davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
Notice of Special School lax.

To the owners (llnown and unknown) of all taxable property situate within the bounda- ries of School District No. Two (2), in Gila County, Territory of Arizona
 You are hereby notified that by virtue of a Special Election held in accordance with the provisions of the School Laws of Arizona, ap- proved March 10th, 1887, l, the undersigned Assessor and Collector for said District, have had placed in my hands for collection list of all taxable property within said District No. ?; and that tax of three-fourths of one per centum based upon the assessment and levy for County and Territorial taxes for the fiscal year 1887, has been levied against all such property ih said District, and the same is now due and payable; and that if not paid within sixty days frGm the date hereof, such taxes will be delinquent and liable to collection in the same manner as County and Territorial taxes.
 Miami, A. T., March Sd, 1888.
 JOHN c. JONES, Assessor and Collector School Dist. No. 2. mchS-60d
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

The Secretary of the Treasury has approved new design for a twenty dollar silver certificate. The face of the note has in its center a portrait of the late Secretary Manning. To the right and left of thls vignette are fig ures representing labor and prosper ity. The note is decidedly the finest of the series of silver certificates, and is very artistic specimen Of note en- gravlng. The back is of green, light ened by tracery design and scroll work, beautifully executed. The prep aration of the new certificate will soon he commenced.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

The Mississippi river is reported as rivaling in volume of water that greatest of floods of 1844, which sub- merged the great American bottom and all assallable points from its source to where it empties its water into the gulf of Mexico.
 At various points on the Upper Mississippi the damage already amounts to probably S1,OOO,O00. At Rock Island the Government dam was swept away, and the loss is estimated at S200,000. At Alexandria the levee broke and the town IS flooded. At some points the river is several miles miles wide and valuable farms are submerged.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

A Livingston, Montana, dispatch says: "Hells Half Acre" in the Ma tional Park, is in active eruption as it was Tn 1882. Excelsior Geyser, the largest in the world, is dlscharging column of water 16 feet in diameter and 800 feet high. The ei'uptions oc- cur every forty five minutes and are from three to five minutes n duration. Immense quantities of limestone, lava, stones and silica are thrown up with every eruption.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

The Republicans in Congress have devised a tariff blll which they pro- pose to substitute for the Mills bill. The features of the Republican bill are: The removal of the tariff on sugar, and payment of bounty of two cents per pound to sugar raisers in this country; the removal of the to- bacco tax, except that upon cigars and eherootsi the removal of the tax on alcohol for man ufacturing purposes, and on fruit brandy; the revision of the wool and woolen schedule on what is known as the Hewett plan. It re- duces the revenue between S70, 100000 and S80,00O,O0O.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
TAXING DRUMMERS,

In its decision upon the commercial travellers tax question in the Robbins case, last year, the Supreme Court of the United States held that legislation by States or municipalities imposing taxes on commercial travellers engaged in interstate commerce was not war ranted by the Constitution, the court taking the ground that a salesman from one State entering another to so- licit orders or negotiate sales by sam- pies or otherwise was engaged i'll in terstate commerce. The question has arisen, says Bradstreet's, in a case de- cided lately in Memphis, whether agents residents in a State. but acting for nonresident principals, come with in the protection of this decision. Chancellor Estes, the sitting judge, held that the taxlng authorities could not tax such resident agents. He took the ground that the substantial uues- tion was whether the legislation inn posed a burden on interstate com merce or not. He held that a tax on the agent was burden on interstate commerce, and that it was wholly inn material where the agent resided, or whether he was a traveller or had an office in the State. This decision is an extension of the principle laid down by the Supreme Court in the Robbins case
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

The action of the General Confer ence of the Methodist Church, held in New York city a week since, relating to the admission of women as lay del gates, IS hardly to be commended. By vote of 249 to 173, women were ex- cluded from seats in the conference. If this action Is not about as small a piece of business as churchmsn of any denomination can be guilty of, we don know where to look for sp1all- CT one. Women to-day are the very foundation upon which the church rests. They are the pillars that give life and strength to that spiritual su- perstructure from whose portals flash the light that illumines ife's pathway from the cradle to the grave; but yet in the very littleness of the natures of those whose calling is by women made possible, the latter are denied a voice in the management of church affairs. Without women to-day, the Christian Church, instead of being the might jest of all earth's powers, would cut a sorry figure and be lost even to its own saving grace,-Citizeu.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

The House Committee on Judiciary, has decided to report favorably a bill applicable to the Territories and the District of Columbia to prevent cruel ty to animals. It provides that any person in the District or the Territo- res, who overrides, oyerdrives, over loads, tortures, torments, deprIYes of necessary sustenance, cruelty beats, mutilates or cruelty kills any domes- tic animal, shall be guilty of miSde- meanor and fined $100, and upon fail ure to pay the fine and costs shall be imprisoned or sent to hard labor for not exceeding 100 days. It is provided that upon the conviction of the person so arrested, the officer or person mak- ing the arrest shall be entitled to s, to be taxed and collected as a part of the cost; and any executive officer of the District of Columb mbia or Territories of the United States, who fails or neg lects to arrest any person who violates any of the provisions of the act Tn his presence, shall be deemed guilty of a mlsdemeanor, and upon convection thereof shall be fined not exceeding S100, and on failure to pay it shall be liable to removal from his office.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

In Wyoming Territory for at least three months, for all between the ages of seven and sixteen, education is com- pulsory, and to all residents of the Territory between five and twenty one, from primary school to universi- ty included, is absolutely free.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
apl14-6w)
Notice of Homestead Proof.
Homestead Application No.
4. D. DUFF.
 Register

IIVIIIV50VsE-V 1II7 I7lIO'IVIOII -NU'
 U. s. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona, l
 April 3, 1888. ] Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler las filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Globe, Arizona, on the 18th day of May 1888, viz: James R. Hazard of Globe, Arizona, for the s. W. N. E. ] and N. , of the s. E. l and S. E. SEE. S. 26 T. 1 N. R. Is E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Charles A. Fiske, of Globe, Arizona, James V. Hale, William H. Beard, Thos. J. Black burn all of Catalpa, Arizona.
 A. D. DUFF, apl 14-5w) Register
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

Diob 1uReWarded are those who read this and hIIII Vthen act; they will find honorable employ -"-Oh1 ment that will not take them from their homes and families The profits are large and for every industrious person, many have made and making several hundred dollars month It is easy for any one to make S5 and upwards per day who is willing to work Either young old; capital not needed We start you Everything No special ability quireG; you reader can do it well any Write to Us at once for full particulars which mail free. AddIEas stinson Co. PortIAnd Maina
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

The National Labor Convention met in Cincinnati on the 18th. There were representatives from twenty eight States. The result of their de- Alterations have net yet reached us, but it is presumed that their vote will prove an important factor Tn deter mining the result of the Presidential nnntast-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

TTOTT can live at home and make more money a VIII work for us, than at anything else in this HI world Capital not needed; you started
 III free. Both sexes; all ages. Any one can - v do the wCrk Large earnings sure from first start Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay Cost you nothing to send your address and find out; if you wise you will do so at once II. HALLET < Co, Portland, Maine. janl5-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
ElR M S=
Notice of Pre-emption Proof.
Declaratorv Statement No 1e41.

Declaratory Statement No 1641. U. $. LAND OFFICE. Tucson, Arizona, !
 April 10, 1888. Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, Clerk of the U. s. District Court, at Globe, Arizona, on the 2Sd day of May, 1888, viz, J. NJ. Adams, guardian of the person and es- tate of James Hamilton, an incompetent and insane person, of Gila county, A. T., for the w. J s. E. l Section 20 T. 4 N. R. 13 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land, viz:
 Jack Pemberton. of Armer, Arizona, Ed mund Kenton. of Catalpa, Arizona, James Wiley and Frank Montgomery, of Globe Arizona.
 4. D. DUFF. apll4-6w) Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
tennporarI'

4 boom has set in at Aspen, Colo, since the recent compromise of the big mining suit. It is said that between 300 and 400 houses are building.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
rEDICREE or DAYY cn0CKEr.

Crockett was sired by Echo, he by Norfolk, he by Lexington, he by Boston. Cricket is out of Liddy, she out of Minnie Bufort, she sired by Imported Glencoe. Crockets dam Liddy was by Old Langfort, he by Belmont out of Lizzie Givens.
 This is copy of the original which was signed by Joe Crutchfeld, who raised Crockett.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
l will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.

I have THE MOST COMPLETE OUTFIT in the world. I intend making a full Price List and through the com pliments of the BELT will publish the same. Having made an extensive trip to Alaska I can and will sell cheap,
 ALEXANDER GRAYDoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

Postofice, Globe, Arizona. Range and res. idence s miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T G on right hip. 9 L be- longing to members of the family. Ear-marks, right crop and split; left underbit, Horses branded same on shoulder.
 Member Globe StocE; Growers Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19

will pay 800 Reward for the arrest and nlictiun of any person or pers' ms unlawful y handling cattle or horses in the above brands. Ear marks-both ears split, horses branded on left th'gh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-19
NOTICE,

All persons are hereby forbidden killing cattle banded ) or A D, and driving the same of their accustomed range, without a written order from the undersigned.
 J. H. CANAVAN, Globe. A. D., January 50. 1888.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
MARCHED IN DRILLING RAIN.

Nearly 45.OO0 Business Men in the Big
Cleveland Parade in New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30. The weather
for the business mems Cleveland and
Thurman parade was anything but fav-
orable. Broadway was covered with
pool of water and STICKY mud, and the
rain kept up disagreeable drizzle. The
general opinion was that while the pa
raiders would be reduced by the rain, at
least $4,000 would be in line. The
Democratic members of the various ex-
changes paid but little attention to bust
ness and were getting ready for the
parade. The students of the medical
department of the University Of the
City of New York, and the law students
of Columbia college were added to the
list of organizations in the first division
and the other twenty clubs received ad-
ditions. The hardware men turned out
in large numbers and every place of i'm
portanee was represented. The publish
ers also made a good showing. The
grand stand was in Madison Square. In
front of the stand reviewing box pro-
jected little. In this President Cleve-
land reviewed the procession. There
were about dozen prominent Demo-
Gratis with him, including Mayor Hewitt.
The stand was occupied by about 700
people, whom the rain did not seem to
daunt. The route of the procession was
completely lined with spectators.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
DEMAND VESTS RECALL.

The Administration Indignant at Lord
. .Sackville's Recent Letter.
Nav YORK, Oct. 29.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs as
follows: Mr., Phelps, our minister at
London, was instructed by the president,
through the secretary OF, state, to init
mate to Lord Salisbury without delay
that, under the existing circumstances,
the president is of the opinion that the
good understanding of both countries
would be promoted if the head of the
British legation here were changed. Haa
Secretary Bayard's cablegram to Min
lister Phelps concerning the Sackville let
ter was confined to brief statement of
the facts as then known to the depart
ment. The British minister had admit
ted the writing and the mailing of the
letter and had authenticated the text Of
it, and had also shown to Mr.. Bayard the
letter from the so-called Murchison to
which his own was reply. After full
discussion of the matter it was decided
to supplement the cablegram to Mr..
Phelps which would be formal notice
to the Marquis Of Salisbury that the OBJ
noxious minister must be Withdrawn.
The cablegram was accordingly sent and
it is expected that Lord Sackville win
very shortly depart the country on a
leave of absence, not to return. a&>-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
DICKINSON TALKS BACK

q Scores Blaine at Grand Rapids in
Reuly to BIaine's Speech at the Same
Place.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 29.-Post-
,aster General Dickinson spoke here
aturday night, in the same place where
-lr. Blaine some days since vigorously
ssailed him. After discussing the
Tiehigan campaign somewhat, Mr.. Dick
: son, referring to the national affairs,
poke as follows:
Does anyone doubt that the real candi-
,te of the Republican party is the man
no controls the ma aiorities in its con-
antions, It's party machinery, tspolicy,
A methods and its leaders? lie this party
'o1ld be successful in this campaign,
.rhich God forbid-aye if we may Judge
,the signs of these, days, he has already
rbidden) Harrison would be the titular
esident. as has been well said, the un-
aakaIle man from Maine would be re-
nt. 1t becomes, therefore, as impor-
If IA in 1884 to discuss this real candi-
te. into whose keeping this great gov
nment would be committed for four
.ars IN case of Republican success.
thin few days you have had him be-
re YOU, and because of what he
ii here in wanton personal attack
,on me. may be pardoned for word
the same subject. / am quite con-
ions that have done little for the well
are of my country, and nothing which
nerifs distinction and honor at the hands
= nv countrymen. 1t is with the ut
,oeE pride. therefore, that note any
T;aa11ce that have merited a fraction
the confidence of my fellow citizens.
,tiline's scowl of disapproval distin-
ished patriot. Evidence of Aaron
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
m WASHINGTON,

The SackvilIe-west Correspondence the
Topic in Political Circles.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Sackville,
West correspondence is occupying the
attention of resident Washington poll
ticians. Republicans generally hold that
Mr.. West incautiously expressed his real
interest in the contest and that, whether
or not he was trapped into doing 80, it
will have an influence upon The Irish
vote to the disadvantage of President
Cleveland. They regard him as the
Democracy's Burchard. They hold that
the British minister's letter confirms
their repeated declaration that the Brit
ish government is using all influence
possible to assist Mr.. Clevelaud's re-elec-
ton and the spreading of free trade
doctrines.
The Democrats are indignant at Lord
Sackvine's action. They are divided in
opiniod as to whether he was led to
write the Los Angeles letter through
want of judgment or was influenced by a
desire to iniure Mr.. Cleveland.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
IT'S english, YQUKNOW,
And nc Ts the Absorbing Topic
OF Conversation i'm POlit.
icaI Circles.
Many Different Interpretations Put
Upon the Sackville-M Murchison
~%~ Correspondence. r.
The. Recall Of Lord Sackyille Demanded
Press Opinions, On the Mat
ter.

g2H TrFgrTs8 EUHtI l2'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The recent let
ter of Lord Sackville- West the British
minister at Washington, to CORES
pondent who had asked his advice as to
how am Englishman should, vote, in the
coming election is creating great excite
ment here. Mr. West in his reply de-
clared that the Mills bill was in reality q
piece of British legislation and that every
British voter should aid the party that
favored the nearest approach to free
trade. Democrats are Indignant over.
the attempt of the British minister to
mix in American politics, while the Re
publicans are jubilant over this praeti-
cal confirmation of their assertions. As
a political blunder it is considered super
ior to BurcharPs three Rs of four years
Qu0 #%fl..
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
SENATOR SHERMAN SPEAKING.

An Immense Crowd at Coshocton to
Hear the Veteran Statesman.
CosHoCToN, Ohio, Oct. Ex-senator
John Sherman addressed the largest
crowd that ever assembled in the opera
house. 1t was crowded from the foot
lights to the topmost part of the CALLER
les. Many were turned away. The
parquette was occupied by ladies exclus-
lively. About fifty 1910 voters were on the
stage. A good many Democratic wool
growers, who will vote for Harrison,
were present Z =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
Col. Lamont Saws,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-As already an
nounced the president will on Saturday
review the business mems parade at
New York. The president will leave for
New York Friday night accompanied by
Col. Lamont. He will return to WASH
ington Saturday. Col Lamont says that
it has not been determined whether the
president will go to Buffalo to vote No
1ya,,o ha,- G IN. ,,ot t'-a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31

from the suspicion of treason; and here
in this place was publicly decorated,
with the distinction which honorable
men before me have coveted-the public
and bitter criticism ofssthe Cataline Of
American politics and the Burr Of
modern statesmen.
Mr.. Dickinson, after extended refer
ence to Mr.. Blaine's career, proceeded to
mass statistics and facts in contradiction
of Mr.. Blaine's figures on New England's
consumption of western produce, and as
to the effect of protection upon working
men and farmers. He further argued
that the great natural markets for the
northwest were the southern states and
by the western waterways and railroads
to the Gulf to the billion of money and
trade with South America.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
cleveland HASN'T Registered.

BUFFALO, Oct. 27.-The report that
President Cleveland has registered here
and will come to this city to vote proves
upon investigation to be incorrect. He
has not been registered in his old district
and unless he comes here and registers
personally on Friday next he will not be
entitled to vote.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
Promoted nrilitiamen.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25.-The COVER
nor has promoted Lieut.. Col. William
Helm, of Madison, to be colonel of the
First regiment Of Wisconsin National
Guard, vice Samuel Lewis, resigned, and
Maj. Allen Caldwell, of Whitewater, to
be lieutenant colonel.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
ENGLISH OPINIONS.
What the London Press Think of Lord
- Sackvil1e's Letter.azssa azslssts

What, the London Press Think of Lord
s% / SackvilIe's Letter. ae9 aaest.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Times says: SIT
seems certain that the, Americans have
taken;a step to render it impossible for
Lord Saekville to remain in Washington.
We are not prepared to censure Lord
Sackville.l A British minister, whether in
Washington or elsewhere, must be an
Enlish gentleman and may be forgivrn
if he is not UP to the tricks of American
politicians. ssa, g. sss.ssr te,sszsse r.
The Telegraph says; ''Nothing can ex-
cuse the incontinence of Lord Sackville's
pen except his transparent good faith
and candor. He cannot, however, be
allowed to embrol the two nations"
The Daily News says: Lord Sackville
has nothing to be ashamed Of; hut some
blunders are worse than criInes.n 8ssEs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
sackyi1le-West WIN Be Recailed.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Some excitement is
manifested ingdiplomatic circles over the
Sackville incident AAs Lord Salisbury
is at present absent from the foreign
office, Minister PHELPS has gone to Hat
field, the prenier's residence, Ito confer
with the latter about the matter. Lord
Salisbury favors the retirement of Lord
Sackville from the British ministry at
Washington. .f.-, IL,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
A Militia Company of yeterans,

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-A militia COM
pany composed of ffty-five veterans of
the civil war has been organized, with
these officers: Captain, A. j. Creigh;
ieutenants. DIR. III. N. Avery, James G..
Graves. 1t is the only company of the
kind IN the country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
KILLED A COMBINE.

Southern Planters Efectua1ly Crush the
-r%T Cotton Bagging Trust. #
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-A dispatch from
Salem says that the jute industry there
has been abandoned and that in conse-
quence 500 employees will be thrown out
of work. This action is due to the sue
cess of the pine straw bagging industry
recently introduced in the south, and the
cotton bagging trust is considered of no
importance.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
nrassacraa Thair 1snasts.

LONDON, Oct. 30.A Advices from Bonny
River, Africa, give a revolving account
Of savage outrages and cannibalsnl
The Orikan tribe invited Vparty of
Ogonis to feast and fnassac Il them.
They then invaded the village Of the
victims and killed and ate 10 men,
women aud children.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
nisao.eri.s.Is Il .Afric.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 80. Count Teleki has
arrived at Mombasa from the interior.
He diBcovereda a lake, which he named
Bassanarok, due north Of Lake Boringo,
extending from latitude Q deg. 90 min.
north to deg. north, lying to the west
ward Of Lakes Sambara and Bassonebor.
Two large rivers from the north and
west enter the northern part of the lake.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
Women's Candidate for Governor.

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Twenty-one women
in convention nominated Miss. Alice D.
Stockton, of Wheaton, as candidate of
the Equal Rights party for governor of
Massachusetts,. The candidate is 26
wears of age, - -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-10-31
The Parnel1s are Democrats.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Della Par
nell, mother of Charles Stewart ParneH,
has addressed letter to Irish-American
voters appealing to them to support the
Democratic national and state ticket.
She declares that all the ParneIls have
been and are Democrats.