davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Tho support of Eanyaany is said to be indispensable 10 Democratic success in New York next fall and Kelly is using this lever to gain recognition froln the administration at Washing ton. h tbe Cabinet meeting the sub ject has been discus d and the neces- sity Of carrying t5g State vas admit ted, but Tanmaigs demands were not faYprably entertained. President Cleveland has gone 30 far irl his policy of conservative administration that to falter or turn back would De ruinous.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Attorney-G General Garland, on . more careful examination of the law, has reserved his decision given very recently empowering tue Commis sioner of Agricnlture to purchase and slaughter all cattle afflicted with pleu- ro-pneumonia Of other contagious dis cases. This confines the Commission CTS action to simple quarantine meas ures, and throws tlie burden of stamping out the diseases upon the States or individuals, as heretofore. The committee sent to St. Louis for the purpose of soliciting subscriptions for a fnnd to pay for the diseased an. irnals killed, have met with very little encouragement, aud t is evident that this plan of raising tho required amount 0,099l will De slow and therefore imprzeteablc. The Governor of Missouri hss again refused to call . special session Of the Legislature to considerable question and the situation is very discouraging
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
nEFoRn x lne rIsEAsIaa DErAnrMENr


 Secretary Manning of the Treasury Department evidently intends carry- ing out the ci@n service to the letter, Yesterday, in the Internal Revenue Department, was to have begun the reduction of the force Of clerks, and the wedding out will continue in other branches of the department as rapidly as t can be done intalligently. The heads of the least worthy will fall first under the official guillotine and tho remainder win be culled in refer ence to their capabilities anu charae- ter The reduction contemplated is 25 per cent. of the entire force, and 1t is probable that even q greater pro- portion will be dismissed and their places filled by more capable persons who have passed the required civil, service examination, and will be ap- pointed ia rotation regardless of pol. itics.
 In consequence Of this irnperdipg weediug out tn the Trsasury Depart. nent the clerks arc in 4 state of pain. full uncertainty, and only those con. seientiously capabse faol any degree of conaaeaee The reforming piocess
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
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A telegram from Laredo, TeSas states that on tho morning of April 18th, 3 wave eight fees high came washing down tlle Rio Grauas with terrific force. carrying agay portion of the Mexican National liailroad Bridge. In few honrs the water in the river rose twelve feet and then subsided The higb water resulted from great watcrsPout which fsl some mllss aboya .he city. 4 largs qaau ssty q drift in inc rayer ihdlcata $ that fhere has been grcat destruction to ranch property above.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

The Postmaster-General has issued a circular order to postmasters explana. tory of the changes made by Congress at the last session in the rates og post age. Postmasters are informed that on and after July l. the rate on do- mestic frst.class matter, including drop letters at letter carrler postofflces, will be two cents per ounce or frac ton thereof, instead of two cents per half ounce. This change will apply on mail to Canada, but not to other foreign mails, To provide for the wants that may arise from tho change in rate on second class nattgr CT news papers mailed by publishers from two cents to one cent per pound, the de- pagtment has decided Q issue a news paper and periodical stamp of the de- nomination of one cent, the design and color of which will Dc the same as those of the present series. They will be ready for issue on Jm,e l.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Cattle raising has grown to be q
 large industry in Gila county, almost of equal importance with mining. No business when iutelligentlg conducted will give larger returns than clttle breeding So many have gone into the business of late, however, that good ranges have become very scarce and there is au evident disposition on the part of persons lacking experience to put cattle on ranges not sufficiently watered. Permanent water and plen- ty of its of the greatest importance to insure success in stock raising, aud those who think of eiubarking in the business should not overlook this fact.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Time works many changes. Before slection whenever Mir. Cleveland ad- yocated civil service reform the Demo cratic politicians applauded heartily. Now his utterances on the subject arc received with contempt or positive re- proaeh and the pressure of the many bosses is brought to bear upon him in the effort to make him violate his pledges Under . similar strain tho baseless fabric of ex-Presideut Hayes civil service dream fell in lttle time and the destruction of 0leveland's g is also predicted, bnt thefe $ no sign of the new President weakening as yet
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
arEMBERs.
Notice of Forfeiture.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO II. M Carey, eF whom t may concern, that she undersigned Las performed the annual asssss- inent work for thu cur l8sa, n rhc BGllian Mlns, itl Globe Mining District. ila Connty, Arizona TefFitqry, and you are therefor, hare. hy notified that ppiess YOU pag vaug pr0p0r- tion of tho same tawit Fifty dollars With- in ninety ts9l days from the lssepf flle pub. lienti0n ot this natice, yilpr interest in said mins will he forfeited to the undersigned, ac. eoriing Ss law, and yau will also bs required e pay fHr this advertisement, and all accrued and aeeFning eosts. VI EDDY.
 feb 90d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Capitalists and corporations are not always msrcenary. The Lowell Man ufacturing Company, which employs HOO persons, has volnntasily advanced wages to the figure which ruled pre- vious to the ent-down Ih February. The Company promised to advance wages when their business justified it and they have kept their word.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

should not stop hare. lt will not be eifeetive unlcss it extends to ihe heads of Bufeans where tho corruption ex, ists dnd whore jobs have been eonsum. mated in the past Let government ofhcials afa snlpltes understand that their retention in position depends solely on theIr olgp capabilities and honesty and we MI saon lave aclean and economical administration.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

And now comes the report that Reayis, the ghoul who is sucking the vitality from this portion of Arizona, will at an early date establish a news paper organ at Florence. The fight ing editor of the piratieal outfit should weigh at least about tou.-FIorence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

The total net earnings of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, foots up S7,42l,415 Total receipts $l6,291,SS The Sonora system for the year 1884 was maintained at loss to the company Of$S3,0 GOO, $65 100 less than the previous year which shows a gratifying increase of business.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

The policy which the United States is pursuing in reference to the CoIum- bian difficulty is certainly hazardous, if not reprehensible. Just when our troops had taken possess on of Paua- ma and established order they are withdrawn and the cits left at the mercy of the inSurgenl who have again barrfeaded the strR R4ts, and defy the authority of Gentsal Aizpura, upon whose guarantee af peace our troops were withdraw n. Citizens strongly censurs tbe United States authorities, who after occupying the city so suddenly withdraw their pro- lection, leaving the people helpless and the city in control of lawless mob.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

SIX months in the penitentiary and fine that may run up to 5000 is the penalty fixed by the Montana Terrto- rial laws against Prize-fghhug. sul- livan and Ryan might as well stay in the cultured East, This is a cold country for law-breaksrs, and it isn't getting any warmer.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

The Second Angentists are quite sure that May 10th will witness the end of the world. It's just too awful to think of the fry, on that day, of everybody born to die, except those who have made their calling and elec- ton sure, and who, like the good old E'jab, will go rP and ont of the reach of the lurid blaze before the conAagra- tion becomes general.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

A St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Daily News says: "I am informed by good authority ofanother engagement at the Afghan frontier, Of l,700 Russians who engaged the Afghans, nearly all were killed"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, having ctoOd the abuse of the Inter-Ocean Publishing Company and it's political coherts, has at last tired of their mud fiinging and brought suit in the az gregate for s8o0,OOO The last fling was in q speech by Edwin Lee Brown and published in the Inter Ocean "that Mayor Harrison was consort of thieves and a ballot-box stuffsr, " Hence the proposed disciplining of the utterers of the libelous charges.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

A special to the Citizen from Santa Fe announces that the new schedule of transportation rates for New Mexl, co products, reducing the former pre-. vailing rate one-half, took effect on the Atchison, Topeka ( Santa Fe April 18th, and the announcement was received there withnauch sahsfac. tion, as the Santa Fe Board of Trade has been working to this end for the past year.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
1 r,.os,3aet na4l hnve ifs val

4 prospect may have it's value, but there are so many contingencies upon which that value depends that there is 10 demaDa for t N the market. 0c- ca8ionally 3 prospect is sold, but tho price is always so low that there is no profit fDr the man who sells. If yon have prospect thai promises well, work 1t until a mine is made, and then if you desire to sell a buyer eau be easily found Denver Mining Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Keely, the motor fraud, claims 10 have discovered q power that will rsg- olut,ouiae the propeiilng of machia- cry. He calls sis new macLino the rotary etherie engine, No water is used in this engine, air alone being the agent needed to secure the power. Next month be says he will have an engine completed which will weigh not more than three tons and will Dc equai to 500 horse power The Keely Motor Company has nothing to do with this last invention of the great crank. Il is ittle side snap of bis own.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

A bill was recently introduced n tho Texas Iisgislaturd for the appoint ment of , commission . determine tha portions ot the stslts in which Texas Fever exists among eattle, but it was ghelved through the determined op- position ofSonthGfn Texas rasn, who irs sted that ss pfas < measure in tho interest of the Panhandle to tho aetrl- ment of tlia other cattle raisiug see- lions of the Stale
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

1" Visitors to the tomb of Washington
 are fleeced by the board of regents, and at last, complaints are being voiced through the press, which may lead to an abatement of the ektortion.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Paul Moroney, Sr., has gone to Washington and the Star says he is a candidate for Surveyor General of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
There are XII nan.re.Iden s al

There are fpar nan-residenss ard eleven resident Democrats of Arizona Who aspire to fll the chair of Tritle. Eaeh and all can giya more than a hundred reasons why 10 should beal- pointed, and many of them ne ac- qnatinted with oiie of Cleveland $ for fner law paftners, which partner by tue way 9s legion. at least he has 8 great many different names. BIlt the iamentabl9 fact that bat one can be chosen makes the heart grieye as we indita these lines. Sur.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

The Niagara Park Reservation Bill has passed the New York Legislature and 1t may now be set down as an ao. complished faet tlaf Niagara ishenee- forth secured ior public enjoy ment, iree from tho many petty annoyances and exactions which have heretofore destroyed the visitors pleasure. Un- slightly buildings will be removed aud tbe only attempt al park making will
 be to put nature once more in control.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
FINE CUSTOM WORK 4 SPECIALLY, also
 Repairing Neatly Done.
S25O Reward.

The abtgc rewarG will be paid f1r inforraa- fion that vii lend t8 the e0ntiction of any person wholaa De fonsld altefing ag deiacing ths marks CT lgaflds, 9r stealing. filling or tlgisiug fgnm their accNstsHned ranges nny live stotl, helenging eo any oi the members of the Globe Stock Growers Association of Siia County
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

In consequence of the large or ders for American canned beef from England, prices have been advanced 12 per cent.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02


 Colonel Poston celebrated his birth day in Nogaleson Monday Che 20th of April, in the usual manner; we could not ascertain the exact chronology of his age but we are of opinon that it ranges back to some time in the dark ages. The Colonel was made happy by dispatch from the executive man. sion in Washington, and letters and telegrams from British Colurabia to the Atlantic sea board cheered the old pioneer in his seclusicn The Argo. nsuts west of the Roekies will rejoice in the perennial anniversary of the modern Ponce de Leon. Frontier,
 Tbe BELr extends congratulations to ths Colonel and hopes be may i've to celebrate many sueh birthdays
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
Saturday, May 3, 1884

The Illinois Legislature continues to do nothing for the modest consider ation of S2,00O per day,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Ten bodies have been recovered from cabin on Homestake mountain, Colorado, which was buried by a snow slide more than two weeks ago.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
NOTICE oF FoRTEITURE,

To Mn. Thomas O any person holding ti- tle from him, tie undersigned ce-owneg in the Manzanita fniile situated and heing in fho fTeritagv of Afiznna, County of Cha ana Globe Distfict, having dane and performed the annual work aT sal inisle ss required by law for the year 1gs4. This, therefore, ;s to notify you fiat if You do not pay your fsill proportion sf coss of said wt,fk tosether with cost of this advertisement within ninety days afser she frst publication ot thia n8sice, your interest iu said ylirfs as etsewnar wih utterly cease and become the property ef the under. signed ty operation ef law, s. c. WYNN,
 Globa, X. T.. Jan. 9I. 1885. jansi a0d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

The Apaches are again on tic war. path in the Sierra Madres, Mexico. A Special to the St. Louis Globe-Demo. craf from San Jose, Chihuahua, says that band of sixty Indians attacked a few Mexieans at Penablanc and kill ed two ofthem. A courier was at once sent to notify the Governor of the
 rald. A large number of cattle have been stolen by the Indians. The en- tire population is aroused andin arms.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

dsET9 Tff0 GH paEssExs eTFEN Awsy, AsAa M l3ff klitb gs esitt psstsga, and hg i1A5l you W4@ @0Si iNSsW uiil eess Fss,yR nsrkage pf gad8 of lafgs Yaiue. That will start won 10 work that will st oaae bring ynl iA money faster than anything alse 10 Anfefiea All about the ss..t3Sf SQJ a sstssnts with eaeh box. Agents wahsed et efs% ilere. of eitlAr sex. for ail the time er spafs tiiue only, tpvatk far us at tbeir nHn hssnes Fortunes fnr all wofksB ahsa
 letely assared Dent delay H HAttr 5 Fo., poaiand, Maine feh2i ~
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Over 1000 striking coal miners in PennSylvania have returned to work at terms offered by the operators.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02
Preventative of cl,lIla.

is not suIpasgei
 t k endorsed by thc hegt chemists as the most eliicarions, strengthening Tonic thia coansry hag ever pri3ueed. ihe value oi which Will De gecn4nized hg ali who niar iisg them.
 Private citizensot Arizona Nisiting st Louis have expressed their cnfjetiags that < x pc- euiiatly adsttei to 9he Npss of that Terri tbrp, and needs only a trisl te insure its speedy introduction there
 Orders addressed ta THE WEST INDIA MaSUFACTCRfNG COMPANY Will be promptly executed dee lS-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-05-02

Tiis great Tonic has been iHradacsG to the people aF the 5iississippi Nallei for the past thirteen yeara with unboandtd success and popularity
 There s nothing Of the kind eStant that sltals t ah q stimulaut. an apetrzef, Cr anti. dgspeptic. lis particularly adapted to Enala. fiDus districts ant as a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
Mr.. uOODY,s WAY.

MOODY and SANKEY, the celebrated evan
CYCLISTS, have recently been conducting a re-
vival meeting of wonderful interest at New
Castle, Penn. A reporter of the Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette who was present states
that over 900 people were in tears at one
time. Sobs were heard on all sides. Moth
ers and fathers rose one after the other in
rapid succession to consecrate the lives Of
their children at the foot Of the cross. This
remarkable scene was the grand culmina-
ton of day of song and prayer by the
evangelists. The reporter thus describes
Mr. MooDY's manner in the pulpit:
'tMr MOODY rs the afternoon wore and
the indications Of good house became palmer,
grew very much in earnest. He forgot his in
diyidaaty and worked with but one aim in view,
to strike while the iron was hot. He had begun
his first final talk, leaning with his left arm on
the organ his right hand on his hip and his
body thrown forward on one foot He talked in
a Conversational way, dispensing with gestures,
save one little motion, thar is peculiarly Of his,
but is never noticed except by person who
Gle ssly watches him. That is habit he has Of
eIevating his left thumb. 1t rises and falls with
the infections of his voice, all uneonseiOusly to
the speaker But as he worked well into his
theme-he was talking, about work for young
meu-he threw off his quiet mood. When he
spoke of the trouble he formerly had with sec
tariauism, how men would say they were Meth
odists. or Episcopalians, or Presbyterians, he
threw his coat back, hooked both thumbs in his
vest sleeves and put on air of self-satsfaction
and superiority thGt would have been lsughaole
had it no, Teen for the sincere manner Of his
arfiOns =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
TIE LAROR PRoRLEM.

The Boston Herald says the labor question
might be much more reasonably discussed
and readily settled if those who are most
earnest in advocating the cause of labor were
more ready to admit the claims of Others.
There is great deal of wisdom in this prop
osition of the Herald, for to arrive at q lust
conclusion In the determination of any mat
ter all the equities of the case must be con-
sidered. Aud there are usually equities on
both sides OF any case about which there is a
contest. The Herald continues to saw:
But it often happens that when labor con-
test takes place, the workingmen peculiarly az
grieved are loud in their denunciations of other
workingmen, who have as much right to fix upon
what their wages shall be as those who accuse
them of dishonorable practices. labor union
is formed often under stringent rules, by which
young men who desire to learn the trade are
prohibited from acquiring it or entering the
union. Then, when strike takes place, the
members OF the union consider that they have
been grievously treated if these same young
men, who have picked up the knowi.
edge of the trade in the best way
they can, do the work which they,
the members of the union, refuse to perform
Or it may be. as it recently has been in Pennsyl-
vania, that new mechanical method is discev-
cred by which certain class of workingmen
earn larger profits, doubtless in certain WAYS at
the expense of fellow-workers in other depart.
ments OF trade, and that these latter cried out
against the use of these new devices, although
their employment is greatly to the benefit of the
community as whole. 1t is clear that the
brotherhood of work must be more catholic and
universal In lis tendencies-must put aside per-
sonal and class prejudices before the great prob.
lem OF cooperation can be satisfactorily solved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-12
walla walla Cattle in Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April H. The much talked Of
cattle from Walla Walla. Wash. T., arrived
at the stock yards yesterday, and we're sold
by John II. Wood. There were $50 in the
drove. They averaged trife over 1924,
and made $40 per 100. They were range
cattle. The train was started from Walla
Walla on the Both of March, and reached
Chicago on the 10th Of April, being eleven
DAYS on the road. They came in through
train. and started over the Oregon Railroad
Navigation company, Oregon short line,
Union Pacific, and lastly over the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific from Council Bluffs to
Chicago. They were rallied from 1900 to
200 miles, and were unloaded and rested
FIVE times, commencing at Baker City, Or,
then at Soda Springs, Idaho, again at Lara
ME City, Wy, then at Grand Island, Neb.,
and last at Des MoiDes, Ia. The owners
said they were well satisfied with the venture.
The ONLY mistake was that the cattle were
rather larger and older than was useful for
the trade carried on in Chicago, although no
great amount Of profit was realized there
was no great loss, and as an experimental
shipment, taken altogether, it was success.
The animals were csrrid over four great rail-
ways and through three Of the largest terri
tories and three Of the largest states, and the
mortality was only one lost, through the
horns of the animal being caught between
the stats on the side of the car, and in its
endeavor TO free itself, IT is supposed, was
strangled. The cattle we're bought for the
dressed beef trade.