davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Col. G. G. Bean, of Yavapai, is the
Republican candidate for Delegate to
Congress. Those put in nomination
for the position of Superintendent of
Public Instruction were, G. E. Daley,
of Pima, r. L. Long, of Gila, and DR.,
G.. E. Goodfellow, of Pima. Upon a
vote being taken Long showed un-
usual strength, having received nine
more votes than the aggregate vote of
the other two candidates, whereupon
Longs nomination was made unani-
nous. Knowing Mr.. Long as we do,
and for several years, we are free to
say his nomination was an honor
worthily conferred. A better selec-
ton for the position could not have
been made from the ranks of the Re-
publican party. His nomination was
surprise to him. He had not sought
the position nor had he the least idea
that his name would be submitted to
the convention for that or any other
position, and regarded the telegram
from j. II. Eaton that he had been
chosen for the position, as one of
Jacks pleasantries.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
TERRITORIAL REPUBLICAN PLATFORM,


The following are some OF the most
important features of the Territorial
Republican platform as adopted by the
convention held in Tombstone, on
Monday:
That we recognize the depressing
influence of the many old fraudulent
claims to land grants of land within
our territory; and we demand from
our delegate to congress, that he use
his best efforts in securing united &C.
ton with the representatives of all
states and territories interested in OBJ
tanning from Congress such action as
shall speedily settle and quiet all such
claims.
That in our opinion there is too
much money appropriated for the sup
port of hostile Indians to permit of a
speedy and just settlement of this
vexed question, we believe that a tribe
of hostile savages should not be kept
in our midst, fed and supported out
of the public treasury; we therefore
recommend that the safety and pro-
lection of the frontier settlers he made
the first object in all Territorial and
Federal legislation affecting the In
dians. We are in favor of the disarm-
ament of all Indians in this Territory
as indispensable to the safety of our
people.
That we are in favor of reducing
the size of the White Mountain and
San Carlos Indian Reservations, and
especially are we in favor of segrega-
ting the coal fields therefrom, and
throwing open all reservations for the
prospecting for minerals and the To-
eating and working mineral claims.
That as Republicans we deprecate
the practice of Federal officials in ap-
pointing as their deputies individual
members of the Democratic party as
being inconsistent, unfair and unjust
to those who are maintaining Repub-
lican principles in this Territory,
knowing full well that the Republican
party possesses sufficient intelligence
and ability from which to select COM
petent men who will discharge the
duties obligatory upon them for such
positions. That we do this for the ad-
ditional reason-that the party is
more Or less held responsible for the
acts of its public officials and they
should therefore be chosen from among
their friends. -
We condemn the practice of >polyg-
amy and bigamy as crime, and favor
the passage and enforcement of such
laws as will prevent the continuance
of such practices within this Territory.
That we demand the passage of such
quarantine and other laws by the COM
ing legislature as shall enable the Off
GERS of the law and owners of live
stock to protect this great; industry
from the ravages of contagious dis
eases,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

North Carolina, in making a COM
mercial vensure by paying $4,000 for
advertising the agricultural, mineral
and commercial advantages of the
state through the Boston exposition,
was so well repaid by the outlay that
she has again concluded to cast her
bread upon the waters by subscribing
$4,000 to the New Orleans exposition.
The position was well taken, and there
is not doubt but what the venture
will repay the state tenfold or more.
And had the subscription been greater
the gain would have been commensu-
rately larger.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
The inventor Of the Cylinder Press.

BY the announcement of the death
Of Robert Hoe, at the age of seventy,
weare reminded Of an incident related
by Grant Thsf75anSsgn of his first meet
ing with RSbert's father, the inventor
st the 10, printing press. During
the yellow fever epidelSlc In New
York in 1898, a tall robust English
boy passed Grants door, dowNcast and
evidently suffering from the prsyail-
ing disease. This attracted Grant 5
attention, who approaching him said,
"You are SICK" and the reply was,
eyes, very sick indeed" "Where is
your home?' asked Thorburn. 81
have none, and am without money to
procure lodging" said the boy.
Whereupon Thorburn took him to his
house and informed him, "this is your
home, and will nurse you through
your sickness" Hoe, for some days,
continued to grow worse, and when
restless and despairing said, 81 shall
never recover" when Grantremarked,
"Yes you will. and there is in this"
placing his hand upon Hoes head,
shat which will electrify the world"
This remark so far as Thorburn was
concerned, was no divinatlon of his
young friends further usefulness.
He had no thought of the great con-
ception resting in the mighty brain of
the embryo inventor, whose discovery
and application of improved printing
machinery did indeed electrify the
world by affording such increased fa-
ciities for the dissemination of news
which had not, at that time, been con-
ceived of. Hoe takes rank with Sam
uel Morse, the electrician, in applying
a principle for the extension of news
and should be so universally regarded,
as he is by publishers and printers
throughout the christianized world.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
The Territorial Republican Conven-

The Territorial Republican Conven-
tion lately in session in Tombstone,
by its platform, disciplined some of
the members of the party whose fealty
is regarded as shaky. The erring
members are Office holders, and disre-
garded the rule that "to the victor be-
long the spoils." They employed Dem
ocrats in subordinate positions. The
rule is common to both parties, and
an office holder who ignores the claim
of expectant party friends and buffers
the bread of an opponent, is supposed
to have an axe to grind, and conse-
quently is regarded with suspicion by
party leaders who either give him the
cold shoulder or watch him with lynx
ewes.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

A motion for new trial in the case
of the Territory VS.. Fred L. Glover,
for the murder of his mistress, was
overruled by Judge Howard. Glover
was then sentenced to be executed
November 9TH, 1884. An appeal to
the supreme court, which meets in
Prescott January, 1885, will be taken.
This latter step will only prolong his
life for brief period, unless an error
in the trial should be adjudged, by
that tribunal, as having occurred in
he district court. There is no ques-
pm as to his guilt, consequently his
pds of life are numbered, unless the
llets of the law or an opening in
Jail wall befriends him. He now
dhifests realizing sense of the
hormity of his brutal crime.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The fare for the round trip between
Tucson and New Orleans during the
exposition will probably be $50, which
ought to insure large attendance of
Arlzonans at the Worlds Fair. One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth of ore has already been shipped
from the Vekol mine, in the Casa
Grande district, owned by Judge j. D.
Walker of Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
TRADES.UNIGNs.

An example of the preposterous de-
mands often made by trades-unions Is
exemplitied in the action of the Master
Plumbers Association, in demanding
that manufacturers and dealers in
plumbers materials should sell their
wares to none but licensed plumbers
Who can produce certificates duly
signed by the president and secretary
of their respective associations. The
manufacturers and dealers naturally
object to this ridiculous and unwar-
rantable attempt to restrict their mar
ket, and hamper large industry.
Trades-unions are right and useful,
and in many cases highly conducive to
thrift among the classes which they
are intended to benefit. They may do
much by legitimate means to main
tain wages, spread information and
minister to the wants and comfort of
their members, but so many objec-
tionable ideas have crept into unions
and are being promulgated by men
who aspire to be leaders and live at
the expense of their brother workmen,
that many of them have outlived their
usefulness. Unions would be more
successful were they to establish STAN
dards Of admission for mechanics. Let
the applicant for membership undergo
an examination or test of skill, and if
he proves to be a competent workman
the association may then admit him to
membership, and give him a certlf-
cate setting forth that he had passed
the requisite examination and is
classed as first or second class work
man, as the case might be. Were
such course pursued there would be
more of an incentive for workman
to perfect himself in his trade, and in
a legitimate way the number of skilled
mechanics would be limited, or rather
they would be given the advantage
over their less competent brother
workmen to which they are justly en-
titled. Employers would quickly rec
ognize the value of such certificates
and the holders would command bet
ter wages and be given the preference
over workmen of doubtful qualifica-
tiors.
In this western country, and par
ticularly among miners, unions are
desirable, and their field of
usefulness could be greatly enlarged.
Besides the care of the sick and in
jured, the safety of the men in the
mines should be looked after, reading
rooms established and perhaps an in
surance fund for the relief of widows
and children of deceased miners would |
be advantageous. These are only
few suggestions Of how the usefulness
of unions might be extended.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The Colorado Republicans are wa
ing a bitter intestine war. U. S.
'enator Hill and Secretary Teller are
he respective leaders. How far it
will affect the politics of the State is
still question. The two chiefs are
irreconcilable and as a matter of
course, the rank and file have split,
and each faction follows its leader.
Family quarrels are always the most
bitter and members are willing to en-
dure an age of agony rather than en-
tertain charitable thought.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The indebtedness of Graham county,
which has had only three years exis-
tence, is approximately $4,000. If
access to the treasurer's books could
be had, so that the amount of taxes
and licenses collected could be ascer-
tanned, the cost of running the county
could be arrived at.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The following is the resolution
passed by the general committee of
Tammany leaders, by a vote of $40
ayes to 81 nays; Kelly voting with the
majority: "Resolved, That we, the
Democratic, Republican General Com
mittee of the city and county of New
York, in Tammany Hall assembled,
hereby ratify and endorse the nomina-
tions made by the National Democrat
ic Convention, held in Chicago, July
10th, 1SS4-for President, Grover
Cleveland of New York; for Vice Pres
idept, Thomas A. Hendricks of In
diana>yand hereby pledge ourselves to
the earnest and cordial support of the
SO Nominated Ex-sena-
tor Grady, who voted With the minor
ity and had soured on Cleveland be-
cause of a personal misunderstanding,
refused to be comforted and declared
he would vote for Butler, the cock
eyed man of destiny.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Both parties, democratic and Re-
publican, in their respective platforms,
urge the necessity of so contracting
the White Mountain Indian reserva-
tion as to relegats certain metalifer-
Gus mines and coal fields to the public
domain, so that they may conduce to
the public GOOD,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

The Arizona Fish Commission have
been notified by the U. S. Fish Com
missioners that large shipment of
fish, principally carp, will be forward
ed to the Territory this fall. Applica-
tion for fish to j. J. Gosper, Prescott,
DIR. j. H. Taggart, Yuma, OR Richard
Rule of Tombstone, must be accom-
panied by description of ponds, before
the 1st of October. 1t is to be hoped
that the commissioners will not neg
lect, as they have heretofore done, the
stocking of the Gila and Salt rivers.
If they do, Notwithstanding we are
opposed to profanity, we might be
tempted to emphasize our disgust by
unseemly words, and more CT them
than can be attoned for, by earnest
prayer, in a decade of years.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

We are in receipt of the first num-
Der of Sunshine and Silver, weekly
newspaper edited and published by
Harry E. Brook, at Tucson. 1t is ty-
geographically neat and filled to reple-
tlon with entertaining matter. We
wish the new venture success.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

l. tor of t le estate of Albert r.. Lea, de-
ceased. Tit undersigned a co-owner in
the Albert II. Lea mine. situate and being
in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila
and Globe District, having done and per-
formed the annual work on said mine as
required by law for the years 1882 and 1888,
this, therefore, is to notify you that if you,
tate. do not pay your full proportion of cost
of said work together with the cost of this
advertisement and all other accrued and
accruing costs in relation to matters herein
referred TO, within ninety days after service
of this notice, the said estates, interest in
said mine will utterly cease and become
the property of the subscriber by operation
of Jaw.
July 10, 1884.
jy 12-90d WILLIAM B. BRECKON.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

One hundred and fifty men will be-
gin work Immediately on the new
bridge to be constructed at Yuma.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
For Sale.

. NEARLY NEW LARGE FREIGHT
= Wagons. and three yoke of work oxen,
for sale. Apply to Jerry lIvndman
sept. 29-tt N. W BREMEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
G0T,n for the working class. Send
NOAN 10 cents for postage. and we

COIN for the working class Send
VORlD 10 cents for postage, and we
sample goods that will put you in the way
of making more money in a few days than
you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. We will start you.
You can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted to
both sexes, young and old. You can easily
earn from 80 cents to S5 every evening.
That all who want work may test the busi
ness, we make this unparalleled offer; to
all who are not well satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing us.
Full particulars, directions, etc, sent free.
Fortunes will be made by those who give
their whole time to the work. Great sue
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start
now. Address STlNsoN & Co., Portland,
Maine. dec,15-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

THO A. j. CASWELL THE UNDER
Il signed co-Owner in the FishOne mine
zona, County of Gila and Globe District.
having done and performed the annual
work on said mine as required by law for
the year 1884. This is therefore to notify
you that if you do not pay your full pro-
portion of cost of said woTk together with
the cost of this advertisement within nine
notice, your interest in said mine as CO.
owner will utterly cease and become the
property of the undersigned by operation
of law.
Aug. 20, 1884. &C. TEDBS.
aug 23-9Gd
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
''Glad News for the Unfortunate"

The world renowned "IIenry's Specific"
positively cures all cases of Nervous Debil-
ity and weakness of the generative organs.
In a varied practice of over thirty years in
treating mems diseases and disabilities.
Henry's Specific has met with unparalleled
success, having sold during that time up
ward of forty thousand packages, and in no
instance without success when Specific"
was used as directed. This Specific" is
business pursuits. Sufferers may consult
free, inclosing stamp for reply. Specific"
one dollar per package six for five dollars;
sent free of detection, securely sealed, by
mail, on receipt of price. Address all com
municatiOns to Wheeler d Co., chemists,
14a East Twenty-seyenth street, New York
City. ian20-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20
Notice of Dissolution.

TUNIIE COMPREHENSIVE HER RETO-
l. fore existing under the name and style
of Haysc, Bissig & Piper, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. August Piper
assumes the payment of the debts, and is
authorized to collect the amounts due
said firm.
Globe, Aug IS, 1884.
CHARLES HAYSE,
FRANK BISSIG,
aug. 2S-4w1 AUGUST PIPER.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-09-20

Keep constantly on hand and for sale the
finest,
-
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
to pc found in the Territory. A first class
Billiard Table and Club Room!
attached. The latSst periodical and maga-
zines constantly on Aand for tine accemmoda-
ton Of customers and the public generally.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-16
SIIERIFFS SALE.
b. l.. Tyler u Co.
Erwin Kurtzman & al.

DY virtue Of certain order of sale is
Dsued from the court of common pleas within
and for the county of Monroe, and State oi
Ohio, in case pending in said court be.wet Z
the above named parties, and to me directed
will offer for sale at public auction at the
east door of the court house in Woods ield or
Saturday, the 18Th day Of October, 1884
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. aud 4
O'Clock p. m, of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situate in Monroe county,
Ohio, to wit:
The undivided half of the west half oi
the southeas quarter, and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter, and the
southeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section thirty two 1871, township three
[3] of range three ISL
Also, five and half acres lying in section
thirty one 1911, and being in the northeast
corner of the northwest quarter.
Also, fifteen acres in section thirty ons, be
ginning OH the section line between sections
thirty one and thirty two at the northwest
corner; thence south forty eight rods. thence
fifty rods east thence north forty eight rods;
thence fifty rods west to the placs Of begin.
ming, containing in an one hundred and thirty
one and sixty nine hundredth acres, more or
less.
Said property SO ordered to be sold is ap-
praised at 81 500 and may sell for two thirds
of said apprsisement. Terms OF sale, cash
before confirmation
CHRIS. LUDB,
septl6, SAWS. Sheriff N. c. y.
a. ]. PEARSON, Atty for F. Kindslbergsr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-16
Where are the irish Blaine Men7
Bridsepo,t Morning News.

Eterywbere the Blaine appeal to ish
and Cs,holic voters has failed, ss II de-
served to fall. Mr. Michael Douaheriy
si,.ily opposed this republican "dodge"
in speech in I'LL els He said!
fuev told me that at Maconb there
was Republi an club of one hundred
I,ishmeu, formerly Democrats. ! went
10 Mscomb, aud they told me The club
was at Monmouth. l went thete, but
couldn't find single one, but was res
ferred to Bloomington, where The Re-
publican pa5ers stated there was Re.
publican club ofthree hundred lrishmens
/ went there and couldn't hnd them. A
Republican alderman told me II. was At
Gales sburg, Hold on. my f,iend," |
said, II live there" "WeIl, it's at Ga.
lena, them There was travelling man
In the hotel at the ime, and be said the
Galpna Democrats would give hundred
dollars for an Irish Democrat who would
vote for Blaine. Tue EASTERN Repnhl'-
can papers sav the i-ish Blaine clubs
are in the west; the west say they are IN
the easl $ in Mi souri they are In lllinIis,
aud so it goes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-16
PROBATE NOTICE.

A CCOgNT5 and Vouchers have been flet
II in the Probate Court of Monroe County
Ohio, by the following Administrators, Ex
eoutors, Guardians and Trustee, TO wit:
First and final settems snt account of Mar
tha L Hart Bxecutrix of the will of Elizabeth
Hart, deceased.
Third partial settlement account Of Aaror
W. Howell Executor OF the will of Aaron
e DWELL, deceased,
(. First partial settlement account Of Alex
W and Albert NJ. voegtly, RSecutefs Of the
will OF Martin Voegtly, deceased.
Third partial settlement account of Henry
and Cyru K. Miller Executors of the will Of
John Miller deceased.
Second and fual settlement account OF W
T. Hurd, Adm'r with the will annexed, upon
the estate of William Lippineott, deceased.
First and final settlement account of john
Meyer Administrator Of the estate of Gott-
lieb Meyer, deceased.
First partial settlement account OF Edward
Okey Administrator of the estate of James
Worley, deceased.
First and Hnal settlement account of W.
S. T,dd Administrator of the esta.e Of 81
absth Murry, deceased.
First and final settlement account of Will.
liam H. Fowler Administrator Of the estate
of Robert Fowler, deceased.
First and inal settlement account of Mary
J. Daily Administrator of the estate of c.
D. Daily, deceased.
Second and fna. settlement account oi
Nathaniel Wiley Guardian of the estate oi
Flora NJ. Bishop, minor, (pow of full age
Third partial settlement account Of jacob
Kasserman, Guardian of the minor heirs o!
Mag gdalena Kasserman, deceased.
Second and final settlement account Of
John W. Grimes Trustee Of William C.lvin
a nonresident IN inor (now Of full age.)
Any psrsna Interested may hle written ex.
oeptieAs 10 said accounts VI any .:.sm Thereof
on Or before the l0sh day of October next
when the same will be finally heard ana con-
tinued from day to day until disposed Of
X. K. WALTON,
sepl6. .'S4w2. Probate Judge N. C. O,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-16
Cambridge Jefe rsonian.

The Ohio Wool Growers Association
has adopted resolution to enquire OF
each candidate for Congress as to theil
position as to the restoration of the WOO
tariff of 1867. Gen. Warner having vo
ted against the bill for the reduction o.
the wool tariff in all OF its stages, can
reply directly and emphaticallv that he
will vote for its restoration. Col Tay
lor having voted for the revival Of the
bill when it was dead is held directly re-
sponsible for aiding in its passage, al:
though be voted against the bill after by
his vote helping to make it's passage
sure. Every Democrat in the House
voted against the revival of the dead re.
duc'ion bill, as did many Republicans,
hut Col. Taylor, with a cool delibera
ton, filed with a disregard Of the inter.
ests OF his district, or with an isnoiance
of the effect Of his vote, or in the exhi
bition of petty demagogueism, voted
on tie essential vote for the bill, although
voting against it when his vote was in
efectual. The wool grhwers have now
an opportunity to punish bin for bis
cOufae,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-09-16
Wheeling Register. 11th inst.
Mr.. Charles Revert, of Woodsfield d
Robbed of S4OO.

Yesterday afternoon, while rambling
around amohg the sporting men sou,h
Of the grand stand, at the Fair. repor.
ter noticed man gesticula'ing wildly to
several men The scribe stepped into
the crowd and found that Mr.. Charles
Revert, of Wood field, Monroe county,
Ohio, bad been relieved of bis pocket
book containing notes and money to the
amount Of s400. The gentleman was
standing in crowd near the fence watch
ing the trotting race, when suddenly be
felt some one touch him near the pants
pocket, on the right side. Turning
around hastily he failed to discover any
one whu looked guilty of such an act,
hut upon feeling in the pocket for his
pocket-book. he found (, was gone. Oi
course be rus he'd around wildly, but to
no avail, as the pick.pocket made good
his escape.