davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24
SUMMONS.

III the District Court Secarl Jadieial Dis.
tricsl Territory y AiisauA ii and f0r the
County ii Eiia
Clara hakg, Rlsiutia ". Chafles Raker,
Deleniatlt. AcEion buHgtt for Divorce.
k'iin Territory TX AfiEana senas greeting to
Charles baker, Defendant
Gou arc hefeby Summoned anI rpquired u
apitear III an action brought against yaa by
the ablve.named Plaintiff. IL The District
Court ai the Second Judicial District 1T the
Territory of Arizona, lii aslgl fen Tie County, ~
tiills. aud answer the C6Mplaiat hled with the
Clerk Il this Court AZ Globe, ia said County
ID copy I which Cumplsiat aecuaaanigs this
Suntiuenss Rithin twenty days teaelasiee u
the day ~ service after the service npen son
Of tliis Summons ~ setyed ia this County;
but If served but u the Gdltflty, and within
this Distriof then within thirty days. in all
other casss foytg days Ter judgfHeA6 III de-
fault will be taken against YEN aceprding u
the prayer 81 said ComDlains.
And yum are hsreAy adtihed That ii yolI fail
t. appear and answer the said Complaint, AZ
above reQuited, ths said plaintiH will apply
to the Court for the aief demanded thcrcin
and tor c.ats and disbursements IL this behalf
expended
Given nuder MY hand snd the
sHAI Seal II the District Court of the
t-- second Judicial 0istrics pf TIRE Ter
ritnry 81 Arizona, Ia and for the County 81
Gila, this 18th day oi July A D 1856
Il. q, FOX, Clerk.
BY CHAs J. MAHrsS, Deputy
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24
Ne kaNen AY.lran.r : AnwoNA.

The flagstaff Champion gives cur
reney to the stahment Chat there IS
abundant range ior cattle in Northern
Arizona, yet uuoccupied, aRd invites
stocknen fgom other parts ~ the
country q take up ranches IN that
section or our Territory We dona
believe there i another newspaper III
IArifona that has the temerity to give
expression to such views, and persons
who are informed as to tho true con-
dition of the range and arc disposed
to be charitable, must attribute the
Champions 5 statement Ia ignorance.
tits true that there Is a large area
lin Yavapai county unoccupied BY
herds or aocks, but It Is because tho
land is untenantable for stock pur-
poses, chiefly b. reason Of the great
scarcity Of water and, also, because Of
the heavy snow fall over a large sec
tion. There is, we admit, a consider
able summer range available in North.
ern Arizona, but on the approach Of
winter all stock must migrate to the
valleys Of the Little Colorado, Upper
Verde and other low areas which are
limited, and il the mistake is made 81
heavily stocking that portion Of Yay-
apai county, it must sooner or later
result in great loss to stockmen.
Many thousand head Of Texas cattle
have been brought into Apache coun-
ty the present season, and few persons
will deny that the capacity Of the
range in that county will soon b
severely taxed unless a check is put
upon the wholesale importation Of cat,
tie. Only very recently Apache coun.
ty papers complained Of the scarcity
Of water there and consequent loss o.
stock.
The number Of cattle now in the
Territory, together with the increase
the next two years, viii bo all that the
range can support, and some Of the
best grazing sections are already taxed
to their full capacity We would
warn Texas stockmen and others who
contemplate bringing cattle into Ari-
zona, except in limited numbers, that
they Will be running a great risk Of
losing their stock and incurring the
hostility Of resident cattlemen.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24
MIrsTICE ro mErr. eIAss.

The Silver City, n. NJ, Enterprise,
in its issue Of July l6.h, gives strong
expressions of condemnation on the
findings of the court martial which
tried Captain Gilbert T. Oyerton upon
the charge of Cowardice. Qverton was
acquitted and Lieut.. John n. Glass
found guilty "of conduct to the preiu-
dice Of good order and military dIsci-
pline, for using remarks rejecting on
the military character Of Capt. Over.
ton, after court martial had thrown
It's Drummond light upon his action
and dIspelled the gloom that enShroud
cd him. Glass was sentenced to sus-
pension for one year, confinement to
the post where he may be stationed,
and reprimanded by Gen, Nelson A,
Miles, his department commander
The conviction of Glass, it seems, is
for not allowing the decision OF the
court to blunt his own convection as
60 the guilt of Oyerton and for exer-
cising the right of speech, which is
guaranteed by Article LIST Of Articles
in addition to and amendatofy of the
Constitution Of the United States, to
every person. Civil courts, neverths-
less, claim and exercise Che aright" to
fine persons for contemptu6us Ian
guage, spoken in the presence Of the
court. 1t is not, however, claimed
that Lieut. Glass could have known
the courts decision in Overtons case
until after it had passed the revising
officer and been submitted for final
decision to the ranking officer, and
only then when officially published.
The action of the court IN Glass
case is calculated to restrain exposure
Of wrong doing by persons possessed
Of a knowledge of an act prescribed
by law and to which legal penalties
attach, for the reason that no one If
the finding as applied in the case Of
Glass, is to be the rule--is likely to
become the complaining witness.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24
GlonE. Gila eonntY. Arizona.

Jnly ", 1856.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Present Supervisors West
meyer Redman and ellison
Minutes Of July 18th, read and ap-
proved. Convened al a Board 81
Equalization.
III the matter Of the assessment of
W. Nj. Griffith is to the number 81
cattle assessed to him, w. NJ. Griffith
and ]. j. yosbprgh were sworn aud
examined
Moved by Supervisor ] Redman
seconds BY Supervisor 3, Gilson, that
tile assessment of w M. Griffith stand
unanimously carried.
IA THE matter III The assessment of
Blair ana Rapp as to the number "a
cattle assessed; Geo Blair, II. Roggen-
stroh and j j Vosburgh were sworn
and examined.
Moyed by Supervisor ] Redman
seconded by Supervisor S. ellison, that
the naTnber Of cattle assessed iu Pinal
County, to-wit One hundred and
fifty head be added Ia the Asses sment
Roli of this county and that the as-
sessor 10 instructed 60 add NJ that
4 f i
numb ber ~ the assessment of Blaira and
Rapp unanimously carried
In the matter of tbe assessment ot
M Il Sutherland NJ If sutherlana
was sworn and examined
Moved by Supervisor i Redman
Seconded h sapes ; Gilsoi thas
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

The Prescott Courier kicks because
Of our quoting Crooks words alluding
to Archie Mcintosh being his most
Efficient help in the Terra Madre, that
he vas worth more to him, on that
occasion, than bis whole command
Our statement u which the Courier
takes exception was based upon pub.
lished interview Of Crook by Spaford,
then editor of the Flagstaff Champion,
which we then aud still bslisye was
true, and further that the Chiricahuas
had Crook where he was completely al
their mercy, and that it was only
through the intervention of Mcintosh
that Crooks lite was spared. The
Courier should have learned by this
time that hard words or misrepresen-
tadons Of facts will not avail 10
change the almost universal opinion
that Crooks conduct Of Indian affairs
has had paraIyzing effect upon Ari-
iona, New Mexico and Sonora.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

the assessment Of vi H. Sutherland
stand unanimously 5arred Recess
70 o'clock p. n.
One o'clock il M, Present snpef-
yisors Westmeyer Redman and (iilson.
IN the matter of the assessment oi
] Myers 4 sche.n Is u the value 81
realty and personality assessed e said
arm s. sehein, Il, Sultan and s.
Klein were sworn and examined
Gu motion the matter was passed to
Friday July l6, 1886.
On motion the Board adjourned to
8 o'clock Il. IA July IA, 1886
CT MARTIN, Clerk.
Approved +. w, WEsrMRrER,
Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

The Mexican pension blu, as passed
BY the Senate, directs the Secretary Of
the Interior to place on the pension
roll the names Of surviving officers
and enlisted men, including marines,
militia and volunteers, who, being du-
y enlisted, actually served sixty days
with the army or navy Of the United
States in Mexico, or on the coast and
frontier thereof, or on the route there
TO, IN the war with that nation, or
who were actually engaged in tie bat.
ties Of said war and were honorably
discharged, and their surviving Wild
ows, provided that suck widows have
not remarked. Survivors who served
less than sixty days are to Be pension
ed if they are sixty years of age or are
now disabled, In cases where PEN
sioners are BOW paid less than eight dol
lass month for services in the Mex
ican war, the amount shall be raised
to that figure.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

The cali Of the Arizona Pioneers
upon every city, town, village and
hamlet, "to in public meeting assem-.
Die and consider the Indian question,
although urgent, has not seemingly
been sufficiently loud to cause a gem
eral awakening. Besides Yuma and
Tucson we have no knowledge Of ap.
peals being made from any other To-
calities, to the President to hive, dis
arm, and remove the reds from Arlzo-
ma The general disregard to their
urgent call should convince the PIC
neers that they are not the persons To
head the procession, when an awaken
ing Of the people is desired, Their
call for action, in view Of their en-.
dorsement Of Gen. Crook, IS regarded
as q reflection upon Gen. Miles, whois
bending every energy for the suppress
sion Of hostilities in Arizona aud New
Mexico, hence the want cf unity III
action.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

The Star Of the 18th felicisates John
Hise, Surveyor General Of Arizona, for
the report on the alleged Tres Alamos
grant, when it well knew that Hise
was not mentally capable Of making
the report. 'Tis true be signed It, hut
The work was done BY 7 Ct Hilaingeri
to whom the credit il due Men hold
ing commanding positions are prone
to accept credit and newspaper puifery
for themselyes, when they well know
that they are The small potato IN The
hin.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

The married life az Nellie Grant
Sartoris u said q % far more humil-
iatng than has yet been made public.
She makes her home with her hus-
bands father ii TIE north of England
where Ahe il treatgl as d sors of poor
relation. Asiae from y lodgng place
aud meals MRS Satoris reeeivas moth
lug from husband or tather.in- law
and Is made d leel her dependent
position
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

There has been scarcely any demand
for ingot copper, and tho market II
entirely nominal, III small way
Lake has sold at los to i0{ cents, but
1t would be difficult to obtain . bid ol
10 cents for a round lot, as consumers
and dealers are amply supplied for the
next two months. Other brands are
quoted at % to % cents, but consider
able sales have been made at very
much lower prices. There is very Gt-
tic foreign demand, but the absorb
tion Of supplies Is said to be fgdly pp
to production and, notwithstanding
the dullness Of trade, there i very
little stock pressed for sale, The Lon
don market has ruled steady with
Chill Bars quoted at $50 7s., 3D. N.
Y Financial and Mining Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

Il is reported that Natcha and &C.
ronlmo haye expressed a desire for q
conference with Gen. Miles, with D
view Of negotiating terms Of peace, u
\ also reported that Miles, when con-
ferring with Chiricahuas At Fort Apa-
che IN relation 70 their removal, to-
gether with tie Warm Spring tribe,
from Arizona, hroaelted ths subject Of
a conference with Natcha and Geronl-
mo, and offered safe transit to mes
senger who would undertake the jour.
ney. II this be true, # becomes .
question which Of the eontending par
ties are solicitors for peace.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

Senator Beck says that there win
undoubtedly be q prolonged discuss
ion Of the silver question id connec.
ton with the Bland amendpentto The
sundry Civil bill MI Beck Is pre-
pairing speech which may be expect
ed to rival bis great effort 1T the be.
ginning 81 the session,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

a decision, of Importance 10 Texas
steckmen, has been rendered il favor
Of the defendant, ia the case Of the
State Of Texas Us. Charles Goodnight.
The decision, in effect, denies the right
Of the much detested Land Board to
raise the rent Of public lands.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

The fonbatone Epitaph says that il
is proposed III New MeMeo To interest
Delegate Joseph and Governor Ross
III getting President Cleveland 70 dis
approve 81 the sentence recently
passed Oh Lieut Glass By the 0gerton
court martial.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24
GLonE. CHE Connty, Arizona.

July IA, 1886.
| Board met pursuant TO adjourn:
ment. Present Supervisors Vest
meyer, Redman and ellison. Con.
yered as Board Of Equalization.
! In the matter Of the assessment Of
| j. q. 0'Keefe, ]. w. Wentworth pre-.
sented affidavit Of A. J. O'Keefe to the
effect that ]. G. 0'Keefe did not have
more than $1,000 worth Of goods to be
assessed 4. AL Pascoe and d. +. Pas
coe sworn and examined for the T,r-
ritory.
! Moved By Supervisor J, Redman
seconded BY Supervisor $. Gilson, that
the assessment Of ]. 9. 0'Keefe, on
stock in trade, be raised from $1,000 to
$1,000 and that the Clerk be instruct.
"a to SO enter the same on the assess
ment roll.
In the matter Of the assessment Of
G. Cline, as 10 the number of cattle
assessed to him, G. Cline and ] A.
Ramage we're sworn and examined.
Moved by Supervisor j. Redman
seconded BY Supervisor > Gibson, that
the assessment Of G. Cline stand
unanimously carried.
in the matter of the assessment of
Frank Cline, as to tue number of cat
tic assessed to him, Frank Cline was
sworn and examined
Moved BY Supervisor J. Redman,
! seconded BY Supervisor s. ellison, chat
the assessment Of Frank Cline stand
unanimously carried.
IN the matter Of the assessment Of
Wra. Gordon al 70 the number Of cat.
tie assessed 10 him; VIM Gordon was
sworn and examined.
Moved BIZ Supervisor ]. Redman,
seconded by Supervisor s. ellison, that
The assessment of Wm. Gordon stand
unanimously carried.
In the matter Of the assessment Of
John Pemberton, as to the number Of
cattle assessed to himi John Pember.
/ ton was sworn and examined, ID ap.
/ pearipg that there was mistake in
I the returns Of the assessor, on mosion
the assessor vas instructed 10 correct
! the number of cattle from 200 head 10
go head, Recess ID | clock j. Id.
One o'clock i, nj. Present. Super
yisors Westmeyer Redman aud ellison.
by consent 81 H Armer, The case Of
Mrs. i. Armer was taken upi H Ar.
mer sworn and examined.
Moved BY Supervisor ] Rsdman,
seconded BY Supervisor s. Gilson, that
the assessed valua 81 ranch be raised
Frou 400 u $500, ana the Clerk b
instructed Ia correct said assessment
unanimously carried
3y consent of 4. 4 Powers bis case
was taken up; n n. Powers sworn
and examined
Moved by Supervisor J. Redman.
seconded BY Supervisor s. Gibson, that
the assessed value ofranch and water
right Be aised from $500 To $500, and
that tie Clerk b instructed 70 correct
said assessment On the Assessment
Roli
On motion The Board adjourned to
July Is, 1886, at Q o'clock 4. N.
CT. MARTIN, Clerk.
Approved + w WEsgMEreR,
...asus Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

Texas fever has made It's appearance
among cattle al Mataeld and Council
Grove, Kansas, ana on the Cncharas,
n Colorado. The disease originated
III herds recently driven from Caaao.
i I, ana Springer M M
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24

The Yaqui Indians, under cajsme,
are stil carrying on guerrilla war.
fare n Sonora and eauiing the Me2i-
can government much trouble
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS !:

Carpets, clIcoths, and Pretty Assortment Of all
Paper will be N Stock, coIognes and a kinds
of Fancy Articles.
Our wele years experience this
afke We here e cpPete with az and hope o
have the cordial support friends Our siore w BE fepand
and alterations made that M make az the hadsomes hods
arizona.
Il. MYERS A sCHElM.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24
GENTS DEPARTB TEl

Mr. schn has uniqne sensible Mems
and Boots Cloth ter Shoes IN Bah Lace and Congress in all colors
and ALI grades of qualities large Naled
Boots VIII be Sold M remarkably low Prices ful and complete
line of Mens Has neRdng very Fashionable straw Hats Ssons
IN M shades heights aud Fine Cashmere Shirts and Flannel
Underwear lightweight Underwear and the Latest Styles in Per-
Shirts SIX Collars Also very hghweight
Summer Clothing, in all prices torkscews and Iriccts
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-24
J. MYERS sCHEIN bg Mr. Shen
been ~ San Francisco and the Eaern States has returned With
4 MOST MAGNIFIGZNT ASSORTMENT of
DR. Y GOODS,

elegance and variety the famous bazaars Of
country We have SPECIAL LADIES
DEPARTMENT. Beautiful patterns in Indigo Blues
sateens n every of shades unng Lace and Checks
ALL widths Nuns llpg an extraordinary large assortment Of
Edgngs laes and an Embodclies Persian Imnngs and
VeYeeens
We ao hsye secured some handsome bargains n LADIES TRIMMED
I1ENEH STRAW HATS, all qualities Ehldren and Misses
seo sheesa variety q excellent shapes and hgmmnsah all
o of Iadi
french Rd shoes American Kid Buff Ct AID ali qrit or
Misses or Children.
full and different shades Ladies' Mits
Gloves Paraso every conceivable quality Jerseys LADIES
and Misses
thousand
GLOBE DEPARTMENT,
more varied and elegant assortment was here,
Everything win be Sold Prices that viii show
bly, for US IN Comparison with Eastern Prices.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

A crust made by rain and sun should
not be allowed to remain loug undis-
turbed, for it takes but a very brief per-
iod toproduce dwarfy growth IN young
plant, where the alris, to a great extent,
excluded from the roots Hilling or
ridging should be avoided az much AZ
possible until the last plowing.
A change in the seed every two or
three years renders it possiablc to mai-
ntain large crops. 1t is false economy
to plant potatoes from which the yeald
has begun to grow less. Varieties in
potatoes rapidly run out. A few years
ago the Peachblow was our standard
winter variety, but to day it docs not
pay to plant on account Of being imp
roductIve. Potatoes for seed ought to
be kept in a cool place il order to keep
them from sprouting, as great deal
of the vitality is lost by exposure to
warm atmosphere. The Farmer.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, May 4, rSB6.
Notice is hereby given that The foiio49ing nafncd
praof IN snnor cia;n and ,bat aid nraof win
be made before the register and receiver Of the 81
Land Office al Aberdeen, Oak on June ~, 1886.
viz: JAMES S. BxYAR,
Presumption Decaratory Statement No ac44, yor the
northwest quarter Of section al town I7t sauge e.
He the following witnesses 10 prove his con-
tnuous residence upon and cultivainu OF said land
viz: A. j. Allen. William Lawrence, Adelbers
White and Benoni Slack. all of Kosdei. Dak.
N. II. HARNes. Register.
]. Q. A. Braden, Atty. 3sl6
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Land once AZ Aberdeen. OAK. aIay =. 1880.

Land Office az Aberdeen. Oak, hIay ~, 1886
Notice IS hereby given shas the following named
settler has filed notice 0f his intenson make final
proof In support % his claim and thai said proof viii
be made before the rcgstce and receiver ~ Abcr-
deem, on July Ist, 1880. viz:
JAMES w. Sn8TH
for the northeast quarter 81. range
o.. He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and caluyation of said
land Wig: James Dennison, Ambrose Allen,
James Humphrey and Robert Love all Of Rondell,
brownCp-. Oak. NJ. Il. HAkRIs Register.
IA "A. Rowley, Atty.
= II g--TOo vi -DIUOucu~ tIi yvTS.-y-ss
ghteen men are on the place con-
bntly, and in summer the number
nearly hundred. The hothouses
d conservatory cover space 900
t long and 450 feet wide, and with
cir contents are valued at $3.50, ZOO.
fair estimate it costs Mr.. Gould
80 day to keep up his Irvington
ace. The taxes on it amount to
so a month.
Mr.. Gould paid 100000 for his
:, 49,. = ,.,.,, Ia
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

a riGin u ore
lis having been made west of Spear
ish creek, near the Carbonate camp.
The Dakota Eagle, published at
Henry, has been purchased by G. III.
Vance, and will be issued as hereto
iore.
The contract for building the new,
normal school at Madison has been
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28
Land oaiee a, Aberdeen, OAK. May ), 1886

Land Office at Aberdeen, OAK. May ), 1886
Notice Is hereby given that the forwino named
settler has filed notice Of his intention make hnal
proof in support Of his claim and thar said proof
will be made before the register or receiver Of the
u. S. Land Office at Aberdeen, on June "a, $780,
Wig: AUGUST +. BFKG,
Hds. entry No 433s for the southeast quarteS sec
tion IS, town Iza, range o.. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz: Henry swanson
Peter Larson, 0bed Diehan. l.. G. Turner, all
Brown county, OAK
sSt6 N. H. HAKRls, Register
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28


QUEEN VIcToRIA's birthday was duly
celebrated throughout the British em
pire and wherever her loyal subjects
are found, on Monday. The distln-
guished lady had to take long look
back to 1919, and her retrospect is
more interesting than that OF any other
European sovereign to day. Nextmonth
she will have reigned five years longer
than Queen Elizabeth reigned, and she
will have relgned longer than her
grandfather, George III, if she lives. I'M
til 1896. The Queen has outlived every
sovereign who was reigning in Europe
when her reign commenced, excepting
Queen Isabella Of Spain, who was
forced to abdicate in 1868. During her
life she has seen i've changes OF gov.
ernment in France. The German
states united in the empire, italy liber,
ated from Austria and made kingdom,
the Turkish empire shorn Of a vast ter
ritory in Europe, Russia spreading all
over northern ASIA, her own dominions
amplifed everywhere, numerous dyn-
astic changes and great social and po-
litical changes in the United Kingdom.
She herself has entered upon imperial
dignities by the grace Of the late Lord
Beaconsfield.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-05-28

The corner stone of the Catholic
school building was laid Sunday by
Fathers Lawler Of alexandria, Lerch oi
Bridgwater and Sheehan Of Mitchell