davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

In 1882 there was shipped from this country to England only 4,000 tons of copper, while last year we sent over oa fnl
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

The consumption of copper has doubled during the last twenty-five years. Last year it was 100000 toas.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

TEyO x. C. WYNN AND WI. THOMAS, R CT any person EcldiBg tile under CT from them the undersigned a Co-uWLer in the Luchilla claim situated and beIHg In the Territory Of Arizona, County of Gila and Globe District, having done and per formed the annual work on said claim as required by law for the year 1884 This, therefore, is Co notify yUa that if you do not pay yuur full proportion Of cost of said work together WHh the eust of this adyer- tisement within ninety days after the first publication Of this notice. yOar interests in said claim as cO-6wUers will utterly cease aud become tise property of the under signed by operation of law.
 k. R. SPENCER.
 Globe, A. T.. Jan. 8 1885. ianS-e0d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07
Notice of Forfeiture.
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO VIM. TIIOgdAS OR ANY PERSON Es holding title from hiIu, the uIster- siE ned a c0-0wBer in the AaIlMHita nine situated and being in the 1tniiCrt Of Ari- gCila, County of (fiia and GiBhe District, having done and performed the- anahal work on sad mine aS rpquiied by law for the year l8Sh Thfa, iheIeEorp, is @ notify yoH that Il You Go not pay loUr full plo- portion of cost Of aid work together with cost Of tfIs advertisement Witbln ninety days afteT tbC irst publication ef tbis n0- tice, yOur interest ,H -asd mine as cc-ewner will utterly cease and hecrmr thn IfGpefty of the undersigned by Opaaiich q law
 r. k. SPENCER.
 Globe, <. T., Jan. 3, Iss5 iali5S0d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

The Pavilion roller skating rink in San Francisco, has been enlarged and now has 6 floor surface of S9,500 square feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

The bill pensioning the Mexican war veterans failed to become a law.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

The pension bill, as agreed to hy both houses, appropriates s60.000, ,00O.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07
{ Notice

fESliE BUSINESS OF D. SULTAN & x Bro. wiis be hereafter eaSTied otl by me, Will collect all outstanding accounts sslsltasa is iti charge Df flie business, who | hereby authorize fo transact au basiness ia every paTtlcnIaT s0T me
 JE5fslxFS SULTAN
 Successor Of
 n Ef-ysT { Ii q Rfn.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07
Territory q Arizona, County ..

rer-, Territory Of Arizona County of ssSeSlh, Gile,--ss.
 S--es l, e. A. Swasey, Clerk of the l1rG- bate Court i'd aud for said County of Gais do hereby certify the foregoing e be { illi true and correct cops nf sll order duly en tered i'd the minutes of said court.
 Witness my hand and seal of said Court this 18th dayof Feb 1885
 feEai-td C. A. SW ASEY, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE IS HI RI BY GTYFS TOT IN Globe Mercantile Co; tr Who t may cOBceEu, that tie ulldeTyigHed bgs peT- formed tlir annual assess incnt work for tie year 1881, fn the Centennial Mine, No. 2, D Globe Mining lllsiritt, Gila C0unty, Arizo- m Territory, and YOU tiie said GEmpaily, are hereby uoti6Cd that unless you FEY your profUriinp 0f tie San.e, t0-wit; Ss5. within nEncty d8gs from the date of tise pubiisatiDn 0f this notice, your interest 10 signed, according Co law; and you will also 5e required iO pay for this advertisement, and al accrued and aceTugipg costs.
 4 1 MCIsONEIL
 Globe. 4. T.. Jan. 2f. IS6. i
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

rNsTIE GOLDEN EAGLE TEN STAMP \ Mill complete. built by RaRkiIi, Dray- ton ,& Co. situated near Globe wlll be sold at . price that will conlniand purchasers IL cDsf SSD,0Qn, az it stands. A small pro- portion of tisat sun wifi buy tlie mill and all machinery Address,
 CIIAS. A. FISK, Agent,
 Globe, tsiIa County, Arizona fat % Avsy
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07
HE,T TSfor working pe,alg; $, sena l9 Y
For snle.

TFyhe ranch generally Known as lioim
 ' We'll. For partieulars fpRly the Bi tifl'ss sepf z
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

The bin restoring Fita John Porter to tho army failed 70 become law,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

D.ETt7I7T NN N I3f7fl,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-07

Our Hosiery has been repIaniShed with all the Latest Styles, our Ladies, Misses and 4 ClaIlafeis Shoes, cannot he excelled hY any 0f our competitors Iu addItion to SORTAfENT 0f Goods for Men's Weaf, Clothing Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats Boots Hlia Shoes, all whlth will De soid atGreatjy Reduced Prices, at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Centennial Temperance Conference.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 24-Ths centennial
temperance conference reassembled this morn
ing in ST. Georges Hall, Miss Frances E. Will
lard in the chair Several short papers were
read by delegates present, and remarks were
made by j. n. Steans; corresponding secretary;
Hon. S. D. Hastings, of Wisconsin, Mrs C. B.
Buell., and Rev. R. Alden Temple. The report
of the order of Sons of Temperance, showed
that 1925, 900 persons had been initiated into
membership, and that the order had raised
So, $50, 000 for temperance purposes. The re-
port of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union be-
ing called for, in the absence of Mr.. John n.
Campbell, Father Clery was invited to address
the conference Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Of Iowa.
addressed the conference on the question of con-
stituional prohibition. Rev. DR.. Lowry, who
represented the Cincinnati conference of the M.
E. Church, made few remarks, and said his
conference was temperance and prohibition
one
Senator Blair, of New Hampshire, next ad-
dressed the conference His address led to de-
bate tinged somewhat with political feeling
whereupon resolution was adopted ruling cut all
subjects but those for which the conference
met. The conference then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

Philadelphia Press.
The death of John Mccullough, the tragedian,
seems to have come to be, in the opinion of very
near and dear friends who have visited him at
the Bloomingdale Asylum lately matter of the
very near future His once magnificent ph ySique
is wreck and day by day the lines of life that
insecurity hold the elements of his being
together grow weaker. He now can scarcely
muster strength enough to bear himself across
the floor OF his apartment He passes his days
chair. His mind is blank. He remembers
nothing. and fails to recognize his closest
friends, his nearest relatives.
A day or two ago his wife went over from this
city to visit him. They had not lived together
for a long time but he always supported her
and his children, and there bitterness
between them. Her kindness was such that
house was preached, she waited until the very
last before she would takeeany legal steps in the
matter. She had visited him several times, but
on this occasion, showing clearly how terrible a
hold disease has at last got upon his mind, he
failed altogether to make her out. Some friends
who were with him told him gently who she
was. But an instant afterwards, his thin hand
resting upon hers, .he asked, with smile and
manner that recalled with unspeakabe pathos
the genial and gracious address that in other
days won him hearts everywhere my dear
madam, ah-ah-I-I hope your husband is we'll. I"
Husband his wife echoed, her eyes filing
with tears. Husband. I never had husband
but you, john"
II your-your husbandq" he cried
Yes, dear. DO you not know me now? I am
your WIFE,"
"My--my wife," he went on with low laugh
MY wife2 Some mistake, surely. I-I-never
had-had-"
His strength gave way and he lay back in his
chair. faint and trembling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
THE BANKERS CONVENTION.
Passage of a Resolution Asking Suspension of
the Silver Coinage Law of 1878.

CHICAGO, Sept. A.-The American Bankers
Association began its session at 1890 o'clock this
forenoon. The first work of the day was the
disposition of the resolution offered yesterday
asking that the silver coinage law of 1878 be sus-
pended and the substitute offered by Mr.. Elan
nigan, of New York, asking for the uncondition-
al repeal of the Bland law.
Mr.. Hannon, of Iowa. offered a substitute for
the original resolution. making the silver dollar
equal with gold. This was lost, as was, also, the
Flanagan amendment. and the original resolu-
ton was carried by a large majority.
Lyman j. Gage was reelected president of
the association, and the remaining officers were
also reelected.
Colonel Nelson, of Alabama, read paper on
the prevention of Risks in Collections"
An address by W. p. Drew, on the same topic,
was also read.
Prof. Albert S. Bodies, Of the University of
the same subject AS the reading of these pa
pers had consumed so much of the time of the
session, it decided that the other papers
prepared should be printed in the proceedings
without reading
A resolution was adopted authorizing the ex-
ecrtive council to take steps toward the amend
ment of the present extradition laws to prevent
the harboring of United States defaulters in
Canada
The association then adjourned sine die To-
morrow the members will leave for visit to the
cities of st. Paul, Minneapolis Duluth and
Fargo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Panic in Circns Tent.

MARTINsBURG W. Va, Sept. 24-During the
evening exhibition of circus here. last night, a
heavy rainstorm came up, which soaked the
circus tent. In short time the rain ceased but
heavy gale began to blow about o'clock. A
strong gust snapped the ropes and the center
pole, and the tent fell with a crash upon the
heads of the audience A scene of the Widest
confusion followed. Lamps were overthrow
and extingushed. Two three thousand peo-
pie and number Of animals were beneath the
canvass. The air was filed with the trumpeting
of the elephants, the shrieks of women and
children, and the cries of men, and it was not
until an hour had passed that the panic ceased
and all had been rescued. About twenty five
persons were wounded, many of them seriously,
but no lives were lost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Protection for the Ballot-Box.

CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. "a. The Law and Order
Society of Camden, having decided to prosecute
the parties alleged to be responsible for the stnf-
ing and smashing of the balot-box at the Fourth
ward Republican primaries, on Monday night,
had warrants issued. last night for the arrest of
John Sweeney, judge, and John Kelly. clerk of
the primary board and also for ex- Sheriff Jacob
c. Daubman. The latter it is alleged grabbed
the box from the inspectors hand and ran out of
the room with ii. At their hearing, to-day Daub-
man was held in his own recognizance, and the
others in 81, 900 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Mr.. Warmers Silver Compromise.

NEW YORK. Sept 24-Congressman A. j.
Warner, of Ohio, was asked yesterday if he
thought the Bland bill could be repealed without
substitute being provided therefore In re-
Spouse Mr. Warner said:
II do not believe it can, and Twill saw more
do not believe it ought to be. This is not a
mere question of coming few millions of dollars,
more or less, in year, but it is question be-
tween bi-metalism and gold-mono-metalism The
present coinage law is the only thread by which
silver is held in our monetary system. Strike
this law down without any substitute and BIZ
mitalism is overthrown. Silver men under
stand this perfectly WELL To bi-metal-
lists change in the standard from
both metals to one, in the face of the vast in
debtedness that now weighs down modern ma
tions, would be nothing less than stupendous
crime. will introduce my BILL which is intended
as a substitute for the Bland bill, at the assem-
bling of Congress 1t will be opposed by the
extreme gold and the extreme silver men, but I
believe there enough men who favor my
proposition to carry it through the House. /
think all will agree that such bill will effect q
more permanent settlement of the silver ques-
ton than would change in the weight of coins
and no doubt permanent settlement of that
important matter will lead to an immediate and
lasting revival of business throughout the
country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

Cromer, neither of whom is over sixteen years
of age. A thorough investigation was instituted
to-day, and the suspicious actions of the boys
led to their arrest. They vigorously protested
their innocence, but finally confessed that the
murderer was companion of about the
same age. They stated that he made
a criminal assault upon Miss Huff, but she re-
sisted him so strongly that he was compelled to
shoot her to get away. The boys say they were
fully half mile from the scene. but heard the
pistol shots, and the girl scream several times
The name of the young man Is withheld by
the police who have number of clews which
will likely lead to his arrest. The excitement
over the brutal murder has not yet subsidized
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Love and Murder in Texas.

MASON Tex, Sept. A-Near junction City,
Kimball county, young Mexican named Coma
les became enamored of the daughter of we'll
TODD neighbor named Martze The latter for
bade Gonzales his house. MarSze, &C
companied by his daughter and a
young son. and a gentleman named
Coleman, were camping out on Monday, when
Gonzales put in an appearance, and attempted to
entice the daughter away. Being discovered, he
opened fire on Martze and Coleman, both of whom
returned the fire. Gonzales and the girl were
both killed. and her brother fatally wounded.
Martze and Coleman have been arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Heavy Failure in the Jewelry Trade.

New YORK, Sept. A.-The schedules in the
assignment of Kossuth, Adolphus and Jacob
Marx, comprising the firm of Kossuth, Marx e.
Co., jewelers., show liabilities of $623, 946 nom-
nal assets, $3.50, ITO; actual assets, 1858 GAO
There is claimed by the sheriff on levies ST. 694
The schedules show notes claimed as assets, but
in the hands of third parties to the amount of
$l43, 232. Deducting these two latter amounts
will show clear value in the hands of the as
slgnee of SAB, ia. The assignors say that the
difference between the nominal and actual value
of assets is due to the depreciation in the market
value of the goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
A WOman's Terrible Revenge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24-May and Lizzie
Jackson, aged eighteen and twenty-five, respect
lively, were arrested this afternoon, charged with
entering the room of the teller of the San Fran
cisco Savings Union Bank, on Monday last and
throwingtvi in his face. The tel,er's wife
has been absent in the East for the last two
years Shortly after her departure he became
intimate with May Jackson. and when he desert
ed her she determined on the revenge of dis
figuring him for life. He will probably recover
his eyesight, but his face is horribly burned
Both girls, one as an ccomplice of the other,
are charged with felony, and bail was fixed at
So OOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
American Fores,ry CONGRESS-.

BosToN, Sept. 24.-At to-day's session of the
American Forestry Congress the following off.
GERS were elected: President. Hon. Warren Hig-
giey, of New York, first vice-president, Hon. J..
J. Jolly, of Quebec; second vice-president, Hon.
j. Stanley Morton, of Nebraska; treasurer j. S.
Hicks of Roslyn, L. l.; corresponding secretary,
B. e. Fernow. of New York; recording secretary,
Hon. N. H. Eegleston, of Washington, D. G.
Prof S. w. Powell read paper on the requi
sites of effective forest fire legislation The CON
gress then adjourned unit. 1856
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Maryland Republicans.

BALTIMORE Sept 24-The Republican State
convention to nominate a candidate for Comp
troller and candidate for Clerk Of the Court of
Appeals, assembled in this city at noon to-day.
Hon. Louis E. McComas was made chairman.
Francis Miller, of Montgomery, was nominated for
Comptroller and VIM M. Mariner, of Hartford,
for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. The resolu-
tons which were adopted expressed determi-
nation to adhere to the principles of the Repub-
lican party; tribute is paid to the memory of
General Grant. with the hope that his sufferings
and death may entirely obliterate the past differ
ences between the different sections of the coun-
try; protective tariff Is advocated and protest
entered against the employment of convict labor
the appointments of Thomas, Higgins and Ma
hon are denounced. and the people are asked to
remove those who were instrumental in their ap
pointment; civil-service reform is commended,
and the desire is expressed that it may be ap-
piled to State and municipal appointments as
well as to those of the general government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
The Murder of Miss HUI.

PITTsBURG, Sept. PA dispatch from Mans
field, o., says 1.-THE mystery surrounding the
death of Miss Clara Huff. whose mutilated re-
mains were found in ravine near here yester-
day. was partially cleared to-day by the arrest
Of two boys, named James Winans and John
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

In all classes of society Glenn's Sulphur Soap
is the ruling puri1er. Ladies use it to remove
defects of the complexion, and persons troubled
with eruptions, or other Invitations of the skin,
are promptly cured by it. Sold by all druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye black or brown,
so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Father and Three 4

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept 24-Joseph Fisher,
farmer living near Waubeek, in this county
was burned to death. with his two children, in
his residence, last night His wife escaped by
jumping out of a window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25

movements having for their object the elevation
of the public service or the improvement of par
ty methods. He will receive the full party vote,
and there is not an independent citizen in the
entire State who can consistently oppose such a
man. We have named this the winning ticket
PRETTY STRONG TICKET.
New York sun (Dem.)
1t is pretty strong ticket. Mr.. Davenport is
free from all factiona entanglements. He is a
lively, Intelligent and popular man. He has
always been Republican. General Carr, the
candidate for Lieutenant governor, is a dstn-
grished Roman Catholic, and probably the rea-
son why he was not nominated for Governor
was the fear lest that nomination might provoke
an embittered religious antagonsm against the
ticket This is pretty strong ticket, and the
Democrats will have to do their best in order to
be sure of beating it.
DEFT PIECE OF WORK
Gath's Special in Cincinnati Enquirer
came out of the convention after they had
formed the bulk of the ticket in order to inquire
among the Democrats who were assem- bling for
to-morrow's convention how this Republican
ticket struck them. 1t was manifest that they
thought Republicans had done deft piece of
work Mr. Wiley of Buffalo, one of the Dem
ocratic leaders of that city, who was strong
Cleveland nan at Chicago, said that there was
no doubt that the Republicans had stumbled
upon good thing. Their action had probably
brought back to them the mugwump vote and
had retained the full soldier vote.
WILL BE HEARTILY APPROVED.
New York Times.
The Republicans of New York will heartily ap-
prove the nominations made by their convention
yesterday. 1t is a ticket which invites and de-
serves not merely the strict party Endorsement,
but the support in the canvass and at the polls
of all citizens who put the right of private judg-
ment above party fealty, and are accustomed to
measure candidates deserts solely by the stand
ards of character and fitness The nomination
OF Ira Davenport appeals more distinctly and
powerfully to the younger and progressive
members of the Republican party in New York
than any other nomination for the Office of Gov
ernor that we can now recall. If not absolutely
the strongest candidate that could have been
named in the present temper of the party heis at
least the equal in strength of any other whose
name has been mentioned in connection with the
makes victory probable in contest which
would have ended in certain defeat had the
convention unwisely gratifed the ambitions of
some of the other less conspicuously worthy
seekers after the honors it had to bestow.
Against the least Objectionable candidate the
Democratic convention name Mr.. Davenport
will enter upon the canvass with a reasonable
assurance of victory, while merely average
nomination from that side would practically as
sure his election. Should the Democrats yield
to the present somewhat fashionable Democratic
propensity to decry civil-service reform and in
particular should they commit the blunder of
nominating for Governor a spokesman like Gov
ernor Hill the issue of reform would be squarely
presented to the people of New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Fire in the Chicago Exposition Bui,ding.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-At 11:45 O'clock this
evening fire broke out in a box factory opposite
the Exposition building. second alarm was
turned in, and it looked as though the building
would go. Now Q220) the flames seem to be
under control, and the loss is estimated at not
over $50 0OO Nothing has been learned regard
ing the insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Mr.. Carr win Accent

NEW YORK, Sept pam Albany special saws
that General Carr, the Republican nominee for
Lieutenant governor, about whose acceptance
5here some doubt in view of his public
declaration before the convention, has concluded
70 accept
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-09-25
Comment ON the Republican Nominations.
HAS ELEMENTS OF STRENGTH

Comment the Republican Nominations.
HAS ELEMENTS OF STRENGTH
New York World (Dem.)
The Republicans have nominated State
ticket which possesses elements of considered BILE
strength. Ira Davenport, the candidate for Gov
ernor, is man or undoubted integrity and char
acter, though not man of great intellect or
talent
AN UNCOMFORTABLE NOMINATION.
New York Evening Post.
The Republicans have made so far rs antece-
dents. character and ability go, an exceedingly
and, we were near adding, an unexpectedly good
nomination for the Governorship in the person
of Mr. Ira Davenport He is politician of long
experience for man of his years--he is only
sorty -fonr-but politician of the best type who
has filled various positions in the State service
most ably and unexceptionably.
HAS DONE ADMIRABLY.
Rev York Tribune.
The Republican State convention has done ad-
mirably On a sound platform it has placed
ticket of marked excellence, and by so doing has
paved the way for November triumph The Sc
lection of Ira Davenport as the candidate for
Governor will commend itself to the intelligence,
probity, and public spirit of the State Mr..
Davenport is equipped for the high trust by ster-
dng integrity. proved aptitude for affairs extend
Cd experience in the public service a personal
and oiicia record full of good works and on
which no stain rests. In politics Mr. Davenport
has always been Republican Of the progressive
Npe. he has been in hearty sympathy with the