davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Wm. Boardman of Wild Rye. Tonto Basin, spent several days here this week. He was fortunate n arriving in time to attend the wedding of his friend Mir Brookner He reports cat ile looking well and stated that there had been no loss of stock in his sec- ton this winter, by reason of the severe weather
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

On the road to the Centennial, Mon. day, J H, Hamil had the good luck to shoot a fine gray fox, measuring three feet and a half from lhe nose to the tipof the tail. The trophy was presented 10 Mrs. W U Spence who will have the skin preserved It vii make a handsome parlor rug
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07
opea Letter to sry Patrons

The undersigned having sold out his store and merchandise, wishes 70 close up all accounts connected there with, and parties knowing thetpselyes to be indabtcd eithsr by uote diae bills or open accounts, will please settle with me at onep, and oblHge
 Respectfully Y5urs
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

The election recently held in New York for fhe election Of Trustees oi the Old Dominion Copper Mining O., resulted iu tho election of George A. Pope, of Baltimore, Balth VI, pearce, New York; John c Hannah, New York Samuel ? Penney, Boston and ts Harnickell, New York \ Hamil- ton, former President of the Company was dropped from the board Of Trus. tees and consequently has no longer a voice inihe management ofcompaDy affairs.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Conmendable progress has been made during the past week in per i.cting the plans Vi the roller skating club. 4 desirable lot oh 0ak street. has been purchased Of olof Anderson, and the work Of grading and making a foundation for the building has already been begun Steps have also been taken to incorporate the club, and tbe enterprise will be 50 managed as to make the stock 2 good invest ment Most of the stock has already been subscribed, and there will De no trouble in placing the balance,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Parties desiring wood, hay grain poultry ol, fresh ranch aggs, will please leave orders tt my residence on Oak street or address c. 4. Chapel through the post office. Also furnish- ed rooms to let on Oak street, just above the Sheriff office.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

One of our most valued exchanges is the Agent's Herald of Philadelpbia, Pa. published bY L. Lum Smith. Its mission is to expose frands of every description which are advertised in the the columns of the public press. The subscription price of the Herald is Sl per year
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07
POST OFFICE rlMs TABLE,

oalee open on geck days, from l,Hl a- m until i2 u and D. m. until 7;sO Q n. Sundays From J;3o untn a, n. aGr Al mat ysOsSs atl2 m,
 WE, SPESCE, Postmaster,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07
Gro. P. JouSsros, N. D.
ROE PUBLISHING THE PROCEEDINGS or THI.
 RoAEp. Ac.

 To the Hon. Board of Supervisors, of Gila County, Territory Of Arizona
 The undersigned, printers and pub lishers, residents of the town Of Globe, County of GiEl, in accordance with your posted notice inviting proposals fer printing:
 lst For publishing the proceedings of the Board for the year i8s5.
 2d For all other publications re- quired by law
 a. For printing official blanks, We make tue following bids
 For publishing the proceeediug of the Board of Supervisors for the year 1885, in bourgeois type, thirty five (35) cents per inch
 d, "For ail other publications re- quued by law, for the year 1885, in minion type, one dollar an inch for firss insertion and fifty (50) cents an inch for each succeeding insertion,
 3d. For printing official blanks. We desire to state that we have made inquiries of the Chairman and Clerk of tue Board concerning the nature and probable number of blanks re- quired, and neither Of tho gentlemen could give us an idea of what was wanted Therefore we cannot make a bia for printing blanks, tlnless tie Board can state definitely what will De reauired.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Bailey has given notice of intention to introduce bills amending the school law, and providing for disposal of un- allotted lands within the town site of Globs.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

There will be Q meeting of Globe Lodge, No, 6, t.O, Q, F., on Monday evening. Important questions will be discussed.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

DeVere's Excentrics, theatrical troupe, are in town, al d will give per formance on Monday evening at Stallo's Hall The troupe ig said to be a good one.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

E.. F. KelIner offers for CASH, Hay. den's Extra Family Flour. By the 1OQOO pound lot $4 9; by the ion at q 4O;by toe 100 pounds $4 50. Cash on delivery,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

DeYere.s Dramatic and Comedy Company promise to give perform ance on Monday evening that will be a rare treat for our people.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Fame ore is now being hauled to the Miami mill for reduction, 1t is confidently expected that the output of bullion will be large.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

J. D. Emmersou, contractor for car ryiug mall between Globe and Fort Thomas. has again failed to comply with his contract.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Mir Tbos. Fricker, attorney at law Ashtabula, Ohio, who was here 5n business connected with a mining suit, left for his home on Friday.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Bailey has introduced bill grant iug water power rights on Salt river to the Mineral Belt railroad.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

The youngest son tf Dr. Irippel, who has been in attendance at the Columbia School of Mines, New York City, is expected here shortly.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs, EsO, Kennsdy is quite sick with the prevailing influenza
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Our esteemed cotemporary, the Tue son Star, is very greatly mistaken in asserting that the building of the Ari. zona Mineral Belt B. R. is dependent on the action of the Territorial Leg islatnre.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

ChiIi Bars in London have declined . to 648, 7s. 6l. The pool deliveries of Lake copper during February will be made on the basis of lO.s0 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

A. E. Jones, a large cattle owner from Dunlap, Arlyaipa canyon, Is now in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Frank Gray, who was shot at River side some tune ago, died in the Sisters Hospital, Tucson, on the 20th ult.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

We are plined to hear that Mrs, D Kenton is dangerously i'll and her life despaired of
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

FENIE SILVER BELT ls kept on file at
 d E. c. DakeS Advertising Agency, 65 Merchants Exchange, san Francisco, Gal, where contracts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Watkins of 9ila county, introduced a memorial to congress in regard to claims resulting from depredations apon property of citizens by Indians.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Roller sFating received . further impetus this week by the arrival of thirt5 pairs of Henley dub skates, from tho well known house of E. c Meachan < O., oi st Louis.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Sam Bell leaves tomorrow on a wis it to New Orleans and Virginia,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Boots and shoes at bedrock prices, at Schulge's
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Charles A. Fiske, who accompanied James cofiln to his raDeli on saltriyer and extended bis oufEey to Phauix, aFriFea home oh Wednesday last,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07
Ofiee Hours ol Globe S San Carlos Tele'
 graph Company.

From 8 to I lll5 a. nl, I2:i5 to ?. ms and [ to 9p,m. Sunday hours--9 tO 10 a, m and to 8 p,M.
 Night-rate messages mnst pc handeu m before S.20 D. m. tO inSare pnmpt trans mission over W. U, lines.
 G. M. ALLISON, Operator,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07
Saturday. February .. IssS.

BAPTIST CHURcII NoTfCE.--I reaching, Sunday at l0:Sl 3. n. Sunday seh99l ,9 N study, Friday, T.90 D. m, at private rest denees
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Another strike on the Lost Prize mine is reported by Superintendent Spence, The ore is in close proximity to the shaft, but had not before been discovered. The ore is said to be rich and it is believed there is a large body of 1t.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Col. Eddy was in Prescott on the Sd,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

E.F. Kellner left on Wednesday for Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Col. Beaumont and A. B. Simmons arrived yesterday from San Carlos. The Colonel informs us that he has severed his connection with the agen- cy. After a short sojourn here he will make an extended trip through the southern part of the Territory, and when the weather north has moder- ated he will proceed to Colorado.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07
Foa THE nEBloAl ND SURGICAL cAlE oF
INDECENT sIcg AND rRsogEps.

GLontA ' 1. Iau 8l, 1855 To the Boafd of Supervisors, of t3ila County, Arizona Gentlemen l will give medical and surgical at. tendance including medicines tothe iadigent sick and prisoners, of Gila County, for tbirty.fve dollars per rnonth.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07
Situation Wanted

A widow lady with one eElld. sEEhgs a "A situation as bgnSekecDef general sg.lrl.- stress, or ehambermaid. ApHly et this office jan 2f-lt
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Henry Risbfidgep1leay t0dag for New Orleans to yieW tha wonders Of tle World Espaatiais
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

Parties having thoroughbred poui. try, Plymouth Rocks or Leghorns for sale, will please address c. A. Chapel, Globe, A. 1y
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07
THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY
PEoPRIEToas OF THE WEST INDIA  Stomach Bitters;
 x, se S.,tE y,.,,s Sf,
SAINT t0TI9. .-.........., ,Niss0ERI
Bo. 2g, slA Second ssysa'


 This great Tolie has been introduced Co fAg pggnlg Of the Nis4ssppi Valley Or thc past thirteen y,as- Hith unbpunda1 mts4es and popularity There Is nothing of tse kind sliaut lz. eguzT . zs stnulaht, an apetizcr or SBti-JyFytps5 gt fs Ea- tieuiariy adapted t9 tualaTiggs districts ard aea PREVENTATIVE OF CRKLE> 4 FEgEE s not srip ipassed.
 It is endorsed b the bsst ehsusts za ths Iuogs e hrniiocs strengt6eninE Talc ttis eouHtTy has gF5J produced the vaHu ol which wiIl be recognized bT al sho plsy Use thcm.
 Private Citizens Vf Arizona ys..iug St. Lous kago expressed tlicr rouyictious thst & s ler8lsft ats- ed e the rants et that Ttrritcry, and needs 0aiy trial t9 iusitrr it's spegdy bitFoduat5or there Orders asltscssed to TIlE 6 VEST INDIA MANUFAC TURING CuHpANY Sill be prIuPtls ezsaUsld Gee R3.ts
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

LOCAL 2z-Evy5.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

For sale at bargain one good buggy, one phaton cart one billiard table, two new Fish freight wagons, one light farm wagon, several frame houses, several second hand sets of harness, large iee chest and refrigera. Tor, lot of cheap lumber, lot Of cheap slab wood one iron safe, lot Of furniture, &ca olcooking stoves aud 2 fink af fqnlekyIlver y ' KeIlpen < |-Ig.H
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-07

We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Hannah Swasey, mother Of Judge G, A. Swasey, which untoward event occurred in Alameda, California, last Thursday evening. The old lady had completed the full measure of her years, being n the ninety-seyenth year of her age. She was born in Dover, New Hampshire. in l7S8 We extend our sympathy to the bereayed son.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06
THE CASHMERE EARTHQUAKE.

The Loss of Life Thought To BE Much
Greater than First Reported.
LONDON, June 5.-An official dispatch from
Serinaghur gives the number of the killed and
wounded by the earthquake there on Sunday and
Monday last as follows: Killed, eighty seven;
wounded, 100. The official reports have not been
received yet from the other points in the Vale of
Cashmere affected by the earthquake shocks,
and, until these come to hand, the full extent of
the calamity cannot be known. Unofficial re-
ports, however, are of such an alarming charac-
ter as to make it more than likely that the earth
quake will prove even more disastrous in its eff
fects than the first dispatches stated them to be.
Whole cities and towns in the vale are spoken of
as destroyed and the absence of definite news is
attributed to the demolition of the telegraph
lines in the general wreck and chaos. In conse-
quence, the magnitude of the calamity and the
numbers of the killed and wounded are left for
the imagination to supply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06
A CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN WITNESS.
Another Chapter in the Famous Hill-Sharon
Case-Deliberate Perjury Confessed.

SAN FRANCISCO, June SIN the case of the
People VS.. Marth Wilson, colored, now under
trial for perjury in the celebrated Sharon
divorce case, Miss Bracket, who was at first
an important witness for Miss Hill, and later
for Senator Sharon, testified to-day She
acknowledged to having committed perjury on
behalf of Miss Hill, and said II know 1 have
told lies against Mr.. Sharon l knew it was a
black mailing case against him; know perjury
means State prison, and understand
have committed the same offense as the
criminal at the bar. entered into
a conspiracy with Miss Hill to black mail
ard to defraud Mr.. Sharon, but now want to
tell the truth, as my conscience troubles me-
Miss Hill promised me $4,000 if she won, and a
trunk of unmade dresses if she failed. l was
led to change my course of action because
found Miss Hill had given the business away.
and did not want to be left Miss Hill began
her forgeries just after Sharon was arrested I
cannot remember all the falsehoods swore to-
When swore that when hid behind the bu-
reau in Sharons bedroom, and heard him ad
NIT that Miss Hill was his wife, it was all
false"
The witness continued II knew Miss Hill to
be at the time in delicate situation, and that
she intended falsely to lay it on Sharon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06

The Disease Rapidly Increasing in Extent
and Virulence.

The Disease Rapidly Increasing in Extent
and Virulence.
MADRID, June 5-The cholera is increasing at
Valencia. Forty five per cent of those attacked
die.
A Madrid dispatch reports the discovery of
three cases of suspected cholera in that city, one
of which was fatal. Three new cases of cholera
were reported in Valencia to-day
The cholera epidemic is rapidly increasing in
extent and virulence at Valencia and other
towns in the southeastern provinces of Spain. The
peasants continue to chafe under the restrictions
imposed by the sanitary cordons, aud by the will
full neglect of precautions prescribed by the au-
thorities invite and disseminate the disease. The
report that cholera has made its appearance
in this city is denied by the Madrid
officials, but this was also the case at Valencia
for many weeks, and until further concealment
became impossible. Some color is given to the
report by the new and stringent sanitary rules
which have lately been made, and are vigorously
enforced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06
THE DISTRICT COURTS.

The Poor and Friendless Are Punished, but
the Rich Escape.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 5-About year ago a
great hullabaloo was made over the alleged dis
covery of a large number of fraudulent pay
vouchers in the Navy Department A number
of men were arrested, including four or five of
the most prominent stationers and druggists in
the city. They were accused of being implicated
in the frauds, and their trials have been in
progress for several months One or two poor
devils, who had no money, and who were said to
be parties to the fraud, were rushed through the
justice mill, convicted and sent to the peniten-
tiary. But thus far those who have money and
influence have escaped punishment This is only,
another instance of the extremely bad jury sys-
tenn which prevails in the District of Columbia
when the government is party to any action at
law. 1t is the easiest thing in the world to con-
vict 'ngger" or white man whose sole poses
sions are the clothes on his back, but somehow
or other the evidence against a wealthy business
man may be never SO strong, yet he cannot be
be convicted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06
Beckford Mackey, United States Consul to Rio
Gande do Sui, Acquitted of the Charge
of Shooting an Editor.
Furnishing the Poor and Friendless in
the Courts of the District.
ola Defalcation in the Sub-Treas-
ury at New characterization of
the Presidents Health.
MANNING'S ECONOMY.
Why the Secretary Does Not Fill the Vacan
cies in the Treasury Department.

Why the Secretary Does Not Fill the vacan-
cies in the Treasury Department..
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The fact that Secre-
tary Manning has thus far failed to call upon the
Civilservice Commission for sixty clerks to fill
the vacancies that have occurred in the past three
months is made the basis of very sloppy article
in some Of the Democratic papers. The Secre-
tary is said to have determined to save the gov
ernment $6O, 900 year by allowing these places
to remain vacant. The truth is, that on the
laborers', messengers and watchmens roll there
is not vacant place, and when an employe on
this roll dies, which they occasionally do, the
breath is scarcely out Of his body before his sue
eessor is appointed. Mr. Manning sees that he
cannot fill these vacancies in the clerksbips ex-
cept through the Civilservice Commission, and
as the places are open to Republicans as well as
Democrats, and as there is no chance whatever
for the ordinary political worker to get in, he is
in no hurry to fill the vacancies. The economy
part of it is all humbug.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06
Earl Spencer Insists on Revival of the
Crimes Act, and Absolutely Declines to
Entertain the Idea of Compromise.
Possible Dissolution of the Ministry on
the Eve of a General Election.
The Earthquake in Cashmere More Disastrous
than First Reported-Eighty-Seven Per-
sons Known to Have Been Killed.
COERCION FOR IRELAND.


An Apparently Hopeless Division in the
British Cabinet.
LONDON, June 5.-The Cabinet to-day discussed
Irish coercion for two hours, but failed to reach
an agreement Earl Spencer, in an interview
with Mr.. Gladstone yesterday, stated the
irreducible minimum of coercion he considered in
dispensable for governing Ireland He showed by
his absence from the council to-day that he was
determined there should be no compromise. The
majority of the Cabinet support Earl Spencer.
Mr.. Gladstone, anxious that there shall be no
disruption in the face of the general election,
asked Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dixie to
accede to Earl Spencer's demand for one years
revival of the crimes act. The council was ad-
journed until Tuesday.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in an editorial article,
states that it cannot believe that Messrs. Dixie
and Chamberlain will face the odium Of causing
disruption of the Cabinet on the eve of general
election. Earl Spencer will he content if he gets
the powers he urgently needs for nextyear The
Home Rulers will, however, oppose the one-year
term of the crimes act as measure of coercion,
while the Conservatives may coalesce with the
Home Rulers and oppose the bill as an made
quate and temporary make-shift unworthy the
imperial Parliament. By accepting the compro-
mise suggested, the crisis may be transferred
from the Cabinet to the House of Commons AL
though there is apprehension of great difficulty
in keeping the party together, it may not be in
surmountable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06
Cable Notes.


Burne Jones has been elected an associate of
the British Royal Academy.
In the SANDER case of Charles Warren Adams
against Lord Coleridge the judgment of the
court will be delivered on Monday next
1t is stated that the Czar will attend the milf
tary maneuvers in Poland in August, and then
reside for two months at Lobochouff Castle, near
Skiernewice
It is reported that Count Tolsto Russian
Minister of the Interior is about to resign, and
that the Minister of the Imperial Domain will
succeed him.
The report of the excision of valuable portions
of General Gordon's journals is denied. The
journals will be published almost intact Moth
ing of public interest will be omitted.
The young Earl Cairns Lord Garmoyle), of
the celebrated breach of promise suit of Fortes-
cue VS.. Garmoyle, yesterday assumed his place
in the House of Lords, as son and successor to
the title of the late Ear! Cairns.
Oxford University will, on the 9th inst, confer
the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity upon
the bishops of Winchester, Bath and Bristol, the
chairman of the committee on the revised Bible
and Rev. Phillips Brooks, rector of Trinity
Church, Boston.
The London Atheneum, referring to the COM
ing biography of Wm Lloyd Garrison. says
that there were found among his papers letters
on the abolition movement which Mr.. Lowell
contributed to the Daily News in 1846 Mr.
Lowell paid glowing tribute to the labors Of
the emancipationists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-06
CINCINNATI POLICEMEN.
Investigation of the Charges Against In
spector Dunn and Detective Wappenstein.

CINCINNATI, June 5.-The recently appointed
Board of Police Commissioners this evening
finished their investigation of the conduct of
Inspector of Police James Dunn, and Chief OF
Detectives Charles Wappenstein, against whom
newspaper charges of black-mal have been made.
The commissioners announced that the decision
was reserved until tomorrow afternoon, and
that meantime both officers were sus-
pended. The testimony before the
board seemed to show that on
Saturday night last Dunn and Wappenstein
entered a house o. i'll repute, in which was
party of five men, including John and James
McClymond, of Florida, and Jerry Downing,
jockey, who were attending the Latonia races
The officers remained in company with the
strangers for several hours, but when the
latter spoke Of departing they were in
formed that they were under arrest Once
out of the house it was intimated that
800 would prevent trouble, and John
McClymond promptly offered that sum to
Wappanstein who declined to take it, but sug-
gested that it be given to his friend Mr.. Jamison.
Mr.. Jamison, who was really George Campbell,
a wellknown local politician, accepted the
money, and the McClymonds were then released
The next day the story was circulated on the
street, and found its way to the police commits
sioners. The officers deny any connection with
the affair whatever, and assert the McCiymonds
were victimized oy sharpers.