davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
NOTICE.

SuERIFr's OFFICE, CHA COUNTY. A. T.
GLOBE, October IL, 1884.
In compliance with Section 1. Of Chapter
81. Compiled Laws of the Territory of Ar-
IONA, do hereby give notice that there
will be general election holden IN ella
County on the 4th day of NOVEMBER
1884, in accordance with the above proca-
nation. b. I. PASCoE, Sheriff
II Il
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Ed. SILVER BELT.-Dear Sir: Is it
true that S. Gibson, the Republican
candidate for Supervisor was ever CEN
sured by the present Board of Super
visors for derelictlon of duty when
road overSeer. SUBSCRIBER.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

rTIIlE SILVER BELT is kept on file at
Il l.. &. Dakes Advertising Agency, 65
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
where contracts for advertising can be
made for 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Julius Krentz returned on Friday
with his family. They will make
their permanent residence here.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

B. f. Crawford left Globe early in
the week fol Phoenix with the inten-
ton of locating permanently at the
latter place.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Alonzo Bailey has received an i'm
mense stock of Hayden's -four, which
he has stored in the building adjoin-
ing Charley Stars saloon.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Election officers will please apply to
Geo. w. Sterritt, Clerk of Board OF
Supervisors, for election blanks.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Thomas Buchanan has sold his Pr
nal ranch to Robert Irion and will
hereafter reside at Silver King.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Straight whlskies just received from
bond, at 12a cents drink at
CHAs. HoLBoRN & Cos.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
POST OFFICE TIME TABLE.

Ofice open on week days, from 7So q m, until
1s m. and p. M until 7Sop. nj.
Sundays-From 7:S0 until a. IN.
So All mail doses at II m.
We SPENCE, Postmaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
the ARIZONA SILVER BELT.
saturday, October IL, 1854.

BAPTIST CnURCH Notwithstanding
Sunday, at 1880 a. M. Sunday School at
1880 a. m. Prayer meeting and Bible
dences.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

r. l.. Long, the Republican nominee
for Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, left on Wednesday for Phoenix,
where he will begin spirited canvass
which will extend to all the, principle
towns in the territory. Mr.. Long is a
man of considerable ability who will
make favorable impression wherever
goes.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
New Advertisements.
Warning.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau
"A toned from trusting any person.
whOmsoeyer, on my account, unless upon
special order, in writing, from me.
Globe; A. r., Oct II, 1871.
oct. lift FRANK RJSSJG
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Lieut.. West and Al. Sieber, from
San Carlos, were here on Thursday.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Two heating or parlor stoves fol
sale by e. a. SwAsEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
Office Hours Of Globe 8 San Carlos Tele.
graph Company.

From s to LAS a. IN, 12:45 to 4p. m, and
7to9p p. NJ Sunday hours-9 to 10 a. III.
and to Sp. m.
Night-rate messages must be handed in
before S:20 p. m. to insure prompt trans
mission over W. U. lines.
q. NJ. ALLISON, Operator.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

sg- Register if you desire to vote.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

Messrs. Webster and Winnie, both
perienced gold miners, have taken
lease on the Yellow Metal mine,
from the owners Messrs. Heineman
and Soyer. In less than two weeks
Athey will have erected two arrastras
p work the auriferous ores. As far
IReeess is concerned any one who
The mine will concede that
lister and Whine are to be
upon having been able
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11

LOCAL NEWS.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-11
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.

j. L. Bachelor of Globe, has re-
ceived letters-patent for an explosive
shell to be used in warfare. The chief
points of merit claimed are the safety
with which it can be carried and its
harmlessness until it comes into forci-
bic contact with some solid object.
The invention consists of the COM
bination, with the shell, of fragile YES
sells containing liquids, the mixture of
(which forms q hiablv ayn1ue;ya com
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-13

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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-13

v .'' W. - 49, $3.50 800
81 ~ ~ a 1919 w. NV 10, 49,, w.
80 .. - III s ;'ss. Il W., ,;sh
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-13


&kNIlOA.
The I~mporar< OrEonI<ntion Eu~<f<1 With
John n. Lxnch. ~ Ml~-'<~,rri - (A>ir-
man--A <ctslnE Aside - me free<1~nt>-
Tho Momnn's Christian T<mp&r&sre
Cn,on Heard fr.ua- -Csmm.ts~>s Appslns-
a and Adjcnrncd Cor th~ pey.
CnfC<oo In. June =
senator Sabin, Chairman u ihe Nation
81 Committee. called ihc Convention %
order at 1890 n N.
'.6eatlsmen ~ the National l.cN1biiean
Convention" said Chairman >4bln. .'.he
hour having arrived for opening the ~
tional Convention. the iueetins will ~
opened with prayer ~ R>s. Nr. Dn~-
TO-"
senator Sabin read BIZ opening address.
hns II Was not - dry - written speeches
generally are. He congratulated the par
81 on having possessed such leaders IN
the past as Grant and Garfield. The
formers name was Slightly chcercd. but
the name Of Garfield drew out AL the
enthusiasm Of the asscmbiacc. aud The
cheers were again and again repeated
lie then nominated Hon. Powell Clayton.
Of Arkansas, Is Temporary Chairman.
Cabot Lodge. d Massachusetts,, rose and
said X was TIE rirht OF The Convention 10
.,..,,t ,h. ch.,;... M -. f,,.,,n,<,.. a.,
temporary chairman or reverse it. With
no view Of attempting % make ! tcstyofe
Of the strength Of his patronage, but %
oiye the best po<<ibIe effect and 70
s,-.,.,s.. q. 80 Il 49,, -. =
-.sh,,s.'... ~. .'- - ~. -. !,
SUBSTITUTE 90 .'.'ne - son1 = Lsnen' ~
Mississippi. lGreat applause.
butcher, Of New York. seconded the
resolution and demanded call Of the roll.
This brought more cheering, and the e.
element became intense.
A motion was made that The roll Of
States instead Of the roll Of delegates be
called. which was greeted with shouts Of
mo" The chzir decided that the rules
Of the House Of Representatives were In
order, and that ron o. the delegates
must Be called
Ilorr, OF Michigan. seconded the motion
for call Of the states.
Ben Prentice, Of Missouri. knew not
the object Of the motion "a ignore the &C.
tion Of the National Committee. or why
this Insult 70 an old comrade q Ms had
peen onereo, = rsins " fA1'ly t1s
choice would De STIGMA upon Gallant
man, soldier, citizen, : man Of men:
&c n2u worked alongside MN rs ma
1ougnt beside nim- les gentlemen
SAID tne speaker - ms voice trenp.ca'
ne careful now you stsnati<e MN nni.e
! am on TINS moor. 4 Dare your Efforts
20 uispiace linn On TINS noor- lap
pause:
at. Roosevelt q New ork' urged me
adoption Of The Massachusetts resoiu-
ton
Drummond. q Maine. SAID th&r while
Maine hepuoicans haa niSn regard ior
Mt Lynch, y struck MIN these recogni-
lions q me coiored race came q iate
hour.
l:fo r. M-1eneral C4r, o. Illinois
made brilliant address reconntinS ne
euorts q Layton for me k<puolic4n par
y. which brought Out tremendous ap'
planse-
1ait, q south taronna, urged tn4L M
aet a'a q .ns ecmm'..s s. Is Fejec1sa Lssl
s,- nsr,. . ~
Irnion soldiers a. En- <oufh were IL,
AsnSn oeao1e -, 80 s'e.y une
=, 1917 o 1e'n... - - s;.s.
eS''o. 'eRPo1 - - m. -
,-, u-.--..- ...,
~ Z. .,,.'- ..sss. =. s.-
sfor Hoer ~ fhe 100 convention wh<
eoot fhe rosifion thaf r. m~rhcd II fak
inc rn~ one~fion MEET rcsr ~ NV eount
di~rre.ion ~ the (,h~ir. th.f every dele
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-13

Santa Barbara probably possesses
tho Ss1aIIest, team ~ muIcs - sthccoun-
try. They are litchcd % strref-car.
which - often taken for cablc-tlumuy
In consequences. Tho other day the
passengers were surprised ~ slio cat
fctchinx mp with sudden bump while
On down grade. After pccring carc-
fully over the dashboard fora few mo-
ments. fhc driver sud We'll, I'm
derncd X them pcsky critters haven't
cpt under Tho chr ag'in. A. SaD-.fra's-
tlScO Iosi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-13

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-n'- Nm MI, =, 80 t-.'-,-r~~~a -
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whose chief reliance = - ir.r11-
icnt nAhei 4nA - kio'rnp1 49,.
polls lsPr1n~e 4 - >.--~1e1 49,
ne people 81 IL c.1'1t
LOYAL even - --to* - -1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-06-13

Nr. Lynch, In taking the chair. said:
GESILENkS ~ THE CoxyK<IIox--T
feel that ought no< 10 ~ that thank
you for the distinguished honor that You
have conferred upon inc, for / do not
Nevertheless, from the standpoint that
no patriot should fail 70 respond % his
country's call and that % loyai member
u bis party should fail % comply with
che demand - hi party, yield with re-
luctapce y your decision and assume the
duties d Che position which You have 49,
signed me. Every member u this con-
vcntion who has approached ne within
the last few hours knows that this posi-
ti0n Wa neither expected nor desired ~
me-. II, therefore. there II AM
such thing ~ . man having honorx
thrust upon him you have IN exempiIhca-
ton "a n IN this instance. laughter
and applause. came % Thu conren-
ton not Tor The purpose 81 secoring he
defeat u any man ~ o. success IL anr
man, but for Tie purpose az contributing
- thc extent ri my vote and my influences
70 make Republican success In November
next - assured fact. lChecrs.l hoDc
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

% New York democratic state COM
1000.
~ Democrats claim Virginia by from
three to five thousand, and seven of ten
congressman.
81 New Jersey very close, both par
ties claiming state, with prospects in
favor OF the democrats.
AZ One hundred and seventy towns
and precincts, including Boston, com
plete Blaine. So, S92; Cleveland, 1852;
Butler, 14,415; st. John. 5,191. Total
electoral vote of Boston-Blaine, 20,S0S;
Cleveland, 1880; Butler. 1903; st.
John, 1885.
(4) One hundred and twenty-three
precincts in Cook county, Chicago, give
Blaine 34,222, Cleveland 34,601.
90 One hundred and twenty voting
places in Indiana show net republican
gain of $50.
(6) Connecticut later returns do not
change the result.
(7) Democratic central committee now
claim New Jersey by 1000 majority.
(8) New York, l,163 districts outside
Of New York City and Brooklyn give
Blaine pa, l02, Cleveland 32,056, Butler
1856, st. John IA 1853. Net democratic
gain, 5000.
(9) Albany NY City complete gives
Cleveland "A majority; democratic loss
about 1900. County precincts not in
may change this result. but the demo-
Gratis claim the county by 800.
(1O) Three hundred and forty voting
places in Indiana show republican gain
of 5,00S, and democratic gain of 3,516;
net republican gain, 2,295. Twenty per
cent. of vote heard from. Four hundred
precincts slow net republican gain Of
2,521. This at 10:40 a. m. Four hundred
and sixty precincts show net republican
gain of 1920.
11) Chicago morning papers have
headlines as follows: Times-"Jim's Jig
ter-Ocean--"All northern states except
Indiana and New Jersey for Blaineu
12) Latest reports this afternoon give
Blaine 10000 majority in New York
state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

The leading democrats of this city
attribute the Waterloo defeat they suf-
fered in the county yesterday in the
main to the paper that made a pretense
of being the organ of the party. The
feeble and idiotic support of the sever
teen copies daily was a positive detri-
ment to the party but this was not the
worst feature of the affair. Thousands
of bogus tickets, exact limitations of the
REGULAR democratic tickets, were printed
b. hat paper and scattered broadcast
over the county, resulting without ques-
ton in the deception of many demo-
cratic voters. If the party had not
subsidized the concern to keep it alive
during the campaign the result Of the
balloting yesterday would have been
different.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
The Little Rockies.

A gentleman now residing in Boze-
nan recently received 8 letter from a
friend in Benton in which mention is
made of the gold mining excitement
which has recently been worked up in
Choteau county. He strongly intinlates
that the entire business was nothing but
a m%ercenary scheme concocted and
doomed in the interests of C.. A. Broad
water, who holds the sutlership at Fort
A~ssinaboine. He mentions the names
OF several we'll known and reputable
citizens of Fort Benton who visited and
prospected the so-called mines and found
that they were simply a fraud and a
cheat. He says also that the present
n of claims are holding and wait
ing for an opportunity to sell; that they
will not allow any panning Or prospect
ing Oh the part of "pllgrims,u but that
nevertheless one party slipped into'
n of the claims that was reputed 10 be
the richest in the camp, panned out
twenty pans and obtained but one color.
The writer to the conclusion,
from all the reliable information be has
been able to obtain, that the entire bus
mess is a fraud.-Courier.
The foregoing is a specimen, and a
vicious one, Of the wholesale lying of
the territorial press concerning the Lit
tie Rocky gold fields. We do not be-
lieve that any reputable citizen of Fort
Benton wrote such a letter, as our peo-
pie, without an exception, SO far as the
RIVER PRESS has been able to learn,
have the utmost confidence in the
mines, based upon reports of numerous
citizens qualified to judge and of the
fullest integrity. Fort Benton people
have a better opinion to-day, and they
have reason to have, of the mines in
the Little Rocky mountains than ever
before. We do not believe Col. Broad
water had any part in creating the
s'boom,n but if he had it is not one iota
to his discredit. The mineral is there
to justify the boom, and it will be de-
monstrated to the satisfaction of all
next season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1884.

1--WE have met the enemy and they
are our'n." 1t is q complete route-a
Waterloo-nationally, territorially and
locally. Until noon to-day the result
was somewhat doubtful and democrats
had been shouting themselves hoarse on
the prospects of Cleveland's success !;
but the fates are against it. The people
are not yet ready to turn the govern
ment over to a party entitled to SO little
confidence; a party without principles
or convictions; a party that would de-
stroy the great industries of the country
by its free trade doctrines; that would
virtually turn the government over to
those who but recently tried to destroy
it. No, the time has not vet arrived
for that. The great Empire state, true
to the grand old party, has voted for
Blaine and Logan and saved the coun-
try. The majority in New York will be
nearly 10000. In the territory the pros
poets are that Knowles is elected to con
gress, and our WI young and brilliant
citizen, William Ell. Hunt, will be the
next district attorney for the third ju-
dicial district. But the best of all, COM
ing nearer home, is the revolution in
Choteau county-the alleged Gibraltar
of democracv-whorn 'naet h.'e
ticket is republican, and the old crowd,
in the main, have been ~relegated to the
rear. Hurrah for Blaine, Knowles,
Hunt and Choteau county.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

WHOEVER succeeds President Arthur
will be called upon during the four years
of his term Of office to appoint two maj
Or generals and two brigadier generals
of the regular army, as that number OF
general officers will be retired by reason
of having reached siXty-four years of
age within the next presidential term.
The four generals to be retired are Brig.
Gen. Augur, July 10, 1885; Maj. Gen.
Pope, March Is. 1886; Inspector Gen.
Sacfiett, April Ia. 1886 and Maj. Gen.
Hancock, Feb. is. 1888.
This change in the general officers OF
the army will undoubtedly promote
Brig. Gen. Alfred III. Terry, now com
manding the department Of Dakota,
and Col. John Gibbon, of the 7th in
fantry. Col. Gibbons commission bears
date of July 28th, 1866. Both Of these
officers are well and f%ayorably known
in this section, and it this good fortune
overtakes them every citizen of the
northwest will rejoice. 1t is hardly pos
sibIe that the president, whoever he
may be, will again ignore the claims of
General Gibbon, who was nj Of the
bravest and most efficient officers dur
ing the war. This honor is due him,
and it is to be hoped that this promotion,
tardy as it has been, may be accorded
him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

ter-Ocean--"All northern states except
Indiana and New Jersey for BlaineW
(12) Latest reports this afternoon give
Blaine 10000 majority in New York
state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
Sowing Wheat.
next season

Steve Stoner, of Highwood, raised 7l5
bushels of wheat this year. He informs
us that the ranchmen of that valley,
and also on the Shonkin, are preparing
to put in big crops next spring, with the
expectation that there will be a Touring
mill at Great Falls, and perhaps one at
Fort Benton. It is proposed to SOW the
Saskatchewan Fife and thus produce an
abundance of mo. 1 hard.n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

THE following, which we find in an
eastern exchange, is probably without
foundation: "Governor Crosby Of Mon
tana is a candidate for first assistant
postmaster general. The salary is $500.
Mare holds over to election day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

SHERIFF MCDEvITT received a hand
some Endorsement from his own pre-
.cinct yesterday, securing a majority Of
As over all the candidates and a plurality
of 119 we the next highest. This, when
every other democrat on the ticket was
slaughtered, is certainly a high compli-
ment.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

Mr.. HUNsBERGER takes his defeat
philosophically, and is not quite certain
but that he is glad of it. He confesses,
however, that it is q monstrous surprise
party to him.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
THE RIVER PRESS.

All letters and communication containing matter IN
ended for publication in this paper, should be addressed
to "The Rioer Press and the name Of the tcriter must
be giUea to insure attention.
Local Advertisements aciI be inserted in these columns
at the rate of fifteen cents per line from transient and
ten cents per line from regular advertisers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

THEODORE AMEs, of Hackensack, n.
j., has invented a photographic trans
mitter'' for unskil!ed operators, by
means of which any person can send
Geographic messages. The ingenious
apparatus il worked by merely depress-
ing the keys, al in operating a type
writing machine.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

ONE of the greatest f%inanciers of the
world is now at the head Of the treas
ury departmental the United States
Secretary McCuQoch.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

w. F. STOREY. proprietor of that great
newspaper, the Chicago Times, died On
the 9th ult. He had been incapacitated
for business the past two years by reason
of a paralytic stroke received some years
ann
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
THE RIVER PRESS.
News From the Mines.

Edmund Ingersoll returned from the
Little Rockies Sunday, looking bronz-
ed and rugged, as a result of his ~sojOurn
of several weeks in the mountains. Mr..
Ingersoil makes "A favorable report of
the Little Rockies as a mining country,
and is confident it will prove a good
camp. He is interested with Ben Web
ster and others in claims in Little Horn
gulch, which has been pretty thoroughly
prospected. While it is no 'sbig thing
he is confident, at a conservative esti-
maze, they will be able to make from S.
to SO a day to the man during the min
ing season. They started to sluice in
this gulch just before he left, but had
made no cleanup.
Work in Little Alder and Little
Rocky gulches still continues, and CON
siderable money is being taken out
daily. 1t is claimed, and is probably
true, that Dutch Louie has taken out
81, 700 from his claim during the season.
The deep ground in Little Rocky gulch
has been thrown open, but not in Little
Alder. A miners meeting was held in
the latter gulch last Saturday week to
decide upon the matter, and the propo-
sition was defeated by one vote. There
were over n hundred men in attend
ance at the meeting,
Several parties are sinking on the
Iao, ro,,, onl - X-:ll 80 ~ 1a,. =,
til a test of the worth of these claims is
made. On Peoples creek arrangements
have been made for running two bed
rock drains, and it is confidently ex-
pected that good pay will be found in
this gulch.
Several parties are building cabins
and preparing for the winter, III all the
gulches, and a good deal of development
work will be done this fall and winter.
There are now not less than 200 men in
the several gulches.
T. G. Power & Bro. are in receipt of a
letter from Thos. O'Hanlon, who is now
in the Little Rockies looking after his
business interests there, in which he
gives quite an encouraging account of
the mines. He says the camp will IN
dcubtedly be a good one, and be is look
ing for wonderful results next spring.
Mr.. OH anlon has taken in about $500
in gold dust, at ST an ounce, at his
store at the warm springs, which is con
venient to the several camps. This is
pretty good evidence there is money
there and that when water is abundant
the dust can be washed out at a lively
rate.
Frank Mulrooney returned from the
mines to-day after a winters supply of
grub, and will return at once. He is
n Of the fortunate owners of claims in
Little Horn gGlch and also on Peoples
creek, both of which he thinks will
yield big money.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
the Montana Wool Grower.

"A quarterly journal devoted to the in
terests Of wool groWers-S2 per annum
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05

YESTERDAY was . cold day for the
democracy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-11-05
The PIumed Knight Ahead.

HELENA, Nov. 9Th, 3 D.. IN.
The feeling is strong in this city that
Blaine is elected. He will surely carry
New York.