davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
F'TMA COUNTY TAX PAxERS IN,
 ls3RMAMw.

I
 An indignation meeting was held in Tucson on the Huh, at which the foi- lowing proceedings were had:
 Resolved. That it is tho sense of of the meeting that many of the laws passed by the 18th Legislative Assem- bly, oiSthe Territory creates such un- warranted eStravagance, and if allow ed to stand will bring financial ruin upon the Territory, and inaugurate a system ofplunder by which tho peo- pie of the Territory can and may be systematically robbed of hundreds of thousands of dollars annually without any adequate return, therefore
 Resolved, That committee of five be appointed to devlse ways and means to defeat such unjust and extravagant legislation, and to urge Congress to aRnul the same
 The chair appointed as such com mittee l., c. Hughes, s. A. Manloye, J. B. Mansfield, E. N. Fish and M G Samaniegu.
 Major Barter after few prelimina- " remarks offered the following reso- luton;
 That the conduct of C. D. Stephens as member of the Territorial Council be condemned, and that it is the sense of the meeting that theeoniuet of Mir, I.eatherwood is very suspicious and open to censure.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

According to a statement by s. M. Franklin to q reporter of the Citizen, the law creating county courts only applies to Pima, Coehise, Apache and Mohave-four There are ten coun- tIes in the Territory. The aggregate salaries of judge and clerk are S4,S00 per ahnum. The county court is given concurrent jurisdiction with the district court; consequently appeals can only be had to the supreme court. Judges and clerks are appointed by tue Governor for two years, after which they become elective. Judges to hold office for four years.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

The strike on the Missouri Pacific railroad which placed so serious an embargo on freight traffic over that line, has terminated n a victory for the strikers, the company agreeing to restore former wages, winch rates are not to be changed without 50 days no tiee being given. This action was taken by the railway officials at the instance of the governors of Missouri and Kansas and the railroad commis. sioners of the two states.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

The Star of ths i7th, is after Gov. Tritle with | sharp pencil and records some bitter reflections charges him with aiding and abetting jobbery ofthe 18th Legislative Aasembly The Gov. ernor was in q positioa to have great. Y insisted honest members in dcfaat- ing oi5eetianal legislation hy hisinter- position of inc veto, but instead Dc assisted hy his official apIfoyal
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

"Who set tho fashionss" is an old query. In Philadelphia they propose that the courts shall doit, The appro- priateness of the costume worn by a lady at a ball in that city is to be pass ed upon by judge and a jury. The lady herself inyoke8 the decision, hay ing been driven forth from tho ball as insuffciently clad, though she was utterly unconscious of the fact, and did not find the room at all cold.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
7--7--7--'----7'-a-7-s--sa-- AEEznNA DEaGRACEp.

The last hours in the House of Rep resantahvcs were made memorable by the disgraceful conduct of DeForast Porter and Armstrong, members from Maricopa, A special dispatch to the Cochise Record thus describes the &C., ton of these worthies:
 "DeForest Porter created scene in the House on the las' nt of the ses- sion by his refraa,Y.J obey the man date of tt ,souse to produce bill in, trodured by Todd, of MariCopa, in re- lation to a north and south railroad. Porter took the bill from the judiciary room and skipped"
 Franklin offered a resolution ex- polling the member from MaricOpa from the House, and afterwards with. drew it, in order to give Porter 6 chance to return the blll. The ser geant-at-armS with a posse was or dered to arrest and bring him before the bar of the House, Auditor Clark's house, where Porter rooms with his wife, was searched from cellar to attic, and many other places where it was thought he must Dc found, and about 3 o'clock in the morning Porter was discovered in the woods ia a beastly state of intoxication. It is asserted by members that he is insane. A sub situate bill covering the ground of the bill Porter destroyed has passed both Houses. Armstrong, of Maricopa, at tempted to skip also, and went out on the road to head off the Phnnix stage, in opposition to the express wishes of the House, but was brought back and forced to take his scat, Their insolence to the House has been only exceeded by the thieving bills passed in behalf \Cf their county"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

The Secretary Of tue Interior has instructed the Commissioner of the Land Office to give thirty days notice by publication tbat the lands forfeited by the Texas Pacific Railroad have been restored 10 the public domain, and that books of the respective offices are open for entry and location of same at S2.50. per acre.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

The dead lock m the Illinois Legis- lature over the election of United States Senator continues, much to the detriment of tax payers of the state. There seems to be no probability of either Morrison or Logan being elect cd An election will be held to-day to fill the vacancy in the Aassmbly caused by tho death ot Judge Logan. spatIord Republican will likely be chosen.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

It is now authenticalIy stated that there will be 10000 men put in the field immediately to fight the Yaqui Indians, They will be Tn command of Gen. Carbo, who is in command of the Mexican forces of tue Pacific coast NOgales Frontier.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of DAVID SULTAN, deceaseI,
 Notice is hereby given by the upder- signed, Administrator Of the estate of David Sultan, deceased. to the creditUfs of, and all persons having claims agaiTst the said deceased, to exhibit them with the me- cessary vouchers within ten mouths after said Adlinistratar at what was formerly the store Of deceased, ia Globe in flle suid County of Gila
 LYMAN SULTAN, AdministrHtorO the Estate of David Spi- tau. deceased.
 Dated af Globe, March !, lSs5 mh7-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

We were invited by the Sheriff of los Angeles county, California, to be present at the execution of Francisco Martines and Adolpho Silyas, which was to have taken place yesterday. The great distance intervening pre- ciuded our witnessing the drop, but we return thanks for tho invitation.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

Mir. Lamar IS 50 absent minded when walking in the streets that he has requested those of his friends who think that he is cutting them to walk up and punch him in the ribss unless they want him to give them an office. In that case he threatens to have presence of mind enough not to see .thnna
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

hmmany has served formal notice on tue President, by resolution duly pas ied and authenticated, that its bra ve and hungry sons may be recog. nized in the matter of filling the off
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

The San Francisco Chronicle perti. nently enquiries. If the managers of the Southern Pacific want to get east ern bound freights, why do they not reduce their tariff on fruits2 Fruit growers would be glad to pay S400 | car load for fruit transportation to Chcago."
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

The exports of copper from New York during the week ending Feb. 9, were ti09, ,043 lbs, total since Jan lst, 4,492,S67 lbs, as compared with 446,- 5l4 lbs in 1884 and 180, ,08S lbs in 1883.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

England and Russia have patched up truce, bat in both countries ae- tive preparations are being made for war. England will at once strengthen her navy by the addition of new iron. elads and torpedo boats.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
\ rExF JAW rouxrs.


 A few law points for onr people to consider in connection with the laws passsa by the last Legislature may De of interest just now, Sec. 1850 of U s. revised statutes provides that all laws passed hy the Legislative Assem- ply and governor of any territory ex. cept ;n che territories of Dakota, Ida ho, Montana and Wyoming, shall be submitted to Congress, and 1T disap- proved shall be null and void and ofno effect.
 Thus 1t appears the people have an adequate remedy agmnst the obnox- ious laws recently passed.
 Sec. 1887 provides; No expenses for printing exceeding four thousand "dollars, including printing laws. journals, bills and necessary printing "of the same nature, sbail be incurred "for any session of the legislature Of ''any of the territories.
 In the ligLt of the fact that our re. cent Legislature incurred over s2o,00Q all told there is something wrong some where.
 Sec 1888 is still stronger, and shows that Congress had its eve on just such public highwaymen as lately broke up at the capital.
 The section provides "No Legisla- tive Assembly of . territory shall, un- der any pretext, exceed this amoantap- propriated by Congress for it's annual expenses" The fact that the 18th Legislature exceeded the amount ap- propiated nealy S50l)0o, it would seem that neither the Governor nor the sworn members of the Legislature had any more respect for tue law than they had for the people, Tucson Star
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO T. " ". tiskc. Administrator Of estate of Frank ButtcTGeid, or 10 whom i; nay cor cern, that the undersigned has Tserfuainei the annnal assessment work for tie year 1884. on the Gladiator mlEe in Globe Min ing District, Gila County, Arizona, and y0i arc hereby notified that unless you pay YonT proportion of the same tO-wit, sS3 g within ninety days from the date of tine publication 0f this notice, youF interest in said mine will be forfeited Co the under signed according to law and yta will also pay for this adyertisement
 ALONZO BAILEY,
 w. T. McSEILY
 Globe, 4. T., Jan 2 1885 tan3e0d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TTsO W9i. THOMAS OR ANT PERSON N holding title from him, the undersigned a cp-0wner in the Matzanita mine situated and being in inc Territory uf ArizpHz. County nf GIla and Globe District. having done and performed the annpai work on said mine as required by law for file scar 1884 This, therefore, is Co notify ysR that if you do not pay your iuli proportion of cost 0f said work together with c6st Gf thls advertisement within Linety days afiag Inc first publication of this notice, your iniegest in said mine as cd-0WH2T will utterly cease and become He pl1plfty Of the under signed by operation 0f H;w.
 s (. WYNN,
 Globe, A. T., Jan. al, 1885. ianSl-e0d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

There are ten women on exhibition in Chicago whose aggregate weight is 60lo pounds. A FPS pounder calls a s pounder her liego lord and happily iudulges iu the belief that in him she has 2 husband.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

General Rosecrans refuses to Dc reconeiled to the passage of the Grant retirement bill, but keeps insisting that it is a shame, and that Grants fame as soldier is false and undeserv-
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

Congress passed an act at the late session making tho rate Of letter pos tage 3 cents per ounce, instead Of 2 cents per half m ounce IS at present. IL does not take effect until July Ist.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
NEW NOVELTIES.
1. MYERS 6 SCHEIN.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of J. R. NICHOLS, deceased. Notice is hereby given lJy the under slgred, Administrator Of the estate of J. k. Nichols, ,ieeeased to the creditors of, and ail persons having claims against the said. deeeased, te ekhibit them with the Deces- sary y0nchers, within four months after the first pHsllcatilpn Of this notice, to the said Atinlinisti1itois at his residence in the town of Globe, County of Csila, Arizona.
 c. STALL0.
 Administrator of said Estate Daied Globe, A. T., Feb. B. 1885 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
TEnalToI,y lII,1...,.. oE I.s AElzoSA, M. x.

tstFVIFItI ffII NTIfFFf T97
 c. A Swatsey CleSk of the Probate do siereby certify the foregoing Co be | flill tflle and cprfectC0Ny pf an order duly made hy said Probate Court and entered ifi the minutes tisereof
 Witness ny hand and the seal of X, esIl.1 said Gosift tlis 2itli tlay 9f Fcbrsgs A-s Afy 1885 ~ A. s ~ A SEE
 feb2S fW Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Notice

FKyTlE BUSINESS OF D. SULTAN sG \ Bro. wiil Dc hereafter carried oa by me, will collect ali outstanding accflnats andpay all liabilities Of tte old firm. Louis sultan is iFl charge Of the business, who hereby authorize to transact ail business ifi every particular for nc
 JULIUS SULTAN,
 Successor Of
 D SULTAN & Rho. Giehp { Frh 9G 1885 f,l,zs I'm
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Notice of Forfeiture.
Notice of Forfeiture.

VNo WM THOMAS OR ANY PERSON N b0iding title from him. the under signed c0-OwEer in the Manzanifa mine situated and being in the Territory of Ari- zona, County of Gila aud GlOhe District. having done and performed the annual work on said mine as required by law for the year 1854. This, therefore, Is to notify you that if you do net pay your full pro cost of thls advertisement within ninety days after the first publication of this n0- tice, y0uT interest in said mine as cO-owRer will utterly cease and become tbe property of the undersigned by operation of law.
 F.. R. SPENCER.
 Globe, A. T., Jan. 3. 1885. ianS plkt
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

Over 250O applications for postoffi- ces were received in one day last week, ai the Po5toffice Department
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

FENO <. c. WYNN AND WAE THOMAS, n or any person holding title under ur from them the undersigned a cts-Cwuer in the Luehilla claim situatell and heina ia the Territory of Arizona County Of Gila and Globe District, having dane and Ter required hy law for the year iS4 This, therefore, Is e notify you that if you do not pay y0nr full proportion Of eGst of said work together wlih the cust pf this adyeu- tisement within ninety days after the brAt publication of this notice. your interests in said claim as cO-owners will utterly cease and become ti4e property Of the under signed bg operation of law.
 F. R. SPENCER.
 Globe, 4. T., Jan. 3, 1885. janSls0d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Notice of Forfeiture

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE IN Globe Mercantile Co, hf wlt0 h may concern, that the undersigned Gas per formed the annual assessllt'At work Cor the year 1884. on tue Centennial Mine. No. 2. ft Globe Mining District, giiia County. Aliz- na Territory, and you, the said Company, are hereby notified that nnlgss you pas, your proportion of the saUi,. to-wii: s25. within ninety days from the date of the publication ef this notice. your interest in said mine will De forfeited to the under signed according 10 law; and you will.als,i be required 10 pay for this adyertisen.en', and all accrued and aecrpping costs
 A. A. MCDOWELL.
 Globe A. T., Jan. 2i. 1885 !ta
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
HIM .Ilior vorI.Ing peapIe. ssn,I l2

HFT, fo,,,s working T's peeple gS s, Send ,3 l2 mail you free, a royal, valuable sample box Of g4Oas that will put yeu in the way 0f making more money in a few days than. you ever thought possible at any business, Capital n0t required f0i can liYe ai linme and work ID spare time only, Or al isg time All of both sexes of all ages. grandly sue eessfnl, 20 cuntS tp S5 easilg earned every evening. Tint all who Fauy wars may test the bnsiness, we make this uiipaFslleiesl Of fer; To all whe pre liGt well sa.isiesl we will send Si % f.i,y 10; ihD Trouble 0f wfis- Ing us. Full particulars. diFeeileiis, efcseiss free. immeusc pas absolutely sufe for eii who stait at once Don't leiay Addgtsss SrfssDN ( Co. portlafie Aai
 icb2t-iy
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21

FNyHE GOLDEN EAGLE TEN STAMP. \ Mill complete, built by Ranlin, Bray ton < Co. situated near Globe, will Id sold at a price that will command purchasers II cost SS1,Q00, az it stands. A small pr0- portion of that sum will buy tue mill AVnd aU machinery. Address.
 CHAS. A. FISK. Agent,
 Globe, Glla County, Arizo Ia. feh9Q- 4tv
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Dated, Feb. le. 1885, 'S''''' ''S
Territory % Arizlna, County af

G1S Territory of Ariztpe, County ag sSeIgE Gila,--ss
 S--s~ l. C. X. Swasey, Glsrl of the Pro bate Court in and for said County of Gtla, do hereby certify tho foregoing to Dc full true and correct copy 0i an order duly en4 tered in the minutgs of said c0nft
 Witness my hand and seal of said COart this 18th day of Feb. 1885. feb2l-td c, \. SlYASEY, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
Administrators Notice.

IN THE PROBATE COURT. IN AND for the said County, of Gils, Territory of Arizona.
 ln the matter of eAe estate cf LEASE NOt5 Ne, deceased.
 Order to show cause why dcerec of dis tIibutiOll should not be made
 On reading and filing ,lle retitiuH of d. R. Young, Administrator Ot the estate of Jesse Young, deceased, and praying aIntag other things for 3ll order ef disiIinu.iop af the residue of said estat am0ug tht persons entitled:
 IL is ordered, that an persons interested in the estate of the sssin .ipSse Young. dt- ceased be and uppaar befote the prohatc Court, in and fer tle said CoEuty 0f Gjia, at the Copli Room Gf said court in Glole in said Cila County, on M}NDAA the g.'Ti day of March lSS5 ai i0 o'clock \. M., tl,ea and there Go show cause w'ly on order of distribution should not he uade of tie resi- due of said estate inlong the heirs Of the said dcccased. according Co law:
 lt is further ordered that copy of tlliS order Dc published for four successive weeks, before the said 28rd day uf March 1885, in TIE ARIZONA SILVER BEIF. a newspaper printed and published in the said tilla County G. \. SWASEY
 Probate Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-21
For Aale.

fENhc raseh generally kaown si nohns
 5 Weli fog psftiesslsl gpp q fhe liFif aaiyS r %
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-26
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.

Favorable and UnfavorabIe Recon.
 mendatIons-A Case For The Board
 of fHealth-The Boulevard Sewer To
 Re Commenced.
 was held in rooms 10 and il City Hall last evening, Alderman Kennedy presiding.
 The first petition considered was that for sewer in Edwards street between Orange and Nicoll streets. Secretary Day and Philip Pond, representing the Board of Education, appeared in favor of the sewer, also E. P. Arvine, N. F. Burritt and others. There was no opposition and the committee voted to recommend that the petition be granted. The petition for sewer in Palmer street between Rose and Broad streets was next con- sidered. Michael W. Wiseley, Edward Gan non and Hugh PIunkett favored the petition while Mrs. Michael Gall agher, John Reilly, Thomas Stewart and John Curran opposed it. The committee were divided in opinion about the necessity of this sewer, but the majority were opposed to it, and it was there fore voted to recommend that the petitioners be given leave to withdraw.
 The next petition considered was one for a sewer on Webster street, between Dixwe1l av- enue and Ashmun. When the petitioners were called upon to give their views of the matter no one responded and those opposed were called upon to make their statements Richard Tracy, Michael Costigan, Bartholo- new Casey and number of other property holders on the street strenuously opposed the sewer. It appeared from the statements of the remonstrants that only two or three of the petitioners were property owners and there fore had no direct interest in the sewer. Ac- cording to 8 statement made by the committee, they came across one house on the street (No. 50) that was in a deplorable state so far as it's sanitary surroundings was concerned, and if as represented demands the immediate attention of the Board of Health. In view of the opposition the committee vot ed to recommend that the petitioners be giv- en leave to withdraw.
 A petition for @ sewer in Washington street between Cedar and Lafayette streets was next considered. Edward McCabe ap- peared in favor and John Starr against it. The committee voted to recommend that the sewer be built between Cedar and Liberty streets
 The building of the boulevard sewer from the harbor line toDavenport avenue was next considered. It was on order tabled by the last Court of Common Council and came over to this committee unfinished busi- ness. Alderman Charles Spreyer, William ed in favor and urged that the work be com menced at as early day as possible The committee voted to recommend the passage of the order and an early commencement of the work.
 It was voted to recommend that George s. Arnold be permitted to connect his house on Dwight street with the George street sewer provided he would sign an agreement not to oppose sewer in Dwight street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-26
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN.
The Race at New London Yesterda,
 Morning.

The Race at New London Yesterday Morning.
 The Harvard freshmen crew won the two
 mile straight-away on the last half of the university course at New London yesterday morning in twelve minutes and twenty-two seconds. The Columbia freshmen came in
 ten lengths behind. Time, thirteen minutes and twelve seconds. Harvard led from the start, but Columbia rowed with pluck and energy. The Harvard crew were much heav- fer than their opponents.
 The day was most beaut tiful one for the race and large number of yachts and steamers lined the course. The revenue cutter Grant, the large yacht Montauk, and Jay Gould's steam yacht Atalanta swung in the channel. One of MT. Gould's sons was a substitute on the Columbia freshman crew. About five hundred people witnessed the race from the grand stand. The steamer Osprey was rendered the representatives of the press, through the kindness of MT. Nor ris w. Bacon. About twenty availed them selves of the privileges of the boat. The shells were at the start at half past ten. The Yale, Columbia and Harvard launches were prominent in the scene The Harvard stu dents were packed on large Sound steamer, and the representatives of Columbia were on several smaller boats. It was difficult to get the boats in line for time and the start was not made until @ :15. Harvard started at AS strokes to the minute, Columbia row ing at 40, and at the half-nile was 8 length and quarter ahead From this Harvard gained steadily, rowing in splendid order and coming in at the finish nearly ten lengths ahead of her opponents. Mr. George Adee of Yale was referee of the race Columbia's officials were her college men, Those of Harvard were not made known.
 The Harvard crew averaged 154ss lbs; that of Columbia only 1451L