davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
CANADIAN INDEPENDENTS.

So it appears the Young Mems Re
form Association of Canada. in con
vention at Montreal, has been discuss
ing the question of Canadian independ-
ence. The debate on such question by
a young mems reform convention may
look like very innocent affair of itself,
but it shows the drift of the sentiment
of the people of Canada taken in con-
nection with The tone Of the Domin-
ion press on the fisheries question,
augurs q matter Of vast Importance
in the political sky of Great Britain.
England now grumbles about giving
home rule to Ireland. but before ten
years has elapsed she will have become
accustomed TO making more conces-
sions than tizat to Der colonies, unless
The HERALD greatly mistakes the
political aigns OF the times. The only
plan upon which England will be able
TO hold her scattered and powerful col
ONES together in one imperial whole.
will be to form federation with them.
giving them all home rule. which shall
he sovereign in all local affairs and rep
resentation in the Imperial Parliament.
On no other plan can England ever
hope to hold together her present Par
lament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
AFALsE PROPHET.

As the months glide gracefully into
the sombre past We wonder if the min
oompoop of the Tribune is ever re-
minded of that wonderful prophecy Of
his uttered a year and a half ago. to
wit: that thin four months from that
ay the Mormons would either have to
fight, run, or surrender o course our
groVelling contemporary has much to
say every day that it knows
to be false when it says it
but this was a rare bit from the pen of
its imbecile in-chief. and there is little
doubt but he meant what he said with
all the earnestness OF his bilious soul.
But we have not yet heard the clash Of
resounding arms, nor seen any extern
sive preparations for O Wholesale
exodus, and there seems to be
hitch somewhere in the Nor
mon letters of capitalization that
must be simply exasperating to
the puny person who penned the pre-
jiction. Nov there are some things
that our low-lived contemporary is emf
nently successful in lying about-the
past for instance but when i comes to
;oretelliRg the future, even when
backed by the assurance of Sver-san-
guine Federal prosecutors, it is more
than likely to cover itself deeper in the
muck of ignominy than it il already in
the mire OF depravity. To be a sure
prophet one must be inspired by some
thing nobler than lust for power and
pelf or a sinister thought such as the
one that was parent to the false pro-
phecy quoted. When Heaven begins to
bestOw Iis richest gifts upon the idiotic
and insane, we may expect the non
ooiHpos msH'is Of the Tribune to pro-
phesy with some show of fulenment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

SUNSET Cox, who for a number Of
years served the State of New York in
the House Of Representatives, was ap-
pointed United States minister to
Turkey. But he appears to be tired Of
the Turks and sleepy Constantinople,
and writing home from that city of
towers he says: ''Iwant to get back to
New York. With the consent of the ad
ministration I will return in the fall
1t must be extremely monotonous for a
live New Yorker 10 take up his abode
in the sleepiest city in the sleepy east,
with not sufficient employment TO
keep the mind busy. Cox extols the
beauty of his eastern home, but longs
for the busy American life again. OF
course it is supposed that he has a
desire to letur.. home for the purpose
of going back TO Congress-and that
may be the reason of his discomfort
with his position IA the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
A SURPRISED DIssIDENr.

rThe home rule struggle in England
has been extremely lively the past few
days, and yesterday Gladstone executed
G coup de main that viii prove very an
noying to his opponents. In the last
Parliamentary struggle, W. Jack u
Liberal candidate. was elected from
Leith borough by a majority OF $50
out of a total voting population OF
$50. On the division on the home rule
bill in Parliament. Jacks sided with the
dissidents. and therefore when Psr.ia
ment dissolved be returned 70 his con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

1t will thus be seen that while farm
produces have increased very largely in
price in the period comprehended in
these tables, the price Of manufactured
articles has decreased in almost the
same ratio. Farm labor is paid over 100
per cent. more now than in 1916, while
the selling prices of all kinds of farm
produce have increased 100 per cent.
and upward, and the cost of manufac-
tured articles has decreased to such an
extent as. taking the two tables to-
gether, to show enormous differences in
favor of the farmer and against the
manufacturer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

Those who sigh for the good old
times of the past" at least in the way
of business, viii do well to compare the
tables given below, which we clip from
one of our exchanges: The Milling
World, an eastern publication, has re-
Gently printed an interesting tabulated
statement, which compares the prices
for farm products now with what they
were seventy years ago. From it the
following extracts are made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
A Mo.t LiheraI oner.

Tbs VoLTAIo BELT Co., Marshall.
Mich, offer 10 send their Celebrated
VoLTAIc BELTs and Electric Appliances
on thirty days tr'rl ~ eav man afflicted
with Nervous Dshiiigy. Loss Oh ' iIA.str.
Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet IN
sealeS envelope with fun particulars.
mailed free. V-.;- iSs-1 ~ once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

L the same direction is a table which
the Scientific american furnishes, giving
a comparison of the prices of manufsc-
tured articles In the same years. 1t reads
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
The Mirror

Is no hatterer. Would you
make it tell a sweeter taller
Magnolia Balm is thecharm-
er that almost cheats tias
sooking-gIass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

sArefdi Attaanon gfYen 70 ne Sale Of On.
q Bullion We solicit CorSignncrs
EnAatsezaG tAs HiGAest Makes Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

Exeeuts Orders Boz Purshass o. Sale q
Socks and Beads - New York snd s1
Rnnetaoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
NOTICE.

ITO THE REGISTERED VOTERS OF THE
i Twentieth School District: n meeting Of
the registered voters Of the Twentieth school
District. Salt Lake County. Utah. viii be held
In the District SchoO,house, on Monday even
ing, July 18th. 1886, at go o'clock for the
purpose Of eieeting two trus tees. one for two
years and one for three years. hearing the
report Of the trustees, and for shy OF er bust
ness thSt may be brought befOr the meeting.
W. II. ROWE.
g. ". OTrINGES.
JAS. SHARP.
Trustees.
SALT LAKE CuY, July 1st 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
A. Fisher Brew1ngC0

TEE advertisement OF DR.. Eoots, ,,, ~,
appear in TIE HkEALp evs5y 81"
Therein win be found his ADDRESS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

S.nosasAs E.As As loves, Rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03

pRrNo1PAL ooRREspoNpENrs.

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS.
Wv YoEx Importers and Traders "a
ronal Bank, Chemical National Btzk
KountEe Brothers.
ImcAoo-ConmerciL and FirSs HlssoaE
Bank.
iAN FKANcIsco-F1rst National BEak
sNLHA-Omaha National Bank
}zNVEK-City National Sank, DalTs: "a
tio1i REuk-
GANSLS CIrV-Bank o. Kansas CITY.
n. LOuIS-S.aiss Savings Arsociatloa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-07-03
NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT.

Nnos 70 indiTiduAls.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
A SUGGESTION TO CHA co. srocKMEN.

A
 The want Of harmony, and in many instances open hostility towards each other, among our cattlemen is doing more injury to the cattle industry of Gila County than all other causes combined. While we have live stock association with a large mem- bership, capable of doing much for the advancement of their individual inter- ests as well as for the cattle industry of the entire county, we are, never thelesS, unable to recall any material benefit whatever from the organiZa- ton. The greatest hindrance to the successful carrying on of cattle raiS- ing for beef, in central Arizona, IS the great distance to market, and the men upon whom this weighs heaviest are those who are the least able to bear it-men with small herds and limited finances. With the increase of cattle this hardship will be felt more and more each year unless there is intelli- gent and determined cooperation among our stockmen to lessen and overcome the trouble, and means can be devised to accomplish this deSira- ble eSult.
 We would suggest that the Gila County Live Stock Association ap- point a committee whose duty 1t would be to bid on all government beef contracts, at accessible posts, and, if deemed necessary, establish drives to Flagstaff or some other point on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, with a view of making shipments to Kan sas City. Each member of the asso- citation or whoever iS party to the agreement, should be allowed to put in a number of beeves proportionate to the size of his herd, and capable and trustworthy men be appointed and paid for their services ,ln gathering and driving steers to thelr destina- tions. Most of our cattlehen are de- barred from bidding oh. contracts or making drives to the railroad because of the smallness of their herds and we see no other way of overcoming the difficulty except through pooling of interests. We do not presume to in- struct men as to the proper conduct of their business, but make the above suggestions as remedy for difficulty which we know is a stumbling block to many cattle owners in this section of the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed rom Our Exchanges for
 "siIver Belt" Readers.

The old Vulture mine has been sold to w. J. Kaufman, of St. Louls, for $1OOOOO.
 The Hoof and Horn says that J. A Kinsel, stockman who recently ar rived from Tonto Basin, called on us last week. Mir. Kinsel is here for the purpose of looking at cattle, of which he desires to purchase about three thousand head to stock the ranges with east of Payson. He Is new ar rival and will locate permanently.
 The St. Louis Yavapai Company has purchased the Tiptop mine and dumps. There are 10000 tons of ore averaging from S2O to $50, on the dumps, which the new company claim they can re- duce to concentrates at cost of $3 50 per ton. They have moved their mill from Gillett to Tiptop and erected it in close proximity to the dumps. It has been changed from a ten-stamp, dry-crushing, roasting mill, into a wet crushing, concentrating plant, thus increasing the capacity from 10 to 30 tons per day, and when compile ted will be one of the finest in the
 
 Territory.-Gazette. e~
 The Albuquerque Opinion is author ity for the statement that there has been a general reduction in local rates on the Southern Pacific railroad, and Atlantic X Pacific railroad in New Mexico and Arizona.
 The following tax rates upon the $10O have been fixed by the various counties of the Territory for 1886-7: Maricopa, s 124; Mohave s 25; Pi- ma, $2 39; Pinal, s; Apache, s; Co., chise, 5 50; Graham, s; Gila, s 25; Yuma, s 10; Yavapai, s.
 Any members of the Arizona Com mandery No. 1, Knights Templars, who wish to attend the Triennial con clave in St. Louis, can procure the necessary certificate of membership by calling upon or addressing MT. H. D.
 
 Underwood, in thls city. This cer- tifcate will be necessary in securing the special rate tickets. These tickets are on sale at Marlcopa, Casa Grande, Tucson and Benson, and are good from September 1st to December 31St. The families of the Sir Knights are also allowed the low rates, even though the Sir Knight does not himself at tend.-TucSon Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

The Democracy of Pima County nominated the following ticket: Sher. if, E. 70. Shaw; District Attorney Cameron H. King; Treasurer, John s. Wood :. County Recorder, F. G. Hughes; County Judge, T. D. Satter- white; Clerk of County Court, Farll Webb; Assessor, M. G. Samaniegoi Council, S. W. Carpenter; Assembly, L. H. Manning, J. B. Scott, c. M. Bruce, P. J. Coyne, Adam Linn; Su- pervisor, Frank Proctor; County Sur veyor, G. J. Roskrudge; Coroner, E. J. Smith; Public Administrator, Philip Drachman.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Great bargains can be secured at. .E. F. Kellner & Co.'s, from the largest and finest stock of general merchan- disc which has ever been offered to the public. These goods were purchased by our well known buyer, MT. E. F. KelIner, who spared no time and ex- .pense m selecting them and securing the very lowest figures, which we give our customers the benefit of. Call and examlne goods and prices.
 All kinds of-family groceries at G. S. Van Wagenens.
 At cost, at cost, at cost, but for cash only, is the intention of Mrs. R. Gill to sell staple as we'll as fancy grocer ies. Call and convince yourself.
 With every package of prize tea we give Japanese present. Tea of fine quality, and the usual price.
 E. F. KELLNER & Co.
 Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. Restores lost vitality and gives new life and vigor. For sale by Chas. E. Taylor.
 Just received by Alex. Graydon, a car load of Cumberland coal. ..
 New stock of hats at Van Wage nen 5.
 Schulze the shoemaker, offers boots and shoes at greatly reduced rates.
 Call and see our large assortment of calicos, ginghams. lawns, piques,. em- broideries, ladles hats, &c., &c. No trouble to show goods.
 E. F. KELLNER < Co. you want a good pair of boots or shoes, call at c. Schulze's. Prices re- duced.
 Come early and secure bargains in boots, shoes. shirts, socks, etc. Mrs. Gill keeps them and means. to sell them at prices that will astonish the natives.
 Coffee, tea or mllk, with cake or pie, 25 cents, at Somerville's.
 If you don't want a ready made suit leave your order for a custom made suit at Van Wagenen's, satisfaction guaranteed. .------
 A limited number of boarders can be accommodated at Somerville's. Three meal tickets for $1.OO
 Go to Van Wagenen's for gents underwear.
 California and Phoenix flour at C.. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Myers & Schein's fire proof build ing for sale.
 Hobby suits of clothing at G. $. Van Wagenen's.
 Straw hats of all sizes, of all shades at all prices, for ladies, gents and children at Mrs. R. GIll's.
 Kansas City hams and bacon at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Base ball shoes at G. $. Van Wag cnen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

The Citizen yesterday reproduced a description of the Old Globe mine, from the Globe SILVER BELT, detailing some of the new workings of that remarka- ble property. It is one of the group of mines owned by the Old Dominion Copper Company, and 1t has produced bullion almost uninterruptedly for a number of years at a profit, in spite of the disadvantages of its remote dis tance from rail transportation and the great expense thereby entailed. The new dlscovereS of rich ore bodies dem OnstrateS permanent character, and when the Narrow Gauge railroad reaches Globe It will become one of the most valuable properties in Arizo- na, Tn spite of the low price of copper. The mine has been worked and the smelterS run with a degree of svste
 matic intelligence that has brought success where failure was possible, and to its energetic and capable superin- tendent, Dr. Alex. Trippel, the credit IS due for the magnificent results at tanned. He has made the mine pay all the Improvements and developments, and at the same time yield a fair sur plus above its expenses. It is only a question of cheaper transportation of coke and bullion to rank the Old Globe with the famous Lake Superior mlnes, out ot which such vast fortunes have i been made.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
H. c. HITcHcocK, Sec y.

After close attention to my practice for the past four years, and having an opportunity to visit my home, owing to cheap rates, I would ask the indul- gence of my patients and friends for a three or four weeks trip. l expect to return about Oct. 1st and resume my practice, reports to the contrary not withstanding. w. H. Cook.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

MT. Frank Simpson, of Boston, who is largely interested in the Old Domi- mon mining property was expected here this week from California. He is probabably detained by the wash outs on the Southern Pacific.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

The regular session of the county Board of Examiners for the examlna- ton of applicants for teachers certif- cates, will begin on Monday next, the 9th inst, at the court room of the Pro- bate Court, in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Mir. E. o. Kennedy, who was quite i'll with fever last week, had recovered sufficiently on Monday to leave for the Woodpecker camp to resume his du- ties as superintendent of the mine, He returned to. Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Our latest is that Geronimo wants peace, that he is surrounded by Mexi- can and American troops. Geronimo wants terms and Gen. Miles wants to capture hlm. Geronimo's camp is about seven leagues from San Bernar- dino ranch, Sonora.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

We are informed that work in the Globe mine and at the smelting works will not, for the present, be entirely stopped, but will be limited princi palIy to development work, and occa- sional running of the shelter.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

c. A. SWASEY has for sale lot of Cedar posts, vigas, and joists, also sewing machine, letter press, pump, clock, blacksmiths bellows, wlndlass rope, lot of glassware assorted, safe, some chains, tables, camp stools, blan- kets, mattresses, large bar mirrors, lamps and a variety of useful articles cheap for cash. Pm
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

We are informed that the Southern Pacific has made rate of $55 to St. Louis and return from Tucson, for Knight TemplarS and their families attending the conclave.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Miss Ida Otis, of Washington, D. C., arrived Sunday. She comes to take charge of the pubic school at Globe. Mss Otis is the guest of H. D. Under wood and family.-Tucson Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

A little daughter of MT. Garling- house, of McMillen, was bitten on the foot by a rattlesnake, on Thursday, and suffered greatly for. awhile, but the swelling had abated somewhat and there is thought to be no danger of fatal result.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

People of Globe have been greatly ' put out by the non-arrival of Califor- ma mail None has been received since last Saturday. There were sev- eral washouts west of Gila Bend and a very bad one in California, east of Los Angeles.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Louis Sultan and family, who had gone up to Eaton's mill to spend a week, were obliged to return to Globe, on account of the sickness of one of the children. Mir. s. Kleln, who ac- companied them, remained until yes terday.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Henry Risbridger shipped through Wells, Fargo < Co.,, 65O ounces of sil- yer bullion, it being the product from 150 pounds of ore from the '86 mine, at Richmond Basin. Considerable rich ore is being mined at the Basin.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Redmah, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Thomas Lonergan leave on Monday next torGMr. Red mans ranch in the Sierra Anchas, to spend couple of weeks.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

On Thursday of last week there was a cloud burst mile and a5 half west of Thomas, flooding the fiat to.a depth of two feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Our rainy season Is, doubtless, over, but the rainfall has been sufficiently heavy to make splendid grass on the range all around Globe. The wealth CT is delightfully."- cool and it IS not probable that we will have any more warm days.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

To whom it may concern. The bell that was stolen off a miners burro near Miami, was found, recently, on a small sorrel horse with white stripe on his face, running on Miami flat.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
A Gentle Stimulus

is imparted to the kidneys and blad- der by Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, which is most useful in overcoming torpidity of these organs. Besides ln- fusing more activity into them, this excellent tonic endows them with ad- ditional vigor, and enables them the better to undergo the wear and tear of the discharging functions imposed upon them by nature. Moreovet4e they are the channels for the escape of certain impurities from the blood, in- creases their usefulness by strength ening and healthfully stimulating them. In certain morbid conditions of these important organs, they fall into a sluggish state, which is the precursor of disease. What then can be of greater service than a medicine which impels them to greater activity when slothful? No maladies are more peI1lous than those which affect the kidneys, and q medicine which averts the peril should be highly esteemed.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

The last of the transportation for the removal of the Chirlcahua and Warm Spring Indians left San Carlos for Apache Thursday morning.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Mrs. Chas. Kenyon and children left on Monday for Rome, N, Y, to visit her husbands relatives, and with a view ofplacing her children at 1sehool.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

Mrs. James Hazard has recuperated rapidly since coming to Globe and is now able to be out.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04
Globe, Sept. 1, 1886,

EDIToRs SILVER BELT:-Several par ties are circulating the report that c. s. Van Wagenen does not want the Treasurer's office and would net work for his election if nominated. 1 take the liberty, in MT. Van Wagenen' ab- sence, of branding all such statements as utterly false and the parties circu- lating them know them to be so. MT. Van Wagenen is a candidate and if he receives the nomination will work hard for the success of the Republican ticket. Respectfully Yours,
 F. E. BLACELDGE.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

The coke supply gave out early in the week .neeessitating the closing down of the smelter. The rain be- tween Globe and Thomas has been unusually heavy and delayed the coke teams. There ars twenty-eight teams between San Carlos and Thomas.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-09-04

MT. Warhiek, mail carrier between Thomas and Globe, informs us that the mortality among work oxen on the road east of San Carlos, still con- tinues. He reports two, wagons load ed with bullion, one mile this side of Thomas, all the cattle having died. Three miles further west he found Chavaria with nine wagons loaded with bullion; he lost one half hls oxen and had sent the balance to Pueblo Viego. Four miles further on another Mexican teamster, with thirteen wag- ons carrying bullion; was waiting for his last OK to pass in his checks. Ten miles west of Thomas, Negreto lost all his cattle aud had carefully piled the yokes alongside the tongue of hi, wagons, which were loaded witf bnllion.