davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
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 Col, Wate Sanford, Of Tom Greene County, Tex; Maj. BHl Davis, Of Ma. r,a, Tex; Rod Hume, of Demiug, N. M., and Chris, OConnor, ur San Simon, Arizona, arrived in St, Louis YeSter- day morning, accompanied by two gentlemen more or less prominent in Texas politics, who desire their names to be hep; in the shade Tor tuc prcsont. These gentlemen are Commissioners from the "Social>Uc Republic of fhc lHo Graudr about which great deal has been slid in the newspapers of Iatc ltt~ their ohjoct--so they say to take advantage of lhc excitement caused on the MeAirau border hy the Cutting incident, and to invade the three Northwestern States oG Mexico and the territory of Lower California, conquer them and establish what they term a eocialjstic republic, Sanford, Davis. Hume and O'Conuor are typi- cal pioneers and border men, and their companions are men influential Iu Texas, one of them being an cN-S'ate Senator, and the other, for a number of years until recently a District Judge. They are all dead m earnest and sanguiue of ultimate success Co., Sanford is d wealthy cattieman, and firmly believes that tue magnificent ranges of Northern Mexico should be utilized by American cowmeu, MW. uavis Is a sheepman, whose docks have had four years on the north shores of the Rio Graude. Mir. Hume Is freIgbter who has made piles of money ruumng stage hne> and haul ing ores from mountain camps in New Mex,co and Arizona to the stamp mills and smetters in the low lands.
 Mr. O'Conuor k an Arizona miner and claims to have discovered, opened and perfected his title to, but was sub sequontly brlked by Mexican officials ont of, some Of the finest mining claims in Chihuahua. In fact, all of the men save the ox.Senator and cx-Judge have some grievance againt Mexico. All are veteran Mexican hatcrs.
 The delegation leaves for Chicago this morning to submit their schemes to leading cattlemeu in attendance on tue Convention there. It is not hkely that the matter wlu be brought open ly before the Convention, but one of the Commissioners Mnted that some tall lobbying would be done.
 Since the adoption of the lease law policy in Texas, that State is not con sidered such an inviting field for cat tlemen as formerly, and the fine rang cs now unououpied, or partially so, in Northern MezIco are rather tempting, Col. Sanford thought that before the 1st of Mach next the campaign would be in full operation.
 It mlght be of interest to prospec- tive soldiers or statesmen expecting to distinguish themselves in MeMco to understand the United States law re- latlng to 6libuSterng.
 Section 5286 of the Revised Statutes prescnbes that any person who in the United States begins, or sets on foot, or prepares the means for any mili- tary expedition to be carried on against any country with which our own is at peace, shall be liable, on conviction, to a fine of S3,0OO and i'm. 1 prisonment for three years.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

Most melancholy" IS the New York Evening Posts comment upon the re- suit of the Government telephone suit. Still more gloomy, however, is the fact that the President retains in 8 positioa of great dignity and impor- tanea man who is besmeared all over with the mud and filth of the Pan Electric scandal.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
Negroes In Washington,

The national capital will need to be fortified by white immigration Tn or ter to protect it trom the surplus col- ored population. The colored people now number 30G00 out of the l8O,00O odd people composing the population of this District. There arc at least 1E9000 whites in the District. In the last annual report of the health officer 1 notice that of the births during the year there were l ,985 white children born to 1,537 of the coIored. AL Igh the whites are nearly five to Inc coiored people m point of the number of colored nearly equals m num-
 whites. Those who
 race is falling
 die out in this
 these figures. I
 people that the
 more prosper
 the South, and
 hey are rapidly
 s. They are
 Washington,
 ,hionable part y, filt,> .reet, is 50 well led and fortified by colored .rty-owners that they cannot be n from it.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

The announcement is made iu a Now York morning paper that young man of twenty-six years of age, anx- ious for notoriety, will wager Sl000 that he can live on Fay and oats for twenty-five or thirty days, Why not2 His species has been known to exist on thistles
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
To Capital Seeking iGYGstmak.

Y OWN TIE CuNTHCT. HING TNTFI. \ est in tfC two copper claims. gith a large amount of hirh grad, copper ere iI sight PluRty of wood and water oa Ele claims ] want SS5,eG0 to hryy uutStaHdinK interest,", develop claiPIs and put thch ta ouliiun producing condition. ! will repay. thiS $S5,tOO out of the first copper produced. leaving you with onc-half interest in two good, developed claiIns. with good redte- tiOn works on property. You ran secure yourself by deeds to claims and all hn- pr0vements U1til mt'Iey is paid back, tbaa divide property and go ahead.
 Who wants to investigate this Tn good faith?
 Call on or address JOHN D. BURG Iss,s, Dunlap Postofiice, Graham County. Arino- nB. via Fort Grant. sept. S-tt
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
A Paper for the Minei'l
TIEE sELvER BRIlT

Hast the largest bona fde cirsulation of any weekly paper in tho Territory, and is consequently the best adyer- Using medium
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the vicinity of Globe; one blue, roar horse, about fifteen hands high; branded Q oJ the left hip and on the left side L c Q N A liberal reward will De paid for infoTmn- tion leading tU his recovery.
 $. GILS0E. Globe, A. T.. Sept. 1. ISS6.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

LH Rirhau's Golden Bnlza.=. .no..l Cures Chancres hrst and s.con4 seays@ Sores on tho Legs and Body; Sore Ra-s, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.cclorsd B.otches, Syphilitic Catarrh, ,iseased Sca!n. and ali primary forms sf tae disaasc known as Syphilis. Price, S co per Boftie, lss RtehRu's Golden BlIsnna No. , Cures-rertiary, Mercurial syphiiitie Rhs1. ulatisD', Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, syphilitic Rash, Luraps and con- tracttd Cords, Stiffness ot tho Limbs, Enh eradieates oil dissaRa from the system whether caused by indtscrctian or ahuss of Mercury, leaving tho blood pure and healthy. Price @5 co per Itottlt, Ise Hfcham'E Golden Npanfsh An f- dot8 for the cnra Of Gonorrhaa, Gieet, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni. tAl disarrangements. Price s2 50 per Hottie.
 Le Richau's Golden spanish In- tectton, foz sovere casos ot GonorrhGsa, inhammatoIy Gleet. strIeturos,&e. Price ST 50 per Bottle.
 Le Ricbnu's Golden Ointment for tho effective healing of Synhilittc sorcs, and eruptions Price eI GO p r Box. Le Riehau'S Golden Pills-Eeryo and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow. CT, excess or oyoT-worls, Frostration ( tc- Price S3 co per Bo1.
 TsHic and Nervinc,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securely packed per express.
 C. F. RIcHARus & co. Agents, !-i < s29 Saiisnnio street. Corner CI.J,
 San Fancisoo, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE frlalS-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

Theodore Tilton k still living in
 Paris, which he left this summer only for few weeks in order to enjoy the sea at Trouvilc, He now divides his time between inditing poetry in his study, playing chess at the Cafe de la Regence, and taking exercise at his carpenter bench, which he has set up recently in one of the rooms of his cosy home back of Notre Dame. Mr. Hilton points with pride to some neat book-shelyes that he has just returned.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
Saturday, November 27, 1886,

MT. Morrison retirsS from Congress sional life as poor as, if not puoror than when he entered it. Ills hEe at the capital was neither cytr0yagaul nor showy, but his honest attention to business made it far from rcmu- nerativc. Ar Morrison takes hi, de- feat philo>opblcalIy, but his wifi, is not at all pleased with the Democrats who voted for the Rrpnhli"au rmdl- date, and very frankly expresses a longing for vengeance.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
s2GO REyVARb.

Cross on left hip. Far marEsAcrop of right and uudpr-cut in each ear.
 The above rrward will be paid ly iE0 uT- devsignvd for information that will lead 10 the conviction of any one guilty Gf deiaciug, altering. or in any way changing the above described brands IF ear marks or stealing cattle bearing them.
 Rangp-AIcMillcu, Post Office address Globe, Gila County, A. T.
 aug. g-tfI P. STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

shoulder. or g diamond bar Un tlie middle of the left side. Sheen--crop of the Jeff ear. two SlitS on tlc right
 Post Ofiice-Pkeuix A. T.
 sept 22-Iyl J. 3I. & A. A. WARD.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
DIR. BELLS
 Medical Discovery
Weak, Nervous and DshlIItatod KeR.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per manent Cure for Nervous Debih- ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and ali Urinary Troubles, no matter how induced, or of how long standing It restores to perfect health the YoUNG, MIDDLE tdED and OLD. This SPECIFIC is reliable, has never failed, or ever will fail, tu CURE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used as ilected, and the advice given is strictly adhered tn. It is convenient in form, pleasant to take. aud does net interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed by thnusands who have used il. Be sUre you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis- covery, and take no other. Y"ur drug gust wili order it for you if uot on sale, or by mail on receipt of
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
pr. MIN T E
 (THE SPEcIALIsT,) 10. IT, KcarBS st., San FrancIaco. C&L Treats all Chronic, Special and PriyEte Diseases with Wonderful Success.
The Great English Kennedy.

.is < EEpEB RRrLtNg crhE for Neryoys Dsss6ty, Eco : .iu8i Mcakuws, fxf austetl Nikalily, Syatlnhs0frhas., .gsisf tAtIaaR. In. .Rotency PafAlysis. FruGta-
 tpfTh,ea, aud an the trIrt- Ible Cdeots 0f Se2f,a abuse, |ycntiful fslliSs aud txcs0s
 i thafuIpf yeGIs, sloh as Laes gt Memory las aSituCA,
 N9ctElual Emission. aver
 sion to society. rlnGcas of Vision, Naises hl the Mead,
 e. - Eg a. . ..l .. =.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

DR. MTNTYE'S Kidney Remedy Nes phreticHni. cures ell kin6s of Kidney aud Bladder Complaints NiOrrribaa, CleSt, LegcQrrhua, etc For sale by ali dFuggis q bottle six bottles lOI 85
 DR. MRNTKE'R DrndeEiOB Pills are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and HELE0Gs cuEe in the markeA For sale by all autggists- mayl ly
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE,

Wi be sent to any ue applying y letter. stating sym toms and age. Strict secrecy n gcgld to all bus peHs transactions.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27
$500 REWARD.

Five hundred dollars will !e paid upon the conviction of any pcrsen caught stealing or kilr ing any cattle with the above brand or with DIX on rLR lnft rils nnd
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

lalA1&1a t4 Y al'is sNsslaea Ai AlA 1eags cNcCSseN tn dFtnk H2 ntaNlcssfiME lt@uorSt the vital fluid Iiasss g llnobsttVtd b. the urine md many oth0f diseases that lead @ itisan ty and death
 Or. bFINTgf. who is a Feguay pipEician, tsIalnabe A5g8. for case of tlts Kind tha tslal Restorative under his special advice and beatmenD win nee cure or for anything impure injurious found in h DIR, MFNFiE treats all private diseases srlccss,. fully without mercury. Consultation Erees Thorough examination and advice, including andy. sis of urine 80 o. Price of VITAL EFsT0BArvE, q % bottle, or four times the quantity sa, sent to any address upon receipt of price, or c O. D. secure from observation. and in private if deslrea D Hr. Mtutie, III heRFIly street. san FFaneiS- co, Gal. Sand for list of questions and pamphlet
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-27

v, LIII.- .IVtI, IS so WtII .ed and fortified by colored .rty-owners that they cannot be n from it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

The Secretary of war has decided that
the soldiers belonging to Colonel Law
toms command who were provided with
worthless shoes from the military prison
at Fort Leavenworth while in pursuit of
Geronimo's band shall be fully REIN
bursed.
FIRST Comptroller Durham has made a
ruling that the Chairman of Congress
ionalcommittee has the right to suspend
the clerk TO a committee and appoint an
other person in his place during recess
of the committee; but that his action
must be approved by the committee, or
else the suspended clerk must be rein
stalled. He also hold that in case of
this kind the clerk1is not entitled to com
pensation during the period of his sus-
pension.
The secretary of the lighthouse board,
Commander Picking, has telegraphed to
Commander Benham, inspector of the
Third lighthouse district, which embrac-
es Bedloe's island within its limits, to take
steps for the lighting of the Bartholdi
statue of Liberty as soon as possible, Ii
is estimated that it will cost about $3.50 a
month to maintain the light, and that it
will require several days to perfect all the
preliminaries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A BOILER explosion in mill at Shelf
field, Pennsylvania, killed Milton Mapes
and his SON and fatally injured three
other persons.
SEVEN lives were lost, by the founder
ing of the barges Dixon and Emerald, off
Kewaunee, Wis.
Wash
President CLEVELAND has reinstated
NJ. L. Benton as attorney for the Western
district of Missouri the deposed official
showing that he did not neglect his duty
to make campaign speeches.
A PIrrsBURGH telegram reports the
damage by fire to the pro-cathedral of st.
Peter at $4,000. The stone walls are
intact and the spire is uniniured.
AT Knoxville, Illinois, on Friday even
ing, Henry Arms, Jr., was almost instant
ly killed by the explosion of cannon
during political jubilee
The Welch house and eight other struct-
ures at Necedah, Wis, we're destroyed by
fire early Monday morning. The total
loss is less than $4,000, with $4,000 in
surance.
THREE Baltimore fremen received fatal
injuries while at work on blaze in the
drug warehouse of B trroughs d Brothers
on Camden street. The building was
damaged to the amount of $4,000
THE attorney general has directed the
United States Marshal at st. Louis to in
vestigate the report that agents are at
work among the unemployed laborers in
that city TO secure recruits for an alleged
flibustering expedition against Mexico
A MAN named \. S. Baker was accident
ally killed il Oregon, Nov. l. He leaves
a large amount of property, including a
fine ranch and thousands Of cattle, but his
heirs are unknown.
josh PHI HOFFMAN, a tailor, in st. Louis
in initiating a sword swallower, let case
knife slip down his throat His stom-
ach was Thursday opened and the knife
removed.
Is the outskirts of Pittsburgh, Thurs
day, three sleepers of Pan. handle limit
ed express train were crushed by the fall
OF a mass of earth and rocks. Eight
passengers were seriously injured, and
as many more received bruises. The
train was hurried to the Union depot
where every attention was given the suf-
ferers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25
GENERAL NOTES.


ZOE inc nrst tlhe IN many years no
S.'iAv7 are ePo.teu from une ii''7purB Il
arota5 80 tLo 49, ,',, atant t." D''e W
" w., 80
~ = authoritlVsly stated that the rev
nc cutter Ana! johnson wall go INTO WIN
ter quarters at Milwaukee,
BUSINESS men OF Chicago are being
Solclted TO give money or supplies for
lhe confederate soldiers nome at AUSTIN
Texas
TuE authorities at Atlanta have licens.
ed ihirty-six wine-rooms as the LIQUOR
law 5rmits the sale of domestic wine.
Tu,,li,,b,.bon.o ,,o,-1 hos do,iaoa D.,
80 80. '''.' G'e'si.u y.
' p',t,1; ''""' y '''o i'- ',.i'
~ IS So. ,''o,". 9,',',v' '' an eS''i''"''0
''9' Va F''' per ''''i'''''
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.

In st. Paul's Methodist church, Cincin-
natl, on Sunday evening, the over coat of
w. f. T.orne was stolen from his pew
while he was taking collection.
ASIA j. BURRUs, who attempted tc muir
der Miss Walters and Mrs. Goode, in Chi
cago, one year ago was on his plea of
guilty, sentenced to six years imprison-
ment at Joliet
:, Ten men, il Guiding Levitt,
Sherman, and Bismarck" were indicted
at Sioux City, Iowa, Thursday, for muir
der and conspiracy in taking the life OF
the Rev. Mr.. Haddock. Four of the per
sons indicted have not been arrested.
The police of Shelbyville, Indiana
captured a burglar named "Walk" Ham
mond, who proved to be the last member
of the Reno gang of express robbers. He
was the leader in the famous Ohio and
Mississippi robbery near Seymour, ten
years ago.
The Pinkerton police agency at Chica-
go, is investigating a statement that on
Monday afternoon lad was employed
by two men on a street corner to deliver
at the residence of =. ID. Armour ten
pound package of buckwheat flour con.
tain liberal mixture of strychnine and
barytes.
TIIE examination of Clarence II. Wells
the brakeman, has been concluded at Por-
tage. The evidence brought forward
was sufficient to hold him, and he was
bound over in the sum of $1,000 to APP
pear at the circuit court for trial. No
bail was furnished and the prisoner was
remanded to Jail.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The following tel
egrams were received tonight
WASHINGTON. Nov. Is.
The president will attend the funeral
of ex-President Arthur, and will be ac.
companied by the secretary of state. sec
rotary of the navy, secretary of the in
terror, and postmaster general
DANIEL S. LAMONT.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. is.
To Allan Arthur:
In the great sorrow which your bereave-
ment brings, desire to express my sin
cere sympathy. DAVID B. HGLL.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
To Chester A. Arthur, Jr.;
Accept my profound sympathy with
You in the death OF your father, and my
appreciation of his distinguished charac-
ter and services. A committe Of senate
will attend the funeral.
JOHN SHERMAN,
Prest of Senate.
CHICAGO, Nov. Is.
To Chester A. Arthur, Jr.:
You have my profound sympathy.
WALTER Q. GRESHAM.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA.
To Chester A. Arthur, Jr,:
Mrs. Lincoln and myself hear with
great sorrow the death of your father,
and tender you and your sister and aunts
our sincere coincidence.
ROBERT A. LINCOLN.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
To Mrs. S. E. McElroy:
Mrs. Sheridan and myself send our sin
cere sympathy in the bereavement you
and the family of President Arthur have
sustained in his death to-day. We offer
our coincidence aid respect at this sad
time. Pm. SHERIDAN
Lit General.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. Is.
TO Chester and Nellie Arthur
nave just learned with sorrow of the
death of your father; accept my heart
felt sympathy in your great bereavement.
JOHN A. LOGAN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25
FOREIGN.

THE duke of Rutland has RENTED 10
per cent. of the rents on his estates in
Derbyshire.
GEORGE THOMAS Doc, the famous Eng
lish engraver, a member of art societies
in several countries, died yesterday at the
age of 50 years.
CHARLES. j oNAs, of Racine, a Bohemian
has again been appointed consul at Pra-
que, it having been ascertained that Aus
tria will not now object.
CouNT KALNoKY, in declaring the for
eign policy of Austria, said her interests
in Bulgaria were for the maintenance of
treaty rights, without regard TO internal
affairs.
The railway accident at Listeron,
France, by which nine persons were kill
ed and twenty injured, was caused by a
fall OF rocks and earth from Mount Geryes
upon the train.
GENERAL KAULBARs has been ordered
to leave Bulgaria at once, with all the
Russian consuls, unless the regence com
plies with the ears demand for the dis
missal of General MutkuroE.
In Dublin court tradesnan testified
TINT he had been bankrupted hya boycott
of the National league, which reduced his
business 60 per cent. The judge decided
that an offer to creditors of shillings on
the pound would be reasonable.
The government has decided not to
prosecute the constables charged with
murder in shooting people during the
Belfast riots. They are nine in number.
The government came to this decision
Notwithstanding that the coroner's jury
had rendered a verdict of murder against
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-11-25
He Expires at His Home in New Y ork
City-C Cerebral Apoplexy the Cause.
Particulars of the Sad Event-The Flu
neral TO Take Place on Monday.
Messages Of Coincidence and EXPIRES
sions of Regret and Respect.
EX-PRESIDENT ARTHUR.


NEW York, Nov. 49, Elk President
Chester A. Arthur died at o'clock this
morning at his residence, 123 Lexington
avenue. He had been ailing for some
time from a complication of diseases,
principally kidney affection. He had
spent the summer at watering place
and it was supposed that this had
strengthened somewhat his enfeebled
constitution. His death was unexpected,
it not being supposed outside of his house
that ne was in any immediate danger.
His disease was one affecting the kid
neys, and those nearest him had no faith
in his permanent recovery, but his sud
den demise was not spoken of. He be-
gan to sink rapidly shortly after mid
night, and by 3 o'clock it was known
that death was approaching. stroke of
CEREBRAL APoPLExY,
sudden, but not wholly unexpected by
the attending physicians, terminated his
life. The stroke came in his sleep be-
tween Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning, and he did not rally thereafter.
His death was painless the slow going
out of burned down candle, and for
hours before the end came he was uncon-
scious of his surroundings. His son and
daughter, his sister, his former law part
ner, Sherman W. Khevals, and his closest
friend, Surrogate Rawlins, were at his
bedside. Mr.. Arthur's attendant left kim
shortly after midnight, and did not
enter his room again till eight
o'clock this morning when he found him
lying on his side breathing heavily and
was unable to arouse him. The family
and DIR. Geo. A. Peters, Mr.. Arthur's ply
stefan, were at once summoned. 1t took
DR.. Peters but few moments to locate
the difficulty.
A SMALL BLOOD VESSEL
in the brain had bursted and paralysis of
the right side had ensued. From the mo-
ment the discovery was made, all hope
was known to be vain, but no efforts were
spared to bring the patient back to con
seriousness They were all alike failures.
All day long the dying man lay motion
less and speechless, though he knew what
was being done about him, for he pressed
the doctors hand and put out his tongue
partly when hidden to do so. These were
the only indications of consciousness he
manifested. Last night at 6 O'Clock the
enfeebled pulse, more difficult respira-
tion and other singns of physical failure
indicated to the watchful eyes of
his physicians that the end was
drawing near. A change for the worse
came on rapidly, and his sisters
and children gathered about his bedside.
DR.. William A. Valentine, DR.. Peters
partner, and Surrogate Rollins stayed
with them during the night. Mr.. Kheyals
went home at midnight. Mr.. Arthur's
strength ebbed cut slowly and with it his
life. 1t was o'clock when the end came
He had been entirely senseless for hours
and died without a struggle.