davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-02
KEN. WHEELER.
JAS. S. PILCH Err,
IAMES q pIERCE

After discuss,o by Thomas L. Dodd,
OF Nashville, and the Hon. b. M.
Estes, further action on the report was
deferred until o'clock pm,
The Committee on Legal ! ducation
had no report to make, butt bs Hon.
Ruhm, OF Knoxville, gave az amusing
account of his experienced endeav-
oring 10 push through the L pislature
a bill regulating admission s. the bar.
He suggested that the Bar Association
could .aEe up no more fruitful subject
of legal study than the Tennessee Leg
islsture. The arguments made against
the passage Of the bill were absurd,
but they prevailed, and he assured his
colleagues that they never would be
able to form complete idea of what
Tennessee J. gislatura is, exceyt by
becoming members and s udyiTg that
rem arkable body from the inside.
Mr.. Malone, Of Memphis, adverted
to the hopele ssnes; of any endeavor
to get relief by proper leg station from
the State Legislature.
w. @. Caldwell, on behalf OF the
Committee On Grievances, reported
that the committee had no business to
present,
Mr.. r F. Jackson read the report
OF the
COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION
as follows:
To the President OF the Bar Association of
Tennessee:
Your Committee on Publication
respectfully report that 800 copies of
the proceedings of the last meeting OF
the association were published in
pamphlet form at the cost of $3.50 05,
and distributed among the members
by the secretary. In addition to the
above report We beg leave to submit
the following suggestions:
1. That the proc; edings of the asso.
citation since It's organization be pub
lished in book form for convenience
of future reference and a more perfect
preservation of the records of the
assoc alton; and that a sufficient
number of copits be published to
furnish one to the S ate Library and
one to tho different S ate Bar Associa-
tions of the United States.
2. That the power of the COMMITTEES
on Publication, 10 deciding what pa
pers read before the as ocist'on shall
be pubiished, be defined more clearly
than is dcns in Section 4 of Article
VIII of the bylaws, and 10 this end
we recommend lint a Commi tee be
appointed who shall fOImu ale some
ule for the GU dance of the Commit
tee on Publication in the future, in
determining what papers and how
much of each, read before the A'so-
citation, shall be published and report
at this re sion of the Association.
8. That those who read psperJ be-
fore the association aud afterwards
have them published IN any OF the
newspapers OF the State, should soon
after such publication, supply the
Committee on Publication with cor
rec'ed Ply Of The paper containing
their article or address. This sugges-
ton is called forth by reason of the
fact that tho manu- cIipts Of papers
read before the association have in
several instances in the past been lost
or destroyed by the newspaper pub
fishers, which, added to the failure
sometimes on the part of the authors
Of said manuscripts to preserve a copy
Of the newspapers containing their
articles, hes resulted in their papers
being left out of the printed proceed
iugs of the association. Respectfully
snhmittad
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12
sPRaNGING TO ARMS AT THE RINGING
OT THE FIRE BELL.

The teter board of life goes up; the
teter board of life goes down, and with
its rise and fall opinions change and
men are correspondingly influenced by
passing events, and nowhere is that
fact more clearly manifested than by
lnercurial gentlemen of Tucson, who
create the occasion to spout for the
purpose of hearing themselves talk
and read their luxurious twaddle in
the morning journals, even though
they have to pay for the qualification,
as was exemplifed in 1888 when Tue
son warmly welcomed Crooks return
from "tho deeply cnmsoned Sierra
Madre" after, as it was said, he had
conquered the Chiricahuas, land where
chen reigned holy quiet" Twas
there, as by the wand of a fairy, the
teter board of life went up, and
now, since Tucson is threatened, the
iris Of peace has vanished and the teter
board Of life with her citizens, is down
to zero. Hear her cry, as published
IN the Citizen of the 4th. Here it is,
wildly urgent:
"Whh Indians roaming in almost
every direction around us, a plain
sense Of the duty of selF-protection
suggests that one, two or three COM
panieS OF ten or fifteen picked and ac-
tive men be formed in this city, pre-
pared to spring to arms at a given
signal by the FIRE bell, and be on the
march within thirty minutes after the
alarm, to take the trail. With a sig
nal station in the dome Of the Court
House, and communicating stations
upon half dozen prominent peaks IN
the surrounding ranges, a system Of
signals could give accurate informa-
ton Of the hostiles, their number, di-
rection Of travel and probable destina-
tion, and upon this basis of knowledge
steps could be promptly taken to in
tercept or ambush them"
'Tis true that there is much in this
Indian question to disturb the sobrie-
ty of our Judgment, but that is no
reason that a whole community should
be led to believe, as in 1888, that the
"war" was ended by the return Of a
badly defeated general, who came into
their presence, wearing the chaplat of
victory. when their restless thoughts
should have been in the bivouac Of
the dead, slam through the incapacity
of the pretended hero they then were
worshipping.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12
pRernRRED LOCALS.


Come early and secure bargains in
boots, shoes, shirts, socks, etc. Mrs.
Gill keeps them and means 70 sell
them at prices that viii astonish the
natives.
A few photos ofGeroninoand other
raiding Cbiricalloas can be had upon
application at tho office Of Wells,
Fargo & Cos.
Go to Van wagcneu's for gents
underwear.
California and Phoenix -four at G.
S. Van Wagenens.
Myers & Schein's fro proof build.
ing for sale.
Nobby suits Of clothing at G. s. Van
Wagenens.
Straw hats of all sizes, Of ali shades,
at al prices, for ladies, gents and
childl.en al Mrs. r. Gill's
Kansas City hams and bacon at G,
5. Van Wagonen's,
Base bail shoes at G. s. Van Wng
enen's.
New stock Of bats at Van Wage
men 5.
All persons knowing themselves in
debied to nae will please settle at once
with J w. Wentworth and save cc&ts.
+. HATcH.
A tent 20 by 100 walls sir feet
and frame for sale. Apply at the
BELT Office.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12
ARaAIeNmrNr oE rEnERAL oErIcrRs.

The present federal administration
rises superior to written law and
would hayeitS SIMPLE d,ctum govern
instead of the enactments Of Congress.
II is not long SINCE the Attorney Gen.
eral, in defiance Of the omnipotencc Of
the constitution aud concomitant en-
aetmentS Of Congress, stultifed sho
action of United States courts in ig-
horing their power to try persons
Charged with murder. and at a later
date the Commissioner of the General
Land Office issued a circular forbid
ding registers and receivers to file ap-
plication for entries of public lands
under the pre-emption, timber culture
and desert land acts. And it was not
until after it was ascertained in
Washington that applicants for en-
tries t9h6 had been refused the priv
ilegs had brought suits against a re.
eeiver in Utah, in order to test the
right Of the Commissioner to invali.
date the existing law of Congress, that
the author of the first circular issued
another "revoking" the first, without
realizing the fact that it could not bo
revoked, for the reason that it had no
binding effect, and therefore a nullity
from the moment of its conception.
This action of the Commissioner OF
the Land Office was brought to the at
tention OF Congress by the introduc.
ton of a resolution of inquiry by SEN
ator Ingalls,, whether a certain circular
had been issued by the Commissioner
with the approval Of the Secretary Of
the Interior, which, upon objection by
Senator Black under the rule, went
over to the following day.
Another pertinent inquiry for Sen.
ator Ingalls, to make is, Has the oper.
alton of the federal courts in Arizona
been illegally suspended by an order
of the Attorney General of the United
States?
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

The trial Of Lieut.. G. b. tiatewood,
a prototype Of Emmett Crawford, chosen
by Gen. Crook for his aptitude 70 exc.
cute illegal orders against the rights
and liberties of citizens, was called, for
che Illegal iErest and imprisonment Of
a citizen IN an Indian guard house,
before the Apache district court AZ It's
last term. The court, being q Terri
torial one, declined to take jurisdie-
ton, whereupon complaint was made
in federal court and now it comes
on for trial in Prescott at the present
term. II IS to be hoped that the Lieu
tenant viii be given the butt end Of
the law,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

The Tucson papers Of late are puz-
zlea as to the source of supply of am
munitiou for raiding Indians. While
it may 10 a mystery now, it was a
we'll ascertalned fact that in former
times Eskiminzin bought both arms
and ammunition in Tucson, This fact
is susceptible of proof, and that the
merchant selling knew he was doing
it contrary to law, but did so under
the plea that If he did not, other mer-
chants would. The man who made
the remark on tho occasion referred to
has been honored by the vote Of citi-
zens Of Tucson, held high municipal
Office, and was conspicuOusly present
at the reception Of Gen. Crook in the
old pueblo and INDUCED in chm music
at the banquet, Tucson has no right
TO complain when sho will honor a
man ofthat stripe by electlng him to
Office,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12
TERarToRsAh ToPlcs.
Condensed from oar Exchanges ror
"snycr Belt Readers

During the late rodeo on the Verde
the boys found a hot soda spring near
the bank Of the river, which may yet.
be Of some Importance Il throws a
stream Eve inches IN diameter, and
bursts out Of the ground only ten feet
from the rivers brink. Hoof aud
Horn.
The branding Of calves belonging TO
other men has agan been commenced
in this section by class Of thieves
who infest the cattle country, Sey.
eral stockmen here know the parties
who are in this disreputable business
and viii make it lively for them.
Courier.
The st. Johns Herald gives an ac-
count Of shooting match at Spring
eryille between Ike Clanton and Pablo
Romero. Clanton was slightly wound.
ed ia onq Of his legs from a splintered
bail, and Romero got a bullet through
the left hip. Ike Clanton will be re-
Inembered as the leader Of tue cow
boys in Goehise four years ago against
the Earps.
The Aztec Cattle Company received
on Wednesday last seven cars con-
tanning in all l75 balls comprising
tboroughbreds, high grade Herelords
and DurAams 70 serve on their ranges
south Of Holbrook. Ten thousand
cows have already commenced 10 ar.
rive at Winslow for the Company's
ranges south Of thattown This looks
like business Tor Apache and Yayapat
counties apache County Critic.
Samuel w. Fowler, Californian,
and Scioto aarayia, Chihuahuan
who have been for some time past
/ prospecting along the gold belt be.
/ tween Antelope and Placerltas, art
reported as having struck placer
ground that pays FIVE dollars 10 tbs
/ pan. The locality Is III the vicinity o.
the Chase q Wickenburg Guleh, about
half way between Weaver and Al.
rastra creek. THE ground is said L
be red clay and gravel, the same as Oh
Rich Hill. Pieces weighing an ounce
haye already been takenout Courier
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

There is a probability Of the Chinese
Restriction bin being acted upon very
soon by the House. Perry Belmont IL
credited BY a correspondent Of The San
Francisco Chronicle, as saying that in
the conference Of the Chairmeu Of the
House committees it was decided to
bring up the Chinese indemnify resolu-
tion and the Restriction bill at the
first opportunity. The House bill will
be amended 50 as TO conform to the
bill that passed the Senate, which Is a
much more stringent measure, II is
likely to pass the House.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12
NarcgA's s,losF c1Lr..

The Tucson Citizen publishes story,
which it SAYS is fully youehed for,
about The GhiricahHa chief, Natcha.
The crafty chief and several other In
dams Of his hand visited the White
Mountain camp near Fort Apache
about May 9th, going inside Of the
lines in broad daylight. In dismount-
ing, to riass the guards, the Indians
turned their animals loose and hung
the saddles up in trees for hiding
place as well as signal, for the In.
dams reasoned that If the saddles were
seen and hostiles suspected TO be near,
the troops would take the saddles
down. They could be seen across the
arroyo for some distance. Captain
Morrison did discover the saddles and
LAID his plans to ambush the hostiles
when they returned for them. He was
wise enough not to touch the sig.
mails, but he so placed his troops that
when the Indians came up he was
sure to get them. The soldiers laid
low and after their patience was al
most exhausted, sure enough, along
came the hostiles. They were seen
some distance away and a low com.
mand Of caution kept the men quiet fol
some time. At length one very ina.
patient buffalo soldier could restrain
himself no longer, and be must RAISE
up his head and take lock at the ap
preaching enemy. The Indians saw
him and at once scattered and fled
and the plan failed. They wert
trailed to near Hooker's hot springs
and then mp into the Galiuria mount
aims, where they waded streams anc
the trail became lost
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

The implacable and unrelenting foe
Of the South, the indianapolis Jour
nal, referring to Decoration Day, says:
Decoration Day should be perpet-
uated until such time as soft.headed
people give over the attempt to con.
found things which are as different as
right and wrong patriotism and
treason. 1t IS good thing to keep
the dividing line ever in view, There
is o dividing line that all loyal men
may see, and it must never be obliter-
ated to please sentimentalists."
But what are you going to do with
the sentimental people Of the North
and South who march together on
Decoration Day and strew flowers on
the graves Of the Union and the Con-
federate dead alike? Of course il viii
be necessary to have some legislation
to inhibIt such brOtherly perform.
an(,e.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

The Society of Arizona Pioneers
which has been laying low since its
last endorsement Of General Crook,
has again ventured from its seclu-
sion in order TO make a suggestion
"that the President appoint commit
tee of three to draft resolutions and
make an appeal to the territory at
large upon the subject Of our present
Indian troubles, which are to BE- pre-
sented to the authorities in Washing
ton, with the hope that some effort for
our immediate relief be made" The
reason for an appeal Is that
Tucson is hedged by hostile Indians
and the old pueblo is experiencing
that dread uncertainty which other
localities were realizing at the time
"the society" were fulsomely eulogi-
zing that military fraud, Crook.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

A Washington dispatch says: "Ai-
though nominally Secretary Manning
accepted the suggestion Of the Presi-
dent about continuing in office, it is
very well understood BY both Of them
that he will never 90 back To the
Treasury Department. The President
is not ready to make a new Secretary
just now and ii he needs the time he
viii have some months to think the
matter over. His desire is to find some
man TO take the place who will be
able properly 70 fill it, The views
which Mr.. Manning expresses as to
the tariff aud the fiscal policy Of the
Government, may be regarded as his
farewell address to Congress, and par.
ticularly the Democratic part Of il.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

The prolonged trial Of II. M, Brooks,
better known as w. II. Il. Maxwell,
has been brought TO a close BY finding
him guilty of murder as charged in
the indictment. The end, however, is
not yet, as his attorneys have, or will,
apply ior new trial, ard failing in
that an appeal viii be taken 10 the
Sulrrere Court Of Missouri, which
acts as supercedius, and viii at least
defer the hanging until decision Is
rendered BY chat tribunal This trial,
with that Of Parkman, in Boston, and
that Of Coli, in New York, viii be
olassed as one Of the ranking trials in
the criminal annals Of the United
States, for the pursuit Of the offender
and his persistency Of defense.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12
TnaIseslea Fead

In the stomach dey slops an acid
which stings the upper part Of the
throat and palate, causing heartburn "
It also evolves gas wlach produces
wind on the stomach, and a feeling
and appearance of dtstension in that
organ after eating For both this
acIdity and swelling Hostetters Ston-
ach Bitters il a much better remedy
than alkaline salts, like bartshorn and
carbonate Of soda. A wineg.Iass oftle
Bitters, after or before dinner, will be
found 10 act as a areliabIecarninatiyc on
preventive. This fine specific for dys.
pepsia, both in its acpte and chronic
form, also prevents and cures msiarial
fever, constipation, liver complaint,
kidney troubles, nervousness and De.
bility. Persons who observe in then.
selves a decline Of yigor should use
this fine tonic without delay.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

The q. s. Signal Service men sta.
toned at Fort Myer are To be divided
into detachments under Licutenants
Wright, Weber and Ellis, and helio-
graphic communication established be-
tween Fort Myer and Harper's Ferry.
The men are 10 be exercised in build-
ing temporary telegraph lines, in sig
nahng with flags and sun flashes BY
day, and with torches at night.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12
rnr DlsFnAscnsEursq oF taEIlaD

tits now elghty.six years since the
Irish parliament ceased to exist, which
was brought about when fierce excite
ments and untagonisms were at white
heat time when the country was in
capable or political action, The bill
for the yirtutl dishanchisement of
Ireland, would not then have passed
had il not btim for bribery, on the
part Of England, by Lord Castlereagh
bestowlng offices upon 90 members Of
the Irish parliament and granting
greater distinction upon 20 other
members by making them Peers, or
their wives Peeresses for their votes
The opponents of the union were stig-
matized as conspirators and rebels,
and by that means the parliament es-
tablished three centuries before was
provided with political grave. Twas
upon that occasion that the mental
power OF Henry Grattan was most 10,
splendent, although incapable Of phys.
ieal effort, as he had been an invalid
fortwo years, He entered parliament
supported by Ponsonby and Moore in
a state of total feebleness, when Mr..
Egan was speaking against the meas
ure The effect Of MIR. Grattan's APP
pearapce was electrical Every mem
Der rose from his seat, and Egan
ceased and did not resume his address.
Mr.. GFattan failing in his attempt to
rise, asked leave to address the House
from his seat. He spoke for two
hours with his usual vehemence
against the union, but without avail
The division which followed showed a
majority for the measure Of forty-two
Notwithstanding the defeat Of Glad,
stones bill to rehabihtate Ireland, the
end is not yet. The question OF Ire.
lands enfranchisement viii never die
until the end in view ia accomplished
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

The Granite Mountain Silver mine,
in Deer Lodge county, Montana,
owned by st. Louis parties, is the
largest bullion producer in The Uni
ted States, although only partially de-
yeloped The output in April was
Sl26,300, Forty additional stamps
will be put up this summer, making
no 10 all and it is expected that the
weekly production, after December
will be $4,000
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

Mr. Drexel, the owner of the house
at Mount McGregor ia which General
Grant died, is anxious to present the
property to the Federal Government,
He has obtained the necessary legisla,
tiou TO this end at Albany, bpt the
proposition does not seem to meet the
favor Of the National House Of Repre-
seutatiyes. Mi. Drexel's idea ID that
the Government should own all such
histeric spots.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

AS result Of the sale of copper by
the Calumet 4 Hecla Company at 10
cents, stocks have suffered \ decline,
on the Boston market, Of from six to
forty y.three per cent The drop III
Calumet & Hecla was sl5 per share
and IN Tanarack ST. A number Of
the smaller Lake companies will have
to shut down.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12
SEIERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution and order of sale
issued out Of the End Judiciai District Court
Of t5iia County, Arizona Territory. dated the
18th day Of MAY A. p, 1856, Ia a certain &C.
tion wherein ]. II Eaton as Plaintiff, recpvg
cred Judgment against ]. w. Edds and fsa.
bella A. Eddy, his wife, as Defendants, for
the sum Of Sl050 GO and cost Of snit and all
accruing costs and expenses of sale, have
levied upon the following described property,
to-wit:
The ncutherly portion Of block GG en- the
Offieial Map Of the town Of Globe, ella Coun-
ty, A, t., commencing AZ a point on the
western boundary line IF said block 66 and
the eastern side * fill street, one handped
AID twenty feet (l20 feet from the southwest
corner of said block and running thence north
erly along the said westerly lire Of Said bl,ck
sixty feet go feetl thence easterly parallel
with Push street one hundred snd twenty-five
feet (l25) thence southerly parallel with Hill
st. sixty feet go feet} thence westerly parallel
with Push street one hundred and twenty
Ave feet 70 the place Of beginning, fronting
sixty fret t60 teetl by l25 feet 10 depth being
The ssine premises conveyed by deed dated
July 9Th, 1885, BY n r. Salter and Others tV.
Issbella a, hddy, wife Of j. w. Eddy, re-.
corded ia Book !, Page GA II Deeds to Real
Estate Records uf Giia County. A Z.
PnhIh Notice Is hereby gfven that on MonT
day tie 14th day of June A. ID. 1856, at /
oieleek i. M d that day az Yal,lie Ancsis.rl rt
Globe, al Il, N front Il the Sheriffs Office, !
win sell al the right title aud interest IL the
said Defendants, IN and to said described
property 10 the highest and best bidder to
satisfy said execution ami sli etets.
j. r. HASCOE, SheFia.
laay1s.4s GAs coapty, a. r.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-06-12

The report submitted in the House
by Representative O'Neill, of Missou-
ri, from the Committee on Labor, rec.
ommending the passage of bill to
incorporate trades-unions, says the
bill forms a prominent plank in the
platform Of the greatest labor orgaui-
zarion of the times, and has also the
Endorsement Of the Federation of
Irades-U Unions Of the United States
and Canada and Of a large number of
individual workingmeu. The failure
to peaceabiy and satisfactorily settle
many controversies between labor and
capital, the report says, is openly at
tributed to the lack of legal status or
form upon the part of both parties to
the controversy, Quotations are made
from the reports of Labor Commis-
sioners Peck and acHugh, Of New
York and Ohio respectively, to show
that the incorporation Of trades-unions
will give substantial aid towards bet
tering the financial condition of the
unions, as we'll as place greater re-
sponsibiIity upon them.