or passing through, or visiting. are cautioned against making use Of threats. or use of signs, or words against any e6 the Indians living pe;leeably upon the reservation, which ln any way can be understood by them. and which tends 10 disturb their peslce and quiets all persoms found so
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
sAs eAn1os. Nar. ,. ISS2

Al persons hFIng on this reserya- ton, or passing through, or visiting. are cautioned against making use of threats. or use of signs, or words against any ef the Indians living pe;leeably upon the reservation, which ln any way can be understood by thtm. and which tends to disturb their pesLce and quiet all persons found so ofisndiDg, in violation of law, will af onise be arrested and handed orer to the United States authorities for trial.
 Signed EanfEr CRAWFORD,
 3d Cavalry Commanding
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

GEO. L. TURNER, or GLOBE, Arizona,
 Is Agent for the following Popular Books: Life on the Mississippi, by Mark Twain. Deeds of Daring by Blue and Gray. All Round the World. Hills Album. Golden Treasury of Poetry and Prose. Universal Instructor. Twenty Years in Congress,
 by J. C. Blaine. Lives of tho Presidents American Orators and Orat5ry. Housewives Library. Henry Ward Beeeher. Sunlight and Shadow, by J. B. Cough. Our Famous Women. Pioneer JzStoes. Bryants History Of the United States. Dickens, Thackery's and Bslwer's works. Golden Dawn, or Light on the Great
 Future Bohemian Life, or Autobiography of a Golden 'r'ls. Thought. on Mother, Home and
 Heaven. Words that Burn, or Truth and Life. By Wlfe's Fool Of n Husband. Read t.
 and laugh. The Citizens Law flook-by J. F. Cow
 dery of the San Francisco bar Gems foi. the Preside. The bestthoughts
 offbe great minds of all ages. Decisive Battles of the Wofld-by Capt
 Charles King. '. $. 4. Our Home Physician, 8 complete medical
 guide.
 Cyeiopedia of Live Stock 4 work of
 great value to the stockraiser and
 farmer American Farm and Home Cyclopedia.
 A complete book of reference for
 the farm and home. The Peoples Family Atlas of the World beautifully Illustrated This is one of the most valuable books of the kind exfant. It contains % full page maps Of tbe United States, the Territories and of all foreign and lhe world. II devotes a gem arous space to Arizona. names every eOun- Iy and town in the Territory. lie is constantly receiving new and pop nlag books. rT orders uill be Promptly Rr5va.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
SUNSHINE g SILVER
Bright, Spicy and ReadahIe
 OulSp0keH and Independent.

Contains weekly a complete digest of everything of interest relating to the Ter rit0ry.
 ''CtlESASF an original Arizona Story of powerful interest. by 3 talented local ali- thoIs is now being publishea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
TIE IT'LL QUENTION

From the beginning THE TRIBUNE has had
faith that Republican principles would ensure
the success of Republican candidates this year.
The stories and the humOrs of the campaign count
for but little. The people have enough intclli-
gencc to defend their industries by their votes
and can therefore be trusted to uphold the
party which has faithfully defended those IN
dustrics for twcnty-thrcc years. To doubt il is
20 doubt the capacity of the people for solf-
government.
A persistent effort has been made by the FREQ
trade Republicans to change the issue. Nirtu
ally confcssing that the people will not sustain
them in assailing the protective tariff, they
have tried to break down the American indus
trial system by falsehOods about Mr.. Blaine.
The effort has not been successful. Working
people in great number have declared their in
tcntion to support the Republican candi-
dates, regardless of all other considcra-
tons, because they do not want to SEQ
their wages reduced by British frce-trade.
As is natural, other reasons have also been
given, but the principal and controlling
thought with the great multitude of Democrats
who support Mr. Blaine is that his party can be
trusted, and the opposing party cannot be
trusted, to defend American industries
The personal attacks upon Mr. Blaine have
given peculiar prominence To questions raised
by Democrats as to Mr.. Cleveland's character.
But 1t would be a mistake and misfortune if
the Republicans should be diverted from the
defence of their principles. Mr.. Blaine is both
a worther and an ADLER man than his on
poncnt, it is true, and the verdict ought TO he
in his favor if there were no difference in the
tendencies and views of the two parties But
there is a difference, 50 great that it ought to
be the main question considered by the people
The professional free traders have all gone over
to the support of Mr.. Cleveland though they
cannot excuse him personally, and that is all
the reason the defenders Of the protective
system need for defeating him. No one cares
what professions he may make in his letter Of
acceptance because it is the party aud not the
man, that would control the Government If he
should be elected. His personal weakness and
insignifcance are rightly considered at this
poiEt as a proof that he could not resist, If he
desired the well-lmOwn policy of his party
Beyond that, Cleyeands personality may well
be- ignored. He is too small and weak 10 be
anything but n tool, and his party east four
ifths OF its votes at the last session Of Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
rIRynN4L

~ tho Prince ~ walas'a ihfon dnushtsr, he prt.s.
Vlrorl, saptns ~ paaica tho etaiHs sense " an s,
aba b. t,iir tran hrr I'D itp1 uf dccllrs .as.
nr I"o ap hia htish cr '1'r Ah" Ia afl to gsen@
tlutru tuuIt tnth th" u' h"i rh iin aAd a. hs m5,
Uu nni aud 10Th q ih "a tr'rtr ~ Writ
sam. VIVA. srn,at uuh Aallont wa.ssi ma % IA
rotiuinon,re, tua ofhri dai "a tao tp Aahssha
III. IuonUe, nolg Paris, Asn.i tia Wnlik inub u,hs
lad ao,fo,, ouieiud tha otss 90 un II 10 tgsa VIA
hn iefuollus h,uta rpFing up 30 h and hogan sofGa,
linn Tooth anu claw Tho "a Hence sof AIMED VITA 10
Tor ava .urrd rash lot tht d'uf OF tlu ial hesA
AEON hoRever. KEPT COO, AID IN aiits 81 saae b. ID
Iac r.tiuns al over tue holy an1 ~ "a loss u he'd
fought with such do.rIm - ion that he hailY oYss
cam, IA. a .ar, wlioh crouch 4 a. his f''t Nl oaai
with this yit ~ AFop Was '0u hif Y thonehta ha0
roupu Ms usual Xcrclre q IN; WOuueunenl ana a.
miratin Of The crowd WiO ma stOppd Be- OH niliy 4
and b. teding as he proceeded 10 tnat cont inhg
M. Q l-vuich had rm 'ry mai" meal OF Penei, "a
o BIS prdec, ssors In he yer ons situation IL tt.fd
t,cclgc TT lY harmed arn ,ucc"e ga III pltuns -
lion - rough her hab ia luinp', amer which D, ft
ne cagc-this tine al least Agop teen had as WolA,
dressed.
The fo:tune left by the Duke Of Albany is etnasi
$4,000. L all goes 10 his young life.
The other day. at Gas,ea. tn German Emperor an
bls sui q played with evident r,lsh" game of-sas
ties Why sh udn't thIs game become fashionable nsl
The exact Dc gree OF GRIEF by which a widow ought
he affected Is suggested in he description gwen ~ n
peid courier de LtlcerJie OF the Princess DOisoOan
Her Hghne,s Is SAID did the honOrs OF fe'e VITA IN
grace. it'll. oye,haIowcd by sadness (a pc" r's@e
t,iy,cssel which lend u Der charm which IS found
uy mpa;hetc." There u no lanSu .se iLsn
IRE eli Tor ex pressing tie requirements O SOCIAL el1
under the most {, lcaie coudltl01a
Senator 7 lrun is living quietly at his nome IN BIZ
liocf., VI going at but iitu ID dvo a publicly
The los. IF ms laughter wei ,u- heavy upon lin
The VLing Worid Gays tina George Nrstnghone .
fore he invented ard perfected his welEn"wa AIR b1s
wa, ne ,arded by number % his then acquai3 'anoa
with .omcth NJ app oach pity b eau OF BIS alleged
aclt Of e1mntion." His ar brake Wa success, AMI
his fri nds began TO think ID wa som Thing ia am
aftcrap. IHsalt)mauc eng ne added L his iame and
ba K balance. end lie NJ ,un'ed higher IN the esteem o.
h. forlrer friends. Jew weeks ago "a uaBe vel "
ma fursl 81, VS.. ''uek on his premises at HolhNs.
NOR Pit -hug Tine WI is 1850 'e't deep. ana snls
r.-.. f4 tr.uln OILS IN roar uolIg alno' di,.W
m 4..a. cul Irab'e 10 tl' Ci1z M 81 me ne ghgf
l.,t Two other wells are beng put 40 "a ~ II
'y-tn .h.l-a. AMI De- osln1tes tha' ms 'rolf zee
from VIII soon aiao no TO one On asa Il dollars Jay
ucPi.on Lc.orucrs count both OF the Pre- ldeali
candidate aa their lr,, DIS. Governor CrNehi IS IN
,.ec p. fd.n. = The PRISON. Association OF Ner-lont
. A.. B ltrc ". one of lbe original 'Ip3 RS
The National Pts1n A-4oda ion oi e III ell std'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
POLLTLClL VOTES.

The Caihoic Herad. OF Boa on, gives General T. A.
Collin, III, &C. OF / mind tn new chairman Of the
Na.sac lusets Democratic State Committee has hefn
bsilttmc lr n move ueIt Ia behalf OF Blaine il re
IA, Ncv-York it qnotcs Inn a. .ayn-; 'Thr Hish
Democratic vote will be- all rig meyer FEAR ana de
nouncc' hi4 presumption. 81, T. reilly TOO ba|'
say- hat any nam snll.d speak Of Mcm rs Lac htd
n mortgage on ter yoics." AM such IN sertlon
'anount, IMPLY nult TO Che re d'n ana 'ui
g,uce o. he Irih Dsnlcrltc Yot rh' te'clihd' u
dls ia ,csu ci and n,tc,l .y those Dem crlts who
hes. know hin and hi, cha,ces OF c'rryi1g Newfork
are about equal his chance Of clryns Mssae us It's
ol Man'."
Msf5rtnaes never sin ,ly. Tao Dsp nj 'nt' lei
by me Springfield ReuJieawrrt 50 ticAied theJ auitt
know what to do because -aulcl old solder siaies-
man and scholar. Geucrll Joshua Chamberlain was
going 10 Il elk ,alust Blaine Republican Ex-Governor
You know and Banes o6n state; ana NO" Is -eht'c
man Announce, TINT a. IA suu Repu'i'11 ANA VII
vote fur Blaine. In The meant M the Rev washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

foolish nursing treatment of the Government
and now il is necessary orelieve them promptly
by continuing and extending that treatment.
The effect. no doubt, will be to render the
picgans more careless than ever. Convince
tribe of Indians thatit can depend on constant
supply of Government Iations and it will never
do any avoilable work after that. Or course,
the picgans must not be left TO starve. IL istho
fault OF the policy, not theirs, that they nave
come into this condition, and until better
measures arc substituted the old methods VIII
have to be continued. But these cases snow
the inadcquacy of the present Indian syst'm'
and indicate the necessity for n change.
And the only change which commcnds ITSELF
to reason il one which shall simply pnt the In
dian on IN exact level with the rest of the M
ton. let him become q citizen, put him under
American law. give him the protection nnd
when necessary, the punishment ot a Whi'r
man. Hold him 10 all rtizons rpsponslhil-
tics make him earn his own living, give him -
much lnd na he can cultivate, aud no more
and if hc has in hm The elements of survival
and ucccss, this syse,m viii prove his cnlihrr
IT, nn the other hand, hc cannot hold his own
let him sink and go ont ma The failures In civil
i2lton do. bui stop cos7rting ana roddlng
him. with intervals ofnctlcrl and III treatment
and above al, throw him upon his own re-
snurrra WHOM the country mustcr4 courage
Ia ndrpl iha runtpr the Indian problem will for
thr iirst time be- in - Iri, WV to settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
ruF rtEcr0RtL PROCESS

u.....-il..,t ,,,,,,,,ir ihinL MI sunnorIinp
=, wv ,.i. ,. ~, ,ho thc,,, tina, the
,,,, lo ,hr,,,, int, thc ll,nsc.
..,,l H., .t,.il.I hi, r,,.r Jhcsp prAulc
,.' '.'.', fc,,,,,cs in ,rr clccio-
Wv INV w '',i.L. ,.,l ,,io,,,,r
~, ui. ,,,,,, r,.r M, "a Lain a,
~ Us w., 49,. l,.u,.,.,. ,,,,,r fine
''.''''' ,''''''' ',,i.t. n,u,,ut ,,.,lntoly
o'"'' "''''o' '''',' ,', ,u,.,, ,h,, candidate
'i'"''E '"'{ .,,i, T., ,og,,,, - ,,ti,t, s,rh
W" rGo to .lo7 rcrsors ,,ho ,otod
r.',..t t,... :, ,4,o head c,rh remained at
,.'...'.,,i nn.,,i,. Al nll thr trsnlt would
''' LII. ,L,, .,,,, ~ own, rn,tirulir.
'r, WYNN ,,,..,,.t f,, N,n,nr IN Nav.
w 't','' h..o,,.tn,,lt ooutJ have
''.'''' ~ 49,. I...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
for " frat firm stem toward free trade.n There

for " n frat. firm step toward free trade There
is the whole matter in nutshell.
About the tendencies and aims of the two
parties there can be no dispute. The Demo-
Gratis showed what they wanted when they
adopfed Mr. Morrison's bill as n party measure.
The Republicans have shown their purpose in
every protective tariff enacted since 1860. II
the workingmen Of this country ever get ready
Ia vote lower wages for themselves, n candi-
date like Governor Cleveland might have some
chance. The Republican party ought to make
every worker in the country understand its
position on the tariff question. If II does, 1t
will win. but the country cannot put Mr.. Clcve-
lands party into power without ruin to iis IN
dustrics and incalculable miStoriuncs to Its Ia
boring people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
OKLAHoy1. And rHE PIEGANS.

PAYNE and his irrcconcilablcsn have once
more been turned out of Oklahoma, but il is
not therefore to bo supposed that the difficulty
they represent il ended. Lawlcss ~ the
actions of these people are and have been. they
serve 10 emphasize the mpucticability OF our
Indian policy, and point forward to n time
when the Government must encounter en-
barrassmcnts of the same kind, but of vastly
greater proportions. For it is perfectly certain
that in the course of II few years the pressure
of population in this country will become so
great M to force the settlement and cultivation
Of what are now outpost areas: that settlement
will thus move ny to the borders of the Indian
reservations and surround them; and that
when that happens it will no longer be possible
10 keep those extensive and fertile tracts
from the use and possession of American
citizens. The army of the United States
will then be inadequate to police the rescrya-
tons Settlement will go on despite Govern
mcnt proclamations and unless change of
policy occurs in time there will be trouble and
bloodshcd. and injustice and spOiation, ending,
of course, with the defeat of the Indians. For
the sake of the red M well IA the white man.
and to the end that the Government may avoid
the qualification which comes of undertaking
contracts which cannot be carried out Il change
Of policy is necessary, however.
It is the duty of Congress to exercise fore
sight in Indian affairs to look ahead, and
legislate for the future as well as for the pres
ent. Nothing can be palmer than that tine
present mode of treating the Indians is a mis-
take. 1t does not prepare them for closer or
better relations with white men; il does not
tend to ciyilize them; it does not enable them
to support themselves under changed condi-
tons What it does is to keep alive i'm them
the nomadic disposition which it is most neces-
sary for them to eradicate, and to educate them
in a state of dependence which intermediates
them for the acquisition of any useful industry.
The general result is that the Indians on the
reservations continue in n most unsatisfactory
condition, and that when civilization begins TO
encroach upon them they will be unfit To sus-
tain the encounter in any other way than by re-
course to violence.
Look at the Piegans for example. What has
the present policy done for them They are
represented "a starving at this moment, and
are dependent almost wholly upon wild berries
for subsistence. They have in fact lost the
ability to provide for themselves, through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11
GETTING SICK or THEM

1t is noticed thlt there Vd. no reference what
ever TO the so-callcd independents by Colonel
Villas in his notification OF the nomination for
the Presidency, or by Governor Cleveland in
his reply. This OF itself is strange and ,i-nii-
can't but there is more. Several Of the con-
,picuou, Phari>ccs had said that they sup
ported Cleveland "as Republican,, or Il, "a
good enough Republican for them, or as the
caudiia,c whose nomination wa, virtually die
tltcd by Republicans" Governor Cleveland
took occasion to slap hem in Che face. Tie took
pains to declare Chat hc was a Democrat and
AWAY, had been a Democrat, and That his cicc-
ton would restore the Democratic party TO
"suprcmacy.'
II is not to De supposed that the Dependents
have ell her nerves or scli-rc-pcct-li they had,
how should they be caught i'm such company ?
The dishonest mis, which they tried TO draw
over Mr. Clcycllud's face ne contemptuolsly
casts on llo has the manhood which they
hck, If hc is willing TO run without false pre-
tonccs.
Hut his remarks disclosed the consriounoss
of the Democratic manager. that the Dependent,
have done the party more harm than good. They
brought To the Democrats a few hundred votes,
and their public recognition of IL as Che British
trcc-tradc party. That very recognition has cost
the party moro votes than the boiling Republic
cans can east. Every conspicuous FREQ Trader,
in giving to Cleveland his one vote, has taken
from him a dozen. The Democratic managers
begin to realize that it would be better for them
if they could kick the froc-tradc Dependents out
of camp altogether. Yet it was 10 win this very
set of men that Governor Cleveland was nomi-
mated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

GLADDEN., formerly Of The Republican, b,,,,.,-,
now Of Chicago intim that Il Il mistake mt
hmasa supporter OF Cleveland sas
Carter Hartsons hackers are a little rno,o -
no" than they were One Of them noislly liza
earnest desic 70 bet $500 that his candliae 81 IN
elected, In Colo ~ last week. whereupsn -
capitalist from sOl'hcn limos looSing ,or a.
ment snnppel hinup The b agg irt WIS gr.,,.a ''"
back hut II was too late 10 rcccte. and tie mo, e''
deposit ~"
j. iicrFon Dayis's letter TO the Confederate la,.
had lhr y days reunion In DalaS Texas. la.
was enthusiast ally etreFcd NJ Davis pro slsl ~"
communication over ths rsfn nl OIL le Re,bll,,,
nic To pension reb 'ls. 10 IL nm ierstod TIM b,t
Clcycland and reform.
what mapn an The 81 lark hirts and m ,o-,t M.
fosdbn H,ioi1r porter told CsVeani NJ the ,,, ~.
hc md lIrndrirss had Il snsr cl o1 the cano,,s,n"
and that Hendricks talked 81 with tasng. IN. NJ
cutc rand ilt quickly n.ksdNtl, had Is IN puh,..',
AID looked ,,f0ts." Aud vh N toll that u,,a.,H
"a sudlcnh :. eirntogl, hc wns "ippifeo,, ~
mis.d" ne CbicIg9 htr o,s1B a ~ ha, alylee, a.
euailan riy ug tlnt .ud'iok,s di.gs. "a nsw !. !.
aud thai hs thd-wm 30 'ibl' any DIV
And uoN t4c Democratic pr'ss viii hhtt ai,nsan.,
atd liuird q n.rt' Butlor lor yetri. ia telling .At
suilr.nL vain. ttrlch'rou3. iuouInlt oil. htnr 40
anyhow AMI tho Dem cratic counter tnoe esnl,r h,
"A hEr " gum ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-11

over the stony street. Itwasnote rs curious
fact that no motion was felt at Glen islahu, al
though it was distinctly perceptible ut New
Rochelle, which is close by on the main land
why the earthquake wave should have lett the
island mistaken will probably not be easily
,x,1ninod