davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

Secretary Frelinghuysen declares that his
daughter is not to marry President Arthur.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

On the reverse side is tie following. with the
words, Our Whole Country neatly ettered
Oh Il shield:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-10-30

The York mills, Saco, began running three
quarter time, Monday. The cause is over pro-
duction.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

What the stock interests of Arizona need IS a law similar to that now in force in New Mexico, to prevent the importation of diseased cattle into that terr'tory. According to Clark Churchill, attorney-general of the ter ritory, if our stock interests were threatened with the introduction of a malignant epidemic or contagion, our only relief would lie in a slow and tedious processes of the courts; and, as everybody knows, before relief could be obtained in that manner. a blow might be sustained from which it would take years to recover. We think the New Mexican law covers the case completely, and 1t can be brought into effective operation in few hours notice whenever danger is threatened. When the stock of the country is en- tirely free from epidemic or conta- gious diseases, the law is imperative, but it can be put in full force at any time by proclamation of the gover- nor. Another session of our territo. rial legislature should not be allowed to pass without action in this import ant matter. It is subject in which all our stockmen are vitally interested, and they should make an organized effort to have the New Mexico law, or one embracing its best features, passed at the ensuing legislative session., Southwestern (Willcox) Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The Cochise County Record says; La Constitution the official journal of the governor of Sonora, published at Hermosillo, prints in recent issue the number of deaths that have occurred in that state from yellow fever, dating from July 2Oth of the present year. In Hermosillo there have been 21 deaths, and IA in Guaymas. The number of persons attacked with the disease in the latter city IS given at41. Governor Torres states that the germs of the epidemic were not transmitted from Guaymas, but renamed in Her. mosillo from last year where the dis ease ragged with more vigor and caused greater mortality than it has this season. The latest direct date from fever-strieken Hermosillo is August II. At that time the fever was still raging, and on that date the bishop of Sonora was numbered among the vic tims of the pest.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

~~ The New Mexican Territorial Con- vention which met in Santa Fe, on the 26th to nominate delegate to congress split when it was ascertained
 that Judge Prince would be nomina- ted. The four bolting counties, it was announced, would convene same day and nominate Col. William l.. Ryner- son. It requires the united strength of the party to make respectable showing of success. The present dele gate is a Democrat, and it is more than likely he will be succeeded by one protesting the same political faith.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 ''Silver Belt" Readers.

From the Southwestern Stockman we learn that 10 year old son of Dr. o. M. Rodgers, of Wilcox, was acci- dentally shot and killed one day last week. The particulars were not given.
 The Arizona Ranchmen's Associa- tion meet in Tucson September 1st. One important question to be decided is the advisability of establishing quarantine against Texas cattle.
 The San Carlos Copper Go. have re- duced wages of white miners to $3 per day, and advertise for Mexican miners and laborers who will be pald from $1.5O to $2.25.
 The Gila river in the vicinity of Solomonville has not been so low in many years. Ranchers living near the stream are catching salmon trout in nets in large quantities. Some of the fish weigh 14 and 15 pounds.
 The Florence Enterprise says: sil- yer King is livelier now than it has been for years. There is not an idle man insthe camp and business is boom- ing. One hundred and fifty men are employed in the Silver King mine alone. A report to the effect that the King company have leased the Has, tings mill is current here and if true the life and business in that section of the country will be greatly increased.
 The ten stamp mill at Pioneer, Gila county, is being removed by Mir. Hell lings to the Vekol and will soon be running. MT. Hellings erects the mill for one-fourth of the proceeds of the dump, on which there is said to be at this time fully $4OO,OOO worth of ore. The high grade ore from the Vekol is shipped to Kansas City for reduction, and nearly all shipped so far has net ted over $500 per ton.
 The Florence Enterprise reports that another strike has been made in the Tweed, or San Carlos group, at a point where one was least expected. The company were having a tunnel driven into hill above spring with view to striking the head of the latter and increasing the volume of water. When in a considerable distance the tunnel entered body of native cop per. When Mir. Finch was at the mine, Saturday, the tunnel had pene- trated this ore body distance of six feet and was still in ore. Mir. Finch went into the tunnel and saw the ore for himself so he knows it is there. The sides, floor, top and breast of the tunnel are solid mass of ore, conse- quently it is not known how large the body is. It is high grade ore.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The bodies of the Mormon elders murdered in Tennessee were taken to Utah for interment. Memorial servi- ces were held throughout the territory on last Sunday. Governor Bate of Tennessee has offered a reward of 5000 for the apprehension and con- viction of the murderers. In view of the strong sentiment against the Nor mon faith in Tennessee no work will be actively prosecuted in any part of the State until the excitement sub- sides.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

Canned pie plant, 3 for one silver dollar, at Chapers.
 Fresh California cheese and best ranch butter at Mrs. R. Gill's.
 Parties desiring wood, please leave orders at Chapel's.
 For pretty prints and ginghams, go to J. Myers & Schein.
 Lye hominy, graham flour, etc., at Chapel's.
 Ask Chapel for Fenzers Old Hones- ty chewing tobacco; just the thing for this climate.'
 Go to the Crystal Lake saloon for a cool drink. ..
 Have you seen Schein's scoop hats, for ladies?
 Call at the News Depot if you want to buy legal, bill and congress cap pa per or paperettes cheap.
 TAYLOR & HATCH.
 Chapel makes speciality of fresh and dried fruits, butter, cheese, eggs, and everything that's good.
 A choice selection of toilet and laun- dry soap just arrived at Chapel's. 
 Call at Chapel's for mess of Round StJre herring for breakfast.
 Call at Chapel's for a package of Boones lye hominy, America s nation al dish. /
 Assorted and fancy candles just re- ceived at Somerville's.
 Somerville IS just Tn receipt of dried fruit, raisins, citrons, entrants, jam and jellies, as also oranges, lem ons and apples.
 Butter, eggs and cheese at Somer- ville's.
 Mackerel, white fish and trout for breakfast in quantities to suit at Chapels:.
 Ifyou want fancy crackers and fan cy biscuits, go to Somerville's.
 J. Myers & Schein have received the latest novelties of satines, buntings, nuns yelling, lace checks and french knadders.
 J. Myers & Scheln, would respect fully announce to their customers, and the public in general, that they are now ready to offer atunprecedent- ed low prices, the largest and most complete stock of dry goods ever of- fered in Globe. Our various depart ments cannot be excelled, by any other house in the Territory; they comprise full line of dress goods, white goods, fancy goods, hosiery, millinery and notions. Our ladies, misses and chill drens shoes, is the largest and finest selection ever brought to Globe, and will be sold lower than the market value. Having bought the above In large quantities, it will enable us to sell cheaper than any of our competit- ors. Our stock IS now open for in spection.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
Saturday, August 80. 1884.
A CORRECTION.

The Albuquerque Journal, of the 2lth, was stuffed by Gen. Crook, while on his way through that place to Maryland. In an interview he spoke of the 1900 Chiricahuas who came from Mexico with him. The special census of the White Mountain reser- vation Indians, by order of the Indian Department, places the Chiricahuas as numbering 246. The Warm Spring Indians were probably included as Chiricahuas by the General, which are also authoritively stated, by the pub lished census, as numbering 275. The two tribes aggregate 521, or 679 less than the number given to the Albu- querque Journal by Crook, as return ing with him from Mexico. The "A Chiricahua bucks who left the reser- vation for Mexico September 3Oth, 1881, with their squaws and children, comprised the entire fighting force of that tribe. . ..e...- .....
 The Commissioner of Indian Affairs in his tabulated report (lssa) of pop. ulation of Indians of the United states, blends the Chiricahuas and Warm Spring tribes as one, and states their united number at 450, 71 less than given in the annual report of 1881, and 750 less than Crook numbers them in his interview with the repre- sentative of the Albuquerque Journal.
 The Journal should do no less than make the correction according to the official data here given, and assist in disabusing the public in regard to the real number of the dreaded Chirica- huas, who at any moment are liable to disrupt military rules for their gov ment.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

Charts of the geographical distribu- tion of the lightning strokes for 1882 and 1883, show that they are chiefly confined to that part of the country situated north of the Ohio river and east of the Missouri river. In both
 years S5 per cent. of all the strokes occurred within this area. In the Southern States lightning seems to be comparatively rare, and seldom occurs outside of three States-Texas, Louis- jana and Georgia. There seem to be two principal centers of electrical dis turbance, from the fire underwriters standpoint, and these are in the New England and Northwestern States. Sixty-fvc per cent. of the strokes hap pen in the summer; the remaining 5 per cent. are divided between spring and autumn in about equal propor-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

VNO EDWIN S. DODGE, ADMINISTRA- Il tor of the estate of Albert T.. Lea, de- ceased. The undersigned co-Owner in the Albert T. 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 1883, this, therefore, is to notify you that if you, the said representative of the aforesaid es- tate, do not pay your full proportion of cost 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 law.
 July 12. 1881 ..,....... iy 12 ood WILLIAM F. BRFCkON.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
Some of our nol,tical wise.

Some of our political wise-acres who are advocating that Arizona be made .a State, seems not to be aware of the Tact that population of 154,OOO is re- auisite to entitle territory to apply for admission as State. In 1880, the territory contained but 24,3O1 native and IA ,43S foreign born, exclusive of 1926 Chinese. This being a fact, who of our enlightened territorial states men are prepared to say that our pop. ulation has augmented 115,266 in four years, the increase necessary to Arizo- ma becoming State.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

Luciano Padillo, who had been con- victed of rape in New Mexico and served a term in the Nebraska peni- tentiary for the offense, within one month after his discharge, ravished a thirteen year old girl near Lincoln, Nebraska, and after being identified by the girl as the offender was taken from the officers and hanged to limb of the tree under which he had com mitted the crime.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The Star is in error in stating that the San Carlos reservation contains 12,00O square miles. Its area is 395O square miles, or 6,050 less than stated by the Star. The total of the ten In- dian reservations in Arizona is 10,179d square miles, and comprises 6,514,S71 acres. The White Mountain reserva- tion was established by executive or ders Nov. 9th, 1871, Dec. 14th, 1872, Aug. 5th, 1873, July 2lst, 1874, April 27th, 1876, Jan. 26th and March 31st 1877.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
Roscoe Conklinp having bee

Roscoe Conkling having been elect ed an honorary member of Blaine club in Albany, declines in a letter in which he says: "I am quite out of politics and don't wish in any way to be drawn into the pending canvass" The long existing quarrel between Blaine and Conkling is too bitter to admit of the latter helping Blaine to the Presidency.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
Preferred Locals.

New invoice of fresh candy and nuts at G. s. Van Wagenen.
 Job lots of chewing or smoking to- baccos, at 50 cents per lb., at the News Depot-Taylor & Hatch.
 J. Myers < Schein are selling white and colored torchon laces, at 10 cents a yard.
 Elegantly furnished rooms at Cha pel's on Oak St., by the day, week or month. ~
 Go to Charley Stars saloon and get drink of cool Anheuser- Busch beer, at 12a cents per drink and 40 cents per bottle.
 Whole barley, ground barley, wheat and potatoes for sale at Somerville's.
 Chapel has faculty of mixing tea and griding coffee for his customers, which is being greatly appreciated these warm days.
 For choice groceries and fresh fruit Mrs. R. Gill's headquarters.
 Charley Star has just received ten barrels of the celebrated Anheuser beer, which he is selling at 40 cents per bottle and 12a cents per drink.
 Chapel has the largest and best as. sortment of syrups Tn town. Ask for his Eureka brand, western New York. Guaranteed pure maple.
 Go to Chapel's for laundry and toilet soap.
 Go to Chapels for fresh soda and fancy crackers, also dried fruits of all k,nds-yery choice.
 The largest and finest selection of fresh confectionery at Chapel's.
 Tobacco and cigars at Somerville's both of choicest kind.
 Go to Chapel's for fresh groceries.
 Fresh ranch eggs at Somcrville's.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

In recent lecture at Paris, by Dr. Burg, on the cholera, he showed that persons employed in copper and bronze factories were never attacked with the disease. Dr. Burg recommends the cupric treatment of wearing flannel treated with copper salts to prevent in facfior
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

Beer has been shipped from Ger many to Iowa. In that state the pro- hibitory law interdicts the admission of beer and other intoxicating liquors. Uncle Sam wants his custom-house dues and consequently the consignee will get the beer.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

Alterations and improvements are being made on the building for some time past occupied by Holohan as a saloon. Sultan has leased the build ing and will move his stock of goods into it next week. Holohan has rent. ed Sultan's present quarters.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The Democratic and Greenback State Central Committees of Iowa de- cided to make fusion upon one cleo toral ticket, the Greenbackers taking six and the Democrats seven of the candidates for electors.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The New York Sun, once the au- thority of pronounced Democrats, has bolted the Democratic ticket, and is now throwing all its light and bril- liancy upon the head of Ben. Butler for the Presidency.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

Over two thousand saloon keepers in Hamilton county, Ohio, have re- fused to take out licenses under the stringent Scott law. The license is $100 and $20O per annum. Suits have been instituted in each case.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

A Democratic paper down East has been republishing the editorials for the doctrines and candidates of the Know-nothing party, which Mir. Blaine wrote in the Kennebec Jour- nal in 1854, and it must be admitted that they were very proscriptive and bitior
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The Lordsburg Advance notices the demise of the Deming Headlight and Democrat, The Dona Ana Times, So- zorro Sun, Quijotoa Prospector, and a paper in Albuquerque and many oth- CTS on the verge of dissolution.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The first comet discovered in the northern hemisphere this year was observed by Prof. Bernard, of Nash vile, Tenn, on the 18th. It is in the right ascension and is moving slowly in an easterly direction.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The Duke of Wellington, son of the "Iron Duke,' dropped dead at Brigh- ton, Eng, as he was entering a train for London. He was seventy-seven years of age. He is succeeded by his nephew.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

The Miners Union of Tombstone has by resolution, formally adopted, disbanded. The remaining fund, about $1 900, was set apart for the relief of sick and disabled miners.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

A condemned murderer, William Bennett, at Martinez, Cal, who was to have been executed yesterday, severed the arteries of his left arm and bled to death before being discovered.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
De Lesseps says the Panama canal will be completed by Jan. 1st. 1888.

The Arizona Methodist for August is on our table. It is well printed and abounds in useful and interesting matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

New England was visited by heavy frost on the 26th. In many places corn and buckwheat will prove a total failure m conscqucnce.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

A terrible plague of locusts has wis ited Central Spain. The damage to crops about Ciudad Real is placed at S1O,OOO,OOO.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
|. Q. Q. F.
Masonic!

Regular communication of White Noun. tain Lodge, No. 3, A. F. tS A. N. meets Thursdays on or succeeding each full Moon. SoiourEing Brethren in good stand. ing cordially invited.
 By order of the w. NJ.
 w. H. COOK, aug 7tfl Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice of Forfeiture.

VNO A. J. CASWELL THE UNDER Il signed co-owner in the Fishone mine situated and being in the 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 1881. This is therefore to notify you that if you do not pay your full pro portion of cost of said work together with the cost of this advertisement within nine ty days after the first publication of this 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. Q.C. TEBBS.
 aug 23-9Gd
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

HNO RENT.-A comfortable dwelling. X Apply 10 tORNELIA ANDERSON
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30
For Sale.

, NEARLY NEW LARGE FRFIGUT< %- Wagons. and three yoke of work oNpl for sale. Apply to Jerry Ilvpdman Sclu, % if NJ N EDA XLEx
Arizona silver belt., 1884-08-30

matter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-25
The Library Scheme.

Washington special to New York Sun
The bill which recently passed the senate
for the purchase of a site for national
library, appropriates S55O.0OO, not for the
purchase Of six squares of ground adjoin.
ing the capital grounds to the east, bat
for the purchase Of either the three
squares to the south of East Capitol
street or else the opposite three squares
north of East Capitol street. These three
squares again, on closer inspection, sim.
mer down to one square and two small
triangles, such as are peculiar to the plan
OF this city. The three southern squares
were assessed in 1878 at $3lO,elO
altogether. The owners clsmored
and protested that this was far
in excess Of the actual
values. 80 that the assessment was Re.
duced to $l97 ,546 for the ground aud i'm.
proyements. 1t ID this property for the
purchase OF wh,oh the bill proposes to
appropriate $550,00O. On Dec. 2, 1878
the secretary Of the interior sent, in au.
swer 70 resolution Of the house, . state
lment Of the alleged excessive assessed
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-25

pleted Last night spd about SEVEN oscloci
construction train was hauled over ths
newly restored trssk. Superintendent
Underwood got aboard and the train
went back to Sioux City. Tho. track
needs some ballast to make It solid. but
aside from this is in good working con.
dition. Mr.. Underwood has made q sur.
prisipgly quick job Of it.
Scotland Citizen: J. P. Wagner the
Yankton music dealer and organ mapu-
tscturer, dropped into our office few
days ago and staid long apough to
whisper in our ear that he had concluded
arrangements to have the Buchanan
comedy company, said to be the best
theatrical troupe on the road, in Yank.
ton some time In April, and that he
wanted as many Scotland people as can
get away to go down and enjoy the show,
All right;if the walking is good and
there Il fair chance to crawl under the
canvas, we'll be down.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-25
Opening the sioux R..erx..,on.

OPoHin8 tn0 6lOux AeHerv0ttOn.
Washington special to Chicago Times
1t is said that there will be some Difficult.
ty in carrying into effect Senator Dawes
bill regarding the great Sioux reserva.
tion, should the bill pass congress. UU.
der this bill the government would ac.
quire l4,0O0 square miles Of territory.
Tor which it would pay $l,OOO,OOO, 25, ,O0O
COWS and 10000 bulls. By the provisions
of the treaty OF 1868 nc further sale of
lands can be made by the Sioux without
the consent of three-fonrths of the adult
male population. This will not be easily
obtained. The government annually ex.
pends on the thirty thousand sioux
$5OOOOO. The major portion of this sum
10 spent for provisions and clothing. So
long as these are furnished IN abundance,
as Is the case at present, the Indians re-.
fuse to work or acquire the knowledge
which will enable them to sup
port themselves. Indian agent
McGillicuddy, who is at present in the
city, when asked why he did not favor
the cutting off of these supplies,
answered that snch an act would result
in the ruin of every settler within a
radius OF 100 miles. Too lazy and idle to
work. the Sioux would run of the stock
OF the settlers until that source of sup.
ply was exhausted, and then murder aud
pillage would speedily follow. Under
the present condition of things no trouble
is apprehended. Mr.. McGiIllcuddy says
the purchase of l4.OO0 square miles
ordered in the Dawes bill would open up
that splendid belt of country lying iu
Dakota between the White and Cheyenne
rivers. as well as the region In and about
the Black Hills. With the completion
OF the two railroads now projected
through the territory, such an impetus
would be given to emigration as has
never been seen in the northwest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-25

a Strange Case,
A wonderful case of suspended ANNA.
tion is reported from Egypt, venapgo
county. Penn. The subject is an eight.
year old boy, who has lived and died
every day during the last month. From
sunrise to sunset he enjoys good health
and romps around like ali children OF
his age, but at dusk he becomes entirely
unconscious, and remains so until morn.
the case. One said: II pricked
him with q pin aud applied
a galvanic battery to bis
most sensitive parts, but without Great.
ing tho least impression. I forcibly
raised one of his arms and it remained
in an upright position. The members
we're like wax, and we're covered with in.
dentations which made with my fin.
GERS" The child had just recovered
from whooping cough when this strange
attilction came upon him. Itis proposed
to take him TO New York, where he will
be examined by the most eminent ply.
siclans in the country.