davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
mgMrnaY

Salmon ? Chase, hincelns Secreta- " Of the 5lteasury, has slways re- ceigea the credit Of being the green back daddy and now fos Inc filst. timc, Isineolns letter to Ccl. Dick Taylor, leading Democratiof Illinois, in reference to tho iuattef is made public, winch credits Taylor as the author of tho measure.
 Mg DEAR Co.,. DlcK have long dctcrnined to make public Ihe origin sF the greenback and teli tho world that 1t is one of Dick Tsynr's crea- lions. You had always been friendly to nae, and when troahluas tunes fell on us, and my shoulders tbuagh broad md willing, were weary and myself surrounded hy such circumstances and such people that 1 knew noa whom to trust, then ] sssd in my extremity, T will sent for Col. Taylor; he will know what bo do. < Itilins it was ln January, 1862, on or about the 18th, that ! did 50. You came, a.nd I said to you: "What can we ao?p Said you Why, issue treasury notesbear. ing no interest, printed on tho hest banking paper Issue enough to pay off the army expenses, and declare 1t legal tender Chase thought It | hazardous thing, but we finally ae- complished it and gave to the people of this republic the greatest blessing they ever had--thcm owrt paper to ] pay their own debts. Il is due to you, 1 tho father of the present greenbaek, that the people know 1t. ltake pleas. ure in making it known. How many times have ! laughed at you telling me plainly that I was too lazy to be anything but q lawyer
 l Yours truly,
 A 1.lScta.s. President.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

State elections yet to otcur during the year; Arkansas, Nov. 1oth, \ sso. ciate Judge of Supreme Court; Colo rado, Nov. 3d, Judge if Supreme Court Connecticut, Nov. ia, Mentors Of Senate and House of Represents tiges; Iowa, Nov. a, Governor and other state officers and members of the legislature; Maryland, Noy. a, Comp troller and Clerk of Applals; Massa- chusstts, Nov. Sd, Goyernpr and other state officers and legislature, aud vote on constitutional amendments Missis- sippi, Nov a, legislature, Governor and other state officers; Nebraska, Nov. 3d, Supreme Judge lsnd Regents of the State University, Kew Jersey, Nov. Sd. members Of legislative assem- ply; New York, Nov. 3a, GoYernor and other stato officers, five justices of ihe supreme court and legislature Pennsylvania, Nov. 3d, Slate Ireasu- reri Virginia, Nov Sd Governor, Lieatenant-tf tfoyerner, Attorney Gen. eral and legislature.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
AdmInIstrator,s sale.

Will lie spid at public auction for cash, in lawful money Of the Jlnited Slater, cn the Fiat day of November, X. D lSs1. tt 2 o' clock j. In. tise fpIioeiBe described rsat ostate; L8s No 1, Bleak No 99, Lot No q. ia Block @, aa designated sa Die 0Hacisl Map nf Giabe tawnsits, now on Ele ilt tlls 5fiice of the Clerk oF tlie P10bate Court iii aud for Ef . said Cuanty of Iiila and which map is hereby rs, feFro9 %.
 Ire above prcpcsty will ge seld su front oi sler given bg tho Pr0lsafe Court of ila Cesin. ty. A, T., Fsbreary z, 1885. Dsed at pur. claseTs expefse.
 Globe, October l7, IsaJ
 T. C. STALLO, Adninistrator of Estate of T. 5. Jonea, de. eeassa oct. i7 td
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

A letter came to hand at noon to- day, via Magdalena, from Col. Biddle's camp at Horse springs, which states that word had been received in camp on that day, the 18th, to the effect that settlers and Indians had had fight a few miles south, and a posse of men were then preparing to leave camp and take np the Indian trail From this 1t would appear to be mistake about all the hostiles having gons over inte Mexico. Santa Fe New Mexican. Ont. IF.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

The United States grand jury ap- peared in court this morning and re. ported that the U. s. Attorney was not in harmony with them upon mat. ters under deliberation, and asked that his place be supplied " Some one else. The Judge read them tae law upon the subject and informed them that Col zabriskie had been properly appointed to the position of U. s. Al torney and the Senate had confirmed the appointment, and So far as bis tenure of office was concerned se was as independent Of the Court as tle Court was of him; it was the drty ol the Attorney to advise the grand fury on law points, and when such infor- nation vas desired they could call ppon Che District Attorney or Court fer is' AS soon as tho jury returned t9 their room they requested Judge titzgeiald to appear and advise chem. ireson Citizen, Oct. 20.
 Owing Q the fact that U. $. District Attorney zabrislae $ under indict- p;ess she star says; AS matters now ana the government x without a wiss attorney to represent it, either
 the grand jary or tho court
 he sottlcd tic Court
 alsiser cf tbs
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

President Cleveland has turned his attention to Arizona Having appoint ed Governor and two members to the Supreme Coirt, wemsy confident ly expect to hear of the balance of Arthurs appointees belng made to walk the plank before another month has filled its place in the circling year.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

 The Deming Headlight in referring to tile killing of a Mexican, near Cor ralitos, Menco, one Of fourteen. of q party that were pursuing Indians, says that these Indians belonged to the band that left San Carlos reserya- ton recently. The balance of tho pursuing party have not been heard from and are also supposed e have been killed. After reading tho Head lights article, although satisfed that nc Indians had recently loft tho ressr- yation ana in order to be enabled to give an assuring contradiction to the report that Indians had recantly loft the San Carlos reservation, we applied .to , vol informed and unanestion- able source in reference to the matter, and were assurcd that the report had mot q shadow of truth for afopnda. ton
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

The result of the election in Ohio, 90 far as the legislature op joint bal lot is concerned, is still In doubt, Both parties claim tue United States senatorship, and as soon IS t was as- certained that an official count would be required to determine the result tho cry is fraud, ballot box stuifng, returns altered end that the 1efno- crats had stolea tho election filled tho air. Tho Democrats claim Hamilton County which at first Nas conceded 70 the Republicans, wllo at latest dates me said to have elected only . county commissioner and ! Treasurer The Democrats claim teI represonta- tires and four senators Elected from that county It certainly, at last dates from Columbus, looks IS though John Sherman. who asipired for . seat sn the U $. Scnale, has been given thecold shoulder Both pagaes however, should possess shemselyes in peace: not worry, until the result is officially proclaimed.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
SUMMONS.

Iii the Jnstica's Court, slf tsiohe Precinct. in tl.s County Of GElh, Territory Of Arizona, John " Wentworth, J
 E Burke aud EeFge w. Bird, RlAia. tiH ss. The London t Hartford Aiinfng Csotn. pasly, Dcfe1aaiita
 Ths Tefrit1fy uf Aaisona senea Greeting to Tho London < HaStfssa Mining Jcss pany, Defendants.
 Yon are haFetsg susa5nousd te appear before ma at fry Office in Globe, in the County cE tiila, ois kha a7tis day Of November TSsd, as 70 o'clock a. m, lsl an adsiGn brOu9hE aEasnse you by BAid plaintiff ko asiswnx the cotnp fis of ths abige named plaintiffs,
 Said acticn ig hfapghs tp racossx tho syfn of 0na Hsnefed apd hKse lara balance tlsie frsan y0f tss aigsti for isst tgark peffornea feg ths gesf fs an the Lcnsi0n { Hartford snEninx piaigils ay nlaiutiifs At ypux of iGdgflscs ssssl i3a tsSen against ydis fos tne said aRigSlnt tgse thor ~ikll ho q tlsis sssst Y ypH ssfl ss0 N llear md Niisss
 lyen under Eiy hangs thIs SiAp pg Sept 1883 N
 ,gsstlG ths ~ Bah Pseeinee
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
strayed or Stolen.

A sorrel horse IB hands high four years old, branded figure ] cB leli shoulder, white star in the forehead, fax nane andtail. 4 reward of ten dollars will De given for the return ol tho horse and two hundred dollaga, II stolen, for thc apprehension of the thief, upon his conviction.
 Globe, \, T., Oct. g, lsS5.
 PAggRg STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

The Pope having been designated by Germany and Spain as umpire in reference to the Oarolines difficulties, his mediatory labors of his B6liness are about conpleted, and will soon be submitted to the respective govern- meuts for their consideration.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
Especial to tho SILVER BrLr.

Ttesoy, A, IT., Oct, 23 Yesterday the President appointed Wm. Porter, of Santa Rosa, California, and Wm. Barnes, of Illinois, Associate Justices ofthe Supreme Court. Barnes to 1sS district.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
cautlon.

All peYsaaa are hereby notified that I own one .siehth Interest 10 slie Fame mine, situate h siiia County, AfizF Atd G!cbo mining aistsiet and therefore esitl8ss any pe5s9 from purchasing tho sanie ,eithnn. my written con. sent ag it ia ny intonti1ti t6 nsaintain ny 1laign to the a&sas
 Globe, uetsber l7, Iss5.
 JOHN IT. HAYDN.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Milton Sayley, now living in New York, is being talked of as successor tos, s. Cox in Congress. Tae Ohio man ptoposes to keep all he gets in ipglitSe
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

The Silver City Enterprise of the 10th inst says Inc report that Gen. Crook is to be superseded by Gen. Miles in the department of Arizona is eoufjrmea
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Tho Record Epitaph says Gordon
 Adams is credited as the coming Chief Justice of Arizona Maybe So, but you sometimes oan't Inast always tell.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
, A.ga.. Q. lmal
gsIal palheAam Asgass @. isssI
 Mo. a34. Application for q Patent Telfair Lode Claim.
usErsD srarEs LAnD OFFICE.

Tucaog, Arizona, Anrtst 2i, Iss5
 IN HART pheeg post liiiiee sairsss $ tlis s.ty ot San Francisco iIl the State of Califur,ia, es Attorney in iact for Che Telfair Mining Coul- pany, has this day tiled his application for a patent for la0I lislsar feet nl the Teltair Niue oy lode bssrilig silver and otl,eg precious met. els, with surface grsund coo fset in width sit. uated in Globe Mining District County ot tsila aad Territory of Arizona, ami desianntea hg the asli notes and official plat on file in tliir office az lot No 70 ot said district, said lat Na. 70 being as teiln~s t0-wiL.
 Beginning st the soathweEteFly end center at post six feet long in 3 iaouMd of stones, marked .ar No. {. Highest point of Apache mountain bears \ dsgs. 30 min. E. < cc- dar tree two feet in diameter marked TT No. l, 5. T kesrs & gi dsgk. SO min. " 03 feet.
 Thenca x @ iegs 90 min. " 300 feet to ' iipst six feet long in Enoana of stone, nrarissed IF. No.a2 4 ecdar tree ons foot N diameter marked TT. Np. 2 F. T 2 bears N. 70 dels @ min E. g4 feet Original iasnu- msnt i,eAss N, 3gl degs VI. l58 feet
 Thence x. 50 aegH 05 min. Y. l204 feet to . poa 56 feet lang ig niannsi of staiies 1aarked TT No. 3H \ cedar trse two feet iu diame. ter marked TT No B. T bears $, si degs. " M feet. 4 cedar tree tbEee feet in dia. degs w g feet. Original mennmsnt bears N ls dsgs. E. 20 feet.
 Thence & g degs. 90 min. E. 70 feet crnsp Globe zsld MeAsitlen wagon rced thence aGo feet Co post fiye feat lpng h . mound ol stencs marked 1T No. q at the nartheaster. iy epd renter af the claim. 4 cedar tree inchsa in diaAn4ter marked ''E No 5. Tf bears N w degs. D. g feet. 4 cedar tree five inches iu diameter marked TT. No 1 E, I. bears < 82a degs. x. Ga teet,
 Thence $, 67 degs. % laiB. E, 200 feet to ' post i1 a raouud af stones marked IT. No. .. ( Original monument bears \. as dcgs. x. 8 feet,
 Thenre B S0tieas O min. ". I040 feet C Globe and Mes,iiiefi wsgon road, thence lGl fest C pest in 2 mound q steass paarksi
 US. NJ. NJ. NJ. 2, Globe District, tl.ars S ' sG dezs. w lil02 fpets Post E. H No. gH oi tbe Elack Hawk claim lat No. 6I, bsaEs & 1 g tieeH % min. ". 2s95 feet
 Thence N e deteS 90 min w. 800 feet ty poss s No r Fiace af bcsiifnsug. Magnetie variation i3 dega. U, eonEaiAins I g5G acres
 The location oi tAis mine E recordei iy Book l, psgu 3s Aihiirg Resogds of Gsehs Mining Bistriet, tila CSnnty Arizona.
 Any aud ail persons eiafioilts adversely aFy portion of said Tslfair mine uF surface gralail are required Co tie their adverse claims wisi I the Register oI the United Statss LAgd 0fie, at Tucson, in tho Territory of Arizona, dur Ing fhs sixty days pcriaa ei publication heFaos or they will lp hagrea hy sirtue oi the pfoyi 1 sious uf tho atatRte.
 ;. M. THOMAS, Iegistes
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Second Assistant r. NJ. General Knott is quite i'll tt hls home in I'alti. more, from gu affection of the throat
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
MARMlNc.

All peIs0ns Rro hgrehy pFnhioitsd from tEustiug David Ereelaan on lny account, from and after this date as will pay ra debt ot his contracting ROBERT AN ID 1E.it.stlsS. |. Globe, A. ~, October 3, isS5,
 oct.3 N
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

John KelIey Will talSc nc activcp part in ths campaign He will remain ia New Yogk, however long enough to
 and will then SC on tr
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

K ISl as 5 csissa rastAEa Aad bY nsait yea Aa ~ " viii Hek y1tf .aekhae of F,ofs bi large y&Ile. Ehat wip stsfE you in work tila, Sss 600 sr psesants Yith each Box Agent Waafee ~ sFy here. V etheF sexs for kisise pf spare tirae pasY. t1 work fort ewr hslinsa fssr " w08 8s6eip sSalIr ft fe ams}
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24
s..s.''.... sss.-.ss-.s': .... .s.-

The Pioche Record says There has been . big roundup of Isattle thieves made on tho Utah side ef the line, in the neighborbood Of AIiltsEd. A gen. erai einchlng may be expi.cted, as one of tue party has turned states eYi- dspeo sons of the rapminent ana influential citizens afe stricken with terror at tho approach oftheir aay oi reckoning.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

Tt is hereby ordered that the foregoing 10. ticc q application for patent bc published iui inc period 0E ten consecutive weeks ia tho published Rt Globe, 6ila County, Atigona,
 R. i. Ti3OsfAS, aue2s I0w Register
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

" A. Rows ol Lynn, lowered the worlds 20-nile bicycle raeofd at Ham iiark, springhsia, iass lDet 70 HIS time ss and % seconds. IB 5s min.
 ade by
Arizona silver belt., 1885-10-24

have opened my Butcher Shop aud my customers may rest assured that they wql be supplied with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
THE BRITISH LIQUOR TAXES.

II was stated some time ago that If the Glad
stone Ministry should be defeated at all, it
would probablyl.bc on the liquor taxes. The
proposal to increase the taxes on spirits and
beer met with strong opposition from portion
of Dir. Gladstoac's supporters, and was
especially Objectionable to Irish and Scotch
members because the taxation on whiskey,
which is moro largely produced and consumed
in proportion to population in Ireland and Scot
land than in England, vas to be increased more
than the tax on beer. OF the opposition to this
measure some Indication was given by the
protest signed by 5000 Scotchlnen and pre-
scented by tho Liberal member for the City of
Glasgow In Defending the measure Mr.. Glad
stone argued that the Government was
COMPELLED to choose between increased taxes on
tea and sugar and increased taxes on alcoholic
liquors He stated that tea would require an
all litonal tax Of thrccpencc per pound TO
produce the same amount, AMI urged that
adj Iitional duties on wine, which some had pro-
p0sed. would be Ineffective. The previous
reduction Of wine duties had "a beneficial effect
in preventing alultcration and largely increas-
ing the trade.
If the case were indeed as it was stated by
Mr. Gladstone, if the Government were COM
pclled to choose bcwcen increased luties Oh tea
and sugar and the proposed increased tax on
spirits and beer, then tho opposition could
hardly be deemed reasonable. In tho de-
bate in tho Commons he had the best
of the argument. But the discussion
in British financial journals have called
attention to the fact that tho Government had
the power to secure increased revenues from
other sources. A change in the death duties
for example, would have secured largely in
creased revenue. A tax was proposed on spec
ulatve dealings in products and in securities,
which it was expected would yield consider
able amount, and which probably could have
been increased still more. The increase in the
income tax which the budget embraced, though
il would have been burdensome TO taxpay crs,
| could probably have been made still greater If
,, the Government had deemed it necessary. Tho
objection to the increase in the taxes Oh spirits
and beer moreover, was mainly this, that 1t
| affected the poorer and the working classes
rather than the property owning inhabitants.
| As to the relative magnitude OF the increase in
the taxes on spirits ard on beer, The London
Economist has repeatedly urged with great
force that the spirit tax was already 30 high as
to render its collection difficult and uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
PERSONAL.

Captain Cyrus smrovant. the temperance advocate
who was the Instrument OF francis Murphys conversion
Will be sixty six years old september 4. anu his
friends are gDiug to give him a grand reception.
Frau Charlotte Won Embden sister OF Heine has lately
been visiting Berlin.
The Rev DIR. F. H. Kerfoot, of the Strong Place
Baptist Church Brooklyn has gone for folr months
VACATION In virginia His health IA much impaired
Poor Carlotta" empress OF Mexico Is now forty
six wears old and good health. though her hair Is
turning gray Her mental condition continues hopeless
The Rev. DIR. Leonard W. Bacon of Philadelphia,
will deliver the commencement Grafton this evening at
Lafayette College.
The st. JdmcSs Gazette says the King OF the Beigians
is about the only European sovereign who was born 10
throne reached IT, Kng Humbert was seventeen years
old before a kingdom of Italy existed Tho King OF
Greece is the founder OF dynasty Don Carlos is watch
ing TO pounce upon the Crown OF the young Alfonso
The spectre OF assassination gowered upon the corona
zion ceremonies Of the IL an act OF abeatlon
mat made Francis Joseph Emperor OF Austria Ihe
KING, OF Prussia, Portugal and sweden were born
Younger sons the King of Denmark adisant cousin ana
the Queen England but fth IN succession 10 the reign
ing sovereign
General Charles H. Grosyenor, OF Oho,was IN the city
short time Yesterday accompanied by his vile, on their
way to Portland. To spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23

tain her strength and spirits to the end OF the
day, and be so much the more valuable 10 ner
employer. Therefore it is to the interest OF the
latter to provide seats for his female en-
ployes. But there are other considerations
which are so serious that il employers VIII
not attend to them in the name of common
humanity, the public ought to take measures
Cor enforcing the protection from disease
breeding agencies to which all women clerks
and store assistants are more or less exposed.
1t is a well-known fact that women cannot re-
main all day upon their feet without sustaining
serious and often lasting injury. Their delicate
organisms are liable to strains and weaknesses
which may result in fastening lncuraDle ana
Painful ailments upon them. The fatigue
which in men few hours of rest removes Is
not thrown off so easily by women The con-
slant standing behind counters is for them ex-
tremely mischieyons, and for this reason the re-
fusal to allow them seats in the stores is
peculiarly hard and unfeeling.
In such case there ought not to be any need
to appeal to the great shopping public though
it may be said that if women generally cared
for the welfare of their own sex they could long
ago have convinced the employers that 1t was
to their own direct interest to provide seats 1Or
their female clerks and salespeOplc. But In
truth merchants and tradesmen are as intellI-
gent and as humane as any other element OF the
community, and it must be supposed that they
are capable of being persuaded by common-sense
representations Let them bear in mind that
wherever and whenever employers have made
the interests OF their assistants their own, and
have provided special comforts or convencnccs
for them, they have found the policy profitable
and have rcaped returns in the increased
efficiency of work done. Tired ont, half
fainting women cannot do as much work or as
good rs fresh, well-restcd, vigorous women.
That consideration is sclf-eydcnt, and ought to
convince the least humane that the reform pro-
poscd is worth undertaking. Tho holiday
principle, already accepted, is Identical with the
seat principle, moreover. Too long hours means
languor and inellicicncy. Rest restores yigor
and secures energy. We hope that the great
dry goods stores will take this matter IN hand
and complete the good work already begun by
doing away with the pale faces. relaxed figures
and other signs OF exhaustion which strike
every observer now among the poor girls VINO
are on foot from morning to night without rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-23
IN LNTERESrING CASE.

The case of the yong girl Mary Klcman, who Is
under arrest at Chicago foradministerlng poison TO
her SISTERS "a iy and who has confessed that she
previously poisoned her father. mother and another
sister is interesting from scientific point oi yleN.
The girl is twenty-five, pretty. apparently mtell-
gent and innocent looking. Tho account she gives
is OF character so strange that n couple Of tu-
rics ago II would. nc doubt, have been believed to
be a case of wtchcraft. while even now, in some
parts of Europe the theory of obscsslon would
probably be called in to explain II. She says that
something outside Of herscf-"it is the expression
she ,ses-ca came tc her and kept urging her to poison
her family 1T" she SAYS " kept at my
sils aad whispered in my ears day and
uirt" suggestions that she should XIII Eer mother,
aud the san, thing occurred III all the other eases
OF course IN thes, days the theory OF insanity Is
that which first suggests itself and the books re-
cord many case, closely resembling this one IN the
central pccullarity Of an imagined external tempt
err Dr. Hammond, in pamphlet on " Insanity
and Criunep some years ago related one OF these
strange instances: the case OF n French lad who
murdered lttle GIRL and who insisted thai he was
compelled 10 the deed by something outside Of HIM
self
In o,iIeptiform insanity tho hallucinatIon re-
ferrcl e. is found most frequently. re-
markablc case in poiLt IS that oil
Gentleman who imagined tHat every uaJ
whca the clock pointed to a certain hoar tho door
opened. an old woman with nal gnant expression
entered and struck him blow on the head with
Aor crutched stick. whcreupon he fell IN iit
correct diagnosis revealed epilepsy The most ia
portaut consideration in of this kind inyoy-
ing homicide is however. the question OF response
bity. and upon this ali9niyts arc MT yot agreed.
Adntuug the roaIty of Mary klcmal's halluclla-
tioa IL remains t. determine whether or not she is
accountable for her actions OF course tho yielding
10 an inDul SO or haucinatIol does not prove that
n could not be- resisted. In many eases of hom-
c,dal insanity thcrc proof that resistance To tho
impulse was made ON other occasions. and
successfully NJ doubt this IS delicate point
to decide, since II must to considerable eX-
tent be determined upon conjecture. But since
every human beIlg Is subject ~ sinister imagin-
ings at some time and since III the majority OF
instances tfeso aro successfully resisted, II Is an
iupnrtant u estion whether this shiod of insanity
shoud be thrown over criminals whose madness is
plainly rnonomanilcal, aud IN whom It's most
marked manifestation Is an abnormal feebleness of
resistance 1t ~ 10 be hoped that the case Of Mary
KEENAN, will DO carefully and fully Investl-
gated by aclists, for 10 ~ evidently ono OF far
fnorc.than ordinary interest and Importance in ITS
bearing upon thu disputed relations between in
sanity, crime and law.