davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
GRAND JURY REPORT.

To THE HONORABLE JUDGE +oP TIE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN Axo FOR THE COUNTY OF CHA, TERRITORY oF AR 1zoNA:-Yeur Grand Jury, drawn and sworn in for the April term of court. 1888, beg leave to respectfully submit the following complete report:
 1. We have examined into all tue criminal matters referred to us, or brought to our notice, and disposed of the same.
 2. Subcommittee, appointed to in- vestigate the county offices and the books contained therein, have report ed. and their reports have been adopt ed as follows, to-wit:
 To Alex Graydon, Foreman of the Grand Jury:-We, the undersigned committee appointed to investigate the Sheriff and County Treasurer's off, fees, beg leave to report that, aites a careful examination, we found every thing correct at both offices.
 J. H. PAscoE,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

E. F. Kellner and w. G. Pendleton returned from Phoenix on Monday, and left for Tonto on Wednesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

H. N. Thompson vs. B. Pascoe, Sher- trial granted at last term of court.
 W. H. Sutherland vs. Fl. N. Thomp- son--Appesled from 'JJustfoe's Court and continued from last term. Jndg- ment for plaintiff, S175 and costs.
 Jas. R. Hazard vs E. [. Hodgson, Sherlf-Continued from last term Continued
 William Keyser vs. Geo. E. Shute, Sheriff, ct al.-Contlnued.
 Territory vs. The persons, real es- tate, lands and personal property de- scribed in the Delinquent Tax List of the County of Gila, Territory of Ari- zona, for fiscal year 1887-Judgment for plaintiffs.
 w. H. Duryea vs. John H. Eaton Appealed from Justices Court. Dis missed.
 John W. Horrell vs. Thos. A. Lon ergan, Treasurer, etc.-Demurrer sus- tained.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

Fresh fruits, finest confectionery, eggs, butter and cheese, at lowest pri- ees, at Mrs. R. Gill's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

Our friend Dan O'Carroll, of Dud- leyville, was here the present week in attendance upon court as a witness.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

Patented rlveted overalls at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

A new stock of assorted merchan- disc just received at Van Wagenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

New stock of pocket cutlery and razOrs at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

". M. Griffith, of Dripping Springs was here the present week.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

An elegant hne of Gents furnish. ing goods at Mrs. R. Gill's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

The best cigars for the least money in quantities to suit at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
J. H. PAscoE, ] s. R. EPLEY, Con c. H. KENYON,

To Alex Graydon, Foreman of the Grand Jury:-We, the undersigned committee, appointed to examine the books of the District Attorney and
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
POOR PROSPECT FOR MILITARY POsT.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE U. S., :
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 10, 1888. ]
 AIoEzo BAILEY, EsQ.-My Dear Sir: I came to-day from my twentieth in terview (more or less) with the. Adju- tant General and General Sheridan and the Secretary of War relative to the establishment of the Military Post in the vicinity of Globe I have met and overcome some fifty objections urged by different officials. The last thing I could get out of General Sher- idan-who really has control Tn such matters, was, that the demand which the army would thls year make on Congress for appropriations of money was 50 large that he did not feel in clined to make this recommendation until next year, feeling, as he said, that it might endanger appropriations of more moment te the army &c., &c. Any way, before left he promised to recommend generally the estab- "lishment of a post at or near Globe in a letter to me, so that 1 could use the same before Congress. What he meant by generally" I can't say, unless that he intends to make it so general that It will be of no use to me. Of course nothing can be done in Congress with such matters until the War Department recommends 1t
 S=--. ts=-.s ,..,..ad in such eassS ,AIiably referred to the Committee on Military affairs, and that Committee invariably refers to the War Department and acts on its advice. I will keep fighting away, ! but am now without much hope of accomplishing our purpose at this ses- sien The House is in deadlock which may hold on for months. Not a step has been taken of any kind for nearly two weeks as you can see by reference to the Record which l or dered sent you long time ago. This deadlock is ruining me, for 1 have my artesian bill, my mining bill and others of much importance to Arizona, all fayorably reported from commit tees, and only waiting to be called up in their order. If my arteslan bill IS ever reached I am sure of its passage, for have talked every member of the House half to death about 1t. l am dis .gusted. Your friend
 NJ. 4. SMITH.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

Fresh candy and nuts at Van Wag- enen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

I.s .nd alfalfa at PascOs Sta
 sn cents day.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

Call for basket tea. t E tbs5hsssssssi.-- hess
 G.. & VAN WAerNEx.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Territory vs. II. N. Thompson Perjury; nolle pros.
 Territory vs. Samuel Meyer-As- sault with intent to kill. By consent of the District Attorney, allowed to plead guilty to the charge of assault. Sentenced by Court to pay fine $6O, or 60 days in county jail.
 Territory vs. Raphael Arvizu-Two cases of grand larceny. Tried on one case by jury and found guilty; other case continued.
 Territory vS. Thomas Burns.-Ag- gravated assault to infict great bodily injury. Found guilty by jury. Sen fenced to three months in county jail
 Territory vs. Thomas Burns and Harry Dleyins.-Conspiraey. Cases allowed to be separated.
 Territory vs. Thos. Burns.-Con- spiracy.-Change of venue granted. Case set to be tried at Phoenix, Mari copa Co.,, at next term.
 Territory vs. Henry BleYins.-Con- splracy. Change of venue granted. Case set to be tried at Phoenix, next term of court.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

EEEKWOOB ACADEN 7 flor boysl. los An- eIes Cal ClldsHcmiHqt tcugL &so tu $500. Int forms Opais sept r.. J AOuzc Fisher, ln. D. pria-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
ALT. HAUsTEIE, RoBT. ANDERSON, JACOB B. LAGFFER,

To Alex Graydon, Foreman of the Grand Jury:-We, the undersigned committee, appointed to examine the books of the Probate Judge and Jus tice of the Peace, found everything kept according to law.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

Goods promptly delivered anywhere in Globe or immediate vicinity.
 q. 2. VAN WAeEyEx.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

C. s. VAN WAeENES.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
Win make the Season of 1888, in Globe, at
rrDrcprE or pAvY cnocKET.

n at VIM. -BEARn,S- -nlacs
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14

ity to air their specialties. Every
new movement has to contend WITH
such creatures, and The Socialist La
Dor Party is no exception But the
Socialist Labor Party is no place for
them--they should be referred to
the" anarchists and spiritual
lists" and the various sentimental
groups which arc not particularly
bent on scientific modes and lines of
thought. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1t IS quite a common thing to see
in the labor papers OF the extremist
sort phlllipcs against trusts. = "The
trusts must 90 /" 4" Down with the
trusts !" they shout as loud as print
ers' ink will permit. Well, they are
rather bad things under the circum-
stances, but they are very potent
means OF CIRCULATING the market
in the interest of capitalists. The
reason the capitalists get the benefit
OF trusts is because they are CAPT
tallsts, don't you see: Ii the people
were the owners of the trusted prop
erty--lf they were the organized cap
italists as we'll as organized work,
men, they would find occasion to do
the very same thing in the interest
OF economy. But the working peo-
pie are not capitalists, you say. No,
poor souls, they are not; their little
bark don't trouble the great trust
lords very much. Meanwhile the
concentration Of property in the
hands of a few goes bravely forward,
and what are you, extremists, going
to 40 about it: ..... t-. -.." -..
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14

whence the order must come, and be
ready and capable of performing his
share, then such movements as
strikes in their various phases, and
political action will have practical
results.
Look at the Social Democratic
Party of Germany. Observe how
they have kept their organization
intact Notwithstanding the almost
aIl-powerful efforts of strong gov
crnmont, backed up as it is by GUS
tom, by wealth and by all that
wealth ran command, such as an
army Of tl'ained butchers and a police
system with ramlfications extending
into all countries Of Europe. The
socialist form of organization and
the splendid discipline Of the Social
Democratic Party in Germany has
been proof against even the dlsci-
plined forces of the government
bent on destroying the working
mems political organization. Leaders
have been banished and imprisoned,
but the thorough discipl has not
been shaken. Intimidation at the
polls has been resorted to, but the
vote at the last election was larger
than ever. Police spies have searched
the homes Of known members of the
party to discover socialist literature,
yet the publications of the party,
including the weekly So.lal- DeD1o-
krat. circulate among the faithful
and by them are distributed all over
the empire, even into the very bar
racks of the soldiery. Plots have
been laid by the government detec-
tives to fasten sedltious crimes upon
the socialists, yet it was only recently
that these very socialists effected the
arrest of II bakers dozen of these in
triguing detectives, and the dyna-
mite which they intended to place
where it would incriminate innocent
men WAS found in their possession.
Organization, order, discipline:
these are the great necessities Of our
movement to-day. With these we
can 90 forward from victory to VIC
tory until our emancipation is as
sured, and then in order to still
progress in the peaceful develop
ment of the cooperative State, we
shall continue to value and practice
1isrinline
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14

the less, i is paid by some pro-
ss,rcor wlipss Prod ctioRshaa hyApmt
mems cora' intb thes AAdsBf Jhs
snon-prpducer. The tlandloFl nay
agree 70 pay TIE hxes, int hs. Gets
the money from the tenant. Shift
and conceal it as you will, all taxes
must be paid by labor.
What is true of taxes is true
Of the dividends which the share
holders in corporate companies re-
ceive; Of the interest paid to share
holders; of the salaries paid to
slnecurists; of grants paid to rail-
ways, etc. Every dollar of rent,
profit or interest which finds it's way
into the pocket Of the non-protucer
is earned and paid by labor. Not
only this, but all the money paid
for freights, for travel, or for any
luxury which we enjoy, all is paid
Try labor. The men who obey the
injunction to earn their bread by
their labor, feed and clothe and pro-
vide Injuries and amusements for
those who refuse to obey it, and who
eat their bread IN the sweat of
another's face. This the workers
should ever remember. All extrava-
gance and waste by national, pro-
viuclal or municipal governments
they must pay for. d All that the
rich waste they must make good.
All that monopoly absorbs must be
taken from them, lessenipg the
measure of their comforts or adding
to their hours Of toll. Every drone
they tolerate in the hive is an addi-
tlonal burden for them to support.
If ldlers wear purple and fine linen
and fare sumptuously, Toll must be
content with coarse raiment and
homely fare. If we cannot eat our
cake and have it, as the proverb
tells us, no more can we give it to
another and have it ourselves. If
the man who negleets to provide for
his own is no better than an intidel,
then surely the toilers are not to
surrender for the luxurious extrava-
gances of the idlers those earnings
which should provide comforts to
themselves and their families. II
labor must pay all the bills it should
get all the goods. Labor Refot msr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14

employees. The locomotive engineers
will probably earn a lasting lesson
from their experience in the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy strike and
its latest outcome. One should Judge
that the engineers ought to have a
sufficient esprit d't corps and feeling
Of solidarity to make a powerful
demonstration of their strength. II
they would ask other labor organiza-
tons to come to their assistance and
acknowledge the necessity for inter
trades union, and then adopt such
tactics as would compel the railroad
corporations to make a general issue
with them or surrender, they might
nip the present apparent conspiracy
OF the corporations to wipe out >"
the Brotherhood in the bud.
Bnt, added to this, the engineers
should enter heartily into the labor
movement, and if they have any idea
of what their duties are in the
premises, they will,
AS to the attack of the railroad
corporation upon the brotherhood
engineers, we believe that it will
tend to make Of the knights Of the
throttle a more compact and at the
same time more liberal body of
men. .... .....s ..,
When the locomotive engineers
strike next time, let them try gen
eral strike, and then, perhaps, the
commerciaists will use their intlu-
ence to get them good government
positions by making the railroads
public property, They won't need
to strike in the regular way, but can
use their influence us citizens to- cor
rect abuses in their trade.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14
ATTACKING THE ENGINEERS.

The reports printed recent Y an
nouncing the arrest of alleged dyna-
miters who are members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers seem to indicate that the rail-
road corporations have determined
to free themselves from the incubus
of organized labor, be it ever SO con-
sentative. The detective trick of
placing dynamite where it may COM
promise members Of labor Organlza-
tons is a stale one, but with the aid
of u subsidized oaptalistic press is
made to do service again and again.
Now, the railroad corporations
would act wisely if they continued
to placate the locomotive engineers
by submitting to their very modest
demands, for where they lose in pay
ing the engineers good wages they
gain by cutting the wages of the I'M
skilled workmen, and in case of a
desperate strike of the latter they
could always rely upon the loyalty
of the brotherhood engineers to their
own interests-good wages and de-
cent treatment They would not 60
on a sympathetic strike to aid the
laborers, and with the skilled engi-
ncers ready to serve them through
thick and thin, the corporations
could always draw from the great
reserve army of unemployed sutfi-
Gent material to continue their bust
hess almost without interruption.
But the vampire of capital is never
satisfied with letting well enough
alone" 1t must needs seek new
worlds to conquer and increase It's
profits, or enter into a devastating
competition in order to gain SUI
premacy. And when by the defeat
of a competitor the victorious cor.
poraton finds an opportunity tc
raise its tariff again, it does not al
the same time raise the wages of it:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14
is 1T cRookED?
A Gigantic and Rather UtOpian Plan
III. Of AmalgamatiOn. I'D I4tH


In view Of the many doubtful and
downright dishonest projects which
have been from.time to time Matched
by scheming and sef-seeklng
"prominents . in the, partially or
gained labor movement, it is not
strange that the question, 81 Is it
Crooked ?" should be asked in regard
to the latest scheme mooted-ttie con-
solidation OF the Knights of Labor
with the Brotherhoods of Locomotive
Engineers, Firemen, Conductors and
Brakemen, the Amalganated Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers,
the Textile Workers, the Coal Min
ers, and other large divisions Of Or
ganized labor. The scheme is said
to embrace the following.points;s Il ''
l. All labor organizations shall
come under the leadership ola single
head, elected by the delegates from
each organization at u general con-
vention. 49, "as..= '"'"- ~ %"h ts9
2. Each organization shall be rep
resented by an executive committee
in the general councils. ",' sunt
B. Each organization shall pre-
serve It's autonomy and be under the
leadership of Il single chief officer,
who shall be subject only to the or
ders of the general head. HASA ..f-
4. The object of this pooling of
interests Is to assure mutual moral
and financial assistance in cases
where strikes occur. ., ...
1t is said that the various grades
Of railroad employees, including the
locomotive engineers, contemplate a
general union, and that the PROPOSE
ton for agigantic amalgamation will
be introduced before the next gem
eral assembly of the Knights of
| Labor. 81. SO. ''",". ..t 'a'.
1t is, of course, desirable, that a
practical solidarity should exist be-
tween all labor organizations, and
that they must sooner or later COM
bine for common defense is evident.
But there are certain little flaws in
the aforementioned points of agree
ment that make the thing look sus-
picious, and those are the single
head governments proposed for the
general and trade organizations. Be-
sides, there are certain opponents Of
Powderly both in and out of his o.
ganization who claim to see in the
plan sly dodge of the head Knight
to extend his influence. -anm
1t may be pretty safely calculated
that the plan as presented will not
amount to anything. There has
been too much of the one-map
power in the labor movement al
ready. as-l . - "a, -= .,. o. ...1 So -.s
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
A WASHINGTON OPINION.

Most Of the labor papers have
taken up arms on one side or the
other Of the present tariff discus
sion, and will carry the wal into the
campaign. AS heretofore, we will
maintain a strict neutrality Oh all
political questions us between the
two leading parties. While we do
not underestimate the Importance Of
careful study Of 1--we political is.
sues, debate on the same can be
more advantageously carried on in
other fields, II the wcrkingmen
thoroughly study the tariff ques-
ton, it will lead them to .knowl-
edge of other economic subjects,
which will be beneficial to them,
whichever banner they conclude to
follow. -LratfSm0A. r.-...t Ms 70
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14
July IA, 1888.
DISCIPLINE.

W lleU al iuQlFIuudl ESSAYS W hC-
complsh a deed, his parts, his
talents, his senses are marshaled to
the task. Unconsciously they all
obey the head in reciprocal order.
His organism IS under the discipline
acquired from practice, and expert
cnce teaches the amount of energy
to be brought into requisltion.
THIS harmonious acton of the hu-
man organism exhibits discipline in
its Highest type-it is necessary to
intelligent and effective action.
There are things which require
the combined action of many midi
viduals, and experience has demon
strated that the effectiveness Of
number of individuals is enhanced,
and III many cases their object can
only be accomplished, by concerted
action, Organization for the pur-
pose in view is first effected; the
ways and means are debated, and
finally II plan of action is decided
upon. This having been agreed,
each Individual contributor of force
is, in a well-regaIated organization,
assigned his duty according to his
special talents, and when the time
of,action comes each plays we'll his
part" This is discipline.
OF all organizations the Socialist
Tabor Party should be we'll disci-
pinned, and disciplined in many di-
tections. Their work is one Of
gigantic proportions and requires
many diverse functions. Their
sphere OF activity is rs great rs
society itself, and as diversified us
the many functions and activities as
90 to make up social life. Without
the most refined discipline the ac-
compllshmrnt OF their task will of
necessity lax and fail.
Labor organizations are especially
20 Is IL,
plino, for they have opposed to them
those who know how to value it.
The capitalist class imposes it upon
It's servants, and therein lies It's
strength, The "red tape" which
many affect to desplse is the whip
cord which binds them down. In
the contest raging between the ruling
class and the class conscious ones
among the dIsinherlted and cnslavcd
discipline plays an effective part
The discipline which makes the EN-
ployecs in Il large factory begin then
task at certain time. do it in /
certain manner, and end their day.
work at the same hour, acCompllshe
for the director of the workers tina
which could not be accomplished a
quickly and as surely without it
The division OF labor III the manu-
features carries with it a necesslt,
for increased discipline, greater co
operative order. The result is pro
ductlon on large scale. And thi
means wealth to the owner of tn
plant and the director of the in
dustry.
When labor organizations can s
imbue their members with the ide
OF discipline that each may kno hi
duty when h. hears the word Q
command; when each may kpo'
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14

lists who are to be put through a
course of sprouts. Just watch that
case Of the locomotive engineers.
The London C00lm0nWeal has on
many occasions shown its contempt
of Social Democracy, and lts recent
statement that Madrid was without
II revolutionary paper, "E2 Socjalista
beng merely an organ of Social
Democrats, seems to indicate that
the C0mm0naveM is not a Socialist
paper. From literary standpoint
the Com1A0nWeal is as excellent as
many capitalist paper. What is
the Socialist League" driving at,
anyway?
A correspondent wants to know
something about anarchy. We
cheerfully recommend Mr.. Benja-
min k. Tucker, Is Post Office
Square, Boston, Mass. What that
gentleman don't know in the line OF
chaotic rumlnation is not, in his
opinion, worth knowing. 1t might
also be well to read Socialism and
Anarchism, Antagonlstic Oppo-
Sites" which may be had of the
New York Labor News Co., rs East
Fourth street, New York, for ten
cents.
This is the concise way in which
the Washington Craftsman, organ of
the international Typographical
Union, puts it;
Services whose economical or eff
cient performance makes a monopoly
desirable or necessary should be under
taken by the government"
Aye, and it only remains for Sci
ence and the people to decide what
the services are whose economical
and efficient performance make mo-
nopoly desirable. In Germany Sci
ence and Bismarck have made some
interesting decisions in this line.
We notice some of our sections So
licit membership, and We suggest
that it might be we'll to consider
whether the solicitation should not
come from the other side. Social
lists who are worthy of the name will
seek to identify themselves with TIL,
party, and assist in its work. Al
the same time there will be all sort,
Of queer cranks and hobby riders
who will endeavor to gain member
ship in order to have an opportun
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-07-14
THE NEW KAISER's INTENTIONS.

THE NEW KAISER's INTENTIONS.
1t is quite clear tina the accession
of the young Emperor, William II,
to the throne, bodies no good to the
Germans. Not Il single word IS said
IN his procIamations or addresses
about domestic improvement or So
cha advancement. Compare his
views with his fathers, and we see
at once that we are back again, to
the old jackpot junkerIsm of the
most brutal type. The world is re-
lleyed even to find that d" and the
army are not at once to take the
field for the honor of the lIohenzol-
lerns and the glory Of the army.
Isn't 1t INDUSTRIOUS that the fortunes
of greac people should thus rest on
the chances of rulers caprice !:
William ID is said to hate England
and Englishmen. We ourselves have
no love for our present middle class
England, and would gladl y see it up
set. Bnt what William III hates IN
US is that modicum of real liberty
which our fathers conquered for us.
His love is for the Russian govern
ment, and his evident tendency is
toward Russian brutality, torture
and suppression of alt advanced
thought. Yet our newspapers are
already beginning to hatter this mil
itary reactlonist. -Lend0n Justice.