davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
ROIkilgmon and
Ladies Read!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDING LOTS
Forty-five Dollars and Up
wards.

Over four hundred sold in
the past year Fine lOcetinq,
pura air and good water.
Cars leave every halt houE
within a square Of these lots
for Water and Ma ket
streets and Delaware ava
nue.. Fare 5 cents.
Look at the improve
ments: City water and
lamps; one-eighth tax rateS
streets being graded; new
school-house; street car Hna
going to be extended.
For dead.sure safe invest
ment, where you can see
your money every day, thia
cannot be equaled. Had q
great many pee pie taken
this advice when " gave ii
several years ago, they
would have saved hundreds
of dollars. Take heed now
and buy.
Building lots On easy
terms In all sections eff the
city. Building loans stock,
or orders ON any saving
bank taken "a cash.
For information how o.
secure a home apply to
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
Philadelphia. Wilmington q BAL
tImora RLlroaS.

gFa1As yin leave Wilmington - ToIlsvi
Philadelphia leTpress), g. z 81 4 4o,ss 30, IGS
SD gs0, go, 81 1907 4 80, II 81 a, m, II %,
as. 400, 81 40, 10 %, 10 80 p, N.
FOR Chester (eIpressl g. %, 100 q 50, SA
~: II ga Ii 81 a. M, u DO. 6sl %, 76, aud
Ac &C nodAtIOu, $40, S. YOB, $40, 10 sS,
a. a., 2sS. 400, 5s4 ~ snd 70 81 p. m; "a.
u s. y . Or. .is.S 10, II, 81, 4 i W
For Vest 81 Chester, via LanOkin, q 20 Aus
For Newark tGsatreJ and intesmedis.s Sta
ttqng, q a. m, Y % and sM p. m; ~
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 10 ia
BaitimoTe and Bay Line, = IS p. N.
baltimore and Wsshtngton. f2s, 4{1 se
70 y, and Il O. M IL %, u H. n, a. IA
Teains for Beiaware Division leave for;
New Iastie q "a s99, o3 a. mn z %, stl
aeoryetown and Lewes, 8 so a. n.,s5pp.as,
Rehoboth, 80 q. IN.
seAIord (eapressl, 50 p, m,
harrington, Deiilar, aud way stations, 30;
Express for Harrington, 50 p. 70. Wa,
. Express Ior dover. Harrington, AID Dial.
Franklin City, ssoA. m, ...5..
ENpTesg for Cape Charles, OLD Point Con-,
Tort and Norfolk. IL % Might.
Leave philadelphia, Broad Strsst, for WI.
slegton texpresal, u %, %, %, 7gh 9l0i
- 70, II IS, II " .. n,i o. o.. ts2, $50,
s q a, so. so, ll ~ p; n
0 ~, 4SLF q s@ 1ooa 10 90, and Ii a ., N.
SUNDAY TkAIEs,
FOR Philadelphia (expressl, 400, az, 40
Z IL, 2 10, II 81 =, M, 227s "a, and O6 D. ID
Aaeommodanon, l5A. m., II TO- lB, 4iA
For Chester lexPressi, lie. 10. Il 81 HA,,
a. 7 O8. and 70 % p: ga,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

r OSr OR STStLEN-A FOX ~
A hound, black and white, enc szssss.ss-.-SSA
ian esr, anBwsF 10 mama Of slh,n A
suitable reward Will Ds paid II rs,nrned to
9th and HsuleI roet Silysinro0k. $40 CT
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

4uHBDUAH IF KBFEoF. April 70, lSss,
Trains lsAEs pSlzwars A7sRss Dsposi

EAST buUaD.
FOR Phiisdslphia and Chester, Is, so,
s., SO 800 80 30 and El1 IA >. m; 0e,2 90
3 IS, IS 20, 70, 20, so, 70 d ard 8 S. y. N.
Tn 5Dndsys,7 30, 50, Q 0b, 10 10 snu sli II y
Ga.j 90, oe,s bs,h 20, ~, ~, 20 g and 80
p. "A. ,
FOR 3inSerly, recommendation ..dSily II 70
., n.
Yor Baltimore, aeoommod alton, daily e1.
oopt Sunday . fbR. m.
Eor OhioSgo and PittsburE, express, daily
u!noinnAti and ST. Louis express. daily
II Bs m.
Baltimore seoomm Cd atiOu, daily saspn.
Pltisoarg, chicago and 81. Louia express,
daily 90 y m.
si9seTl{ EXPERIMENTATION, dsily sgpm.
sC4 LA@DSa hEkst3t Q 10 a, II -sAfaas
tli7, 1l,01 4. n. GRtly eEeepa llapaay, az
/ So 30 p. N. sisily,
Ts,ns lseSe Marked Street statica;
u ahifa3eiphis asB p. II. daily. POI
H&tHMpgd a E, IA, 11Ey. Ser IIZSaaf
hsTs 80 and Il.0o a. II. asifY except SIM.
asy ios. q. en- snAday pnzN s,ss and l.sP
PI.ss6grs. Uhissxo and 81 louis orpts~
dsiiY 30 p N.
Trsins ier lgnrsiagaos.-s4-AYs FhilzRst
uhiA, latly, - 9g, 1850, siE % 4. e., Is &C
hooa, - 400, 30, $40, Et9. aIa, 10 10,
bs;Iy. ozcspa saEtay, s.s, F,so :. N,
as, and 1902. IA.
5upd:9s only, s.1s m.
EEpFa9a trkins
RATRs TO WsErms POINTS LowzS THAS
VIA ANY OTHER LINB.
y "a UI43d EN1N q, 9 BCULa
HonI Manager. %GnI Pan, &xsR
Telephone Ao- .g1
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
FRIp ", snPra Ell q, lsss,
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE-
L WIN be sold at Public Sale on the premises
nm
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1sss,
atan.rlnrK N IN

atsO'cl9cK,p p. IN
The Hotel properly at Christians, Delaware
known as the Allen House, with 10 rooms In
good order also two ralns buildings attached,
b lex carriage shedding back, carriage shed
on Pike Road, frame stable with % stalls Ia
good order, about one acre Of ground adjoin-
ing, and first class pump water In stable
yard.
This Hotel property is the oldest and best
known in the neighborhOOd, has good accomQ-
datlcns and would also re good paying in.
YestmenL,
Attendance will be given and terms made
known on day elsa by
THOMAS Z. LALLY,
Agent to effect sale.
L. W. stidham 4 Son Auet. sl2. l5, Is. 10
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

.rfunn IA
NJ, ,or \
w" !VI n
NJ paay y
soo u. y
an ne Os9al
a month /
,Heut a.
} OF IA
My Z nlln.
luljngtond:
OF LOAN |
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

CTRAY DOG "A YELLOW BIRD
~ dog came to the premises Of the subscribe
err, Eighth avenue and Browntnwn some ten
DAYS ago. The owner can have him by calling
and paving charges. I'll "a. BLAKE. sl4 st
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Tor sALE-A FLORIDA ORANGE
IT tree, in it's native soil, Bore eight
oranges last year, Address col Penn street:
Bl4-5tS
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

sslsO O'Clock. p. M,
An hesd Of frash COWS and forwerd 5ssS5g
N RpfiBgerG; thsse COWS Rr3 IN Ok. 49,
tfA fg,s lot and dairymen and others VII d.
we'll 70 CONS and gG9 thfn.
Al1O ct the 6Nme time q few Stock bulls
and Bene cd feeders
Dinner 81 lzse, SAILS positive and no IN
deEbiddlng.
ROPERT MERRlOK.
]. q. Robinson. suct. ss d&W
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

TTok sALAUR tXoAAHoEFoEu lty
III prspeTty-A farm OF 10 acres neaf
1hompson station, mhl Crack Hd. Apply
Of Trimming store, B.h ana khkwotd BIS.
$40 coo ,DtA
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

Of the
) season.
1t. Our
'wer and i
'nSidera. |
or quits
of piece
nd moe
We given
.electing,
to look
nth US in
none in
ltss and
tier. We
| see Us,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
FlsHgE
NhBAL PLsll
BAKGn1
max ifagig1

raptanh'oiHf'l
frum viii III
,eeu,rl0ala1
Strhgh R.tH
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

YEUv ShLE-RER BRt'ih EOUSE,H @
~ $40 Vanhufon BroSt, 0reomB and AL
eonygntebooa pOtohes Viii be sold at less
,hAn o1Bt, WiLLlAMJ FISHER,
u I'm ss2 Narkot ttreet.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17

.-sn-sIrl' " kttlo hEU ~
|rsD- .. = NJ Is and private fAtnl,
7. w ss5fb. Apply 5. lhseil ...s,
C0rsbrs ,s9ees.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-17
T0V ltsrs.

YzaOK RENT AT HEDUUED RATE
ID store, 3lb 1tpipy 1t Get viii ba TsutOd
81 reduced rate for q pSlsn3s otthe eossso
jyIou $50 W BUSu. french st Whzrf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
Application fer EIineral Patent
 Flo. 800.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of Chapter Six of Title TEirty-TwO, of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, Joseph McCarter whose postoiiice address is Erie, State of Pennsy sylvania, claiming fifteen hum dIed linear feet of the Yuma Copper Mining Claim, vein, lode, or mineral deposit, bearing copper ore, with six hundred (GO0) feet in width, lying and being situated within the GIuhe Mining District, in the County of Gila, and Territory of Arizona, Is about to make application to the United States for patent for the said mining claim, which Is more fully described as to metes and bounds by the Oth- eial plat thereof, and field notes of the survey, now on file in the office of the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Tucson, Arizona which field notes describe the boundaries and extent of said claim on the surface, with magnetic variation at 13 degs. 50 min. East as follows, to-wIt;
 Beginning at the Initial monument men, tiuned in the location notice and making the southwest end centerOf claim at post marked Y. No. 1; thence $. 51 degs. 3S min. |. 300 feet to location monument, where there is a post marked Y No. ?; thence N. 4 degs. 39t min. E. 1jO0 feet to location monument at 8 post marked \. NO. 8; thence \. 5l degs. 3S min. V. SO feet to location monument, a post marked Y No. 1; thence \ J degs. SS min. " (SSme course) 800 feet to location monument @ post marked ' No. ,; thence s. 4 de2s. S9 min. W. l5C0 feet to post marked Y No. 6; thence S. T dees SS min. E. 800 feet to post marked Y. No l, the place of beginning, containing an area of 20.39 acres.
 The said mining claim being of record in the office of the Recorder of Gila County, Arizona, at Globe, in sail county: the general course or presumed direction of the said vein, lode or mineral deposit being shown upon the plat fled as aforesaid, as near as can he deter mined from present developments; this claim being for l5o0 linear feet thereof together with the surface ground shown upon the said plat. The said vein, lode and mining ground hereby sought to be patented, being bounded as follows, t0-wit: On the :. ". end by the O'Dougherty lode; said claim is designated on said plat as lot No v
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground, vein, lode. premises or any portion thereof so described, surveyed, platteti and applied for, are hereby notified that un- less their adverse claims are duly filed accord- i.. to law, and the regulations thereunder,- vithin the time prescribed by law with the Register of the '. S. Land OGice, at THcson,- Arizona, they will be barred in virtue of the provisions of said Statute.
 And ] hereby order that this notice be pulp lished for ten weeks in HE ARIZONA SILVER BETT, a weekly newspaptr published at Globs,- in the County of Gila, and Territory of Ari- zuua. A. D. DUFF, Register
 Get. 2, loSS. Oct13-10w
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
PRESIDENT AND PARTY.

It is a well known fact that for three years the BELT has contended that Cleveland, although elected as such, was not the representative of the Democratic party. We have now to quete the New York World and Har- per's Weekly, winch supported Cleye- land throughout his canvass for a re- election, as admitting the same thing. The World of December 9th referring to remarks of Harpsr's says:
 Noting the Worlds observation that the capital errsr of President Cleve- land lay in supposing himself to be stronger than hls party, while the election proved absolutely that the party was stronger than the President, Harper's Weekly remarks:
 Whatever the Presidents VIew may have been. there Is no doubt that the seriousness of the Democratic defeat lies in the fact that throughout his Administration Mr. Cleveland's party has shown that he was not its real representative.
 Is net this elevating a man above his party-er, to use homely phrase, putting the cart before the herse?" Why should the seriousness eff the Democratic defeat lie in the fact that the candidate of the party was not it's real representative? Admitting this to be in sense true, what dees the fact preve except that next time the party would be wise to nominate candidate who does truly represent it and who will evoke the enthusiastic support of its voters?
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15


 Sunset" Cox, of New York, who has served 32 years in Congress and at different times on committees to whom was referred the question eff the admission of Territories, gives his views at length in the New York World, of the Eth inst, regarding the admissi&Gf Dakota and other Terits- rles. As it is almsst certain that the next Congress will admit Dakota as two States, Mir Cox favors the admis- sion of South Dakota at the present session. The South Dakota bill has passed the Senate and is now before the House, and in MT. Cox's opinien it would be good meve upon the part eff the Democratic majority to fore stall the Republicans by passing the bill and possibly voting to admit Mon tana and Washington Territories as we'll
 Mr. Cox IS generous in his praise of Dakota, of her rich soil, vast resources, and large and growing population, and asserts in no uncertain language that she Is ripe for Statehood, and that her claims should no longer bs danisd. This win strike the unbiased reader as very tardy admission, forced hy the late Republican vletery. NIT. Cox would probably also favor the admis- sion of New Mexico, although he gives some weight to the objection advanced against her admission, namely: the prepondOraacs of her Mexican pspul, : tion.
 Of Utah, Tdaho, Wyoming and Ari- zona he says: Il dc not see that Utah Is in ths lines of possibilities for ad mission. But if Utah have no chance her folks ar, embarrassing the chances of Idaho, Anzona and Wyoming, fe' the Mermons are golng into thes ambitious Territories. Congress vii not be in haste to encourage State hood with polygamous population.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

The possibilities of rapid transit were demonstrated by the successful run of the Golden Gate special from New York to San Francisco in four days, twelve hours and forty-fve min utes, an unequalled record for so long a distance. It was 0 vestbuls train of five Pullman coaches, a veritable palace on wheels, supplied with a res taurant, library, barber shop, bath room and many other modern con- venieRces, and lighted by electricity. Owing to detention at Oakland the passengers reached Market street, San Francisco just two minutes behind schedule time. General Superinten- dent Fillmore, of the Central Pacific, is of the opinion that the trip can be safely made in four days.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
THE ANACeNDA sUsPaSsIeS.

Immediately following the disas- trous fire in the Calument & Hecla mine comes the announcement of the suspension of work by the Anaconda Copper Company, of Montana, which this year, up to date, has been the largest producer ef copper in the Uni ted States. The closing down of the mines and smelter Of this company throws out of employment some 1900 men, upon whose labor probably sev- eral thousand women and children are dependent fer their daily bread. For so many people to be suddenly de- prived of sustenance at tho opening of the winter season is indeed a calamity, and must entail privatiOn and suffer- ing.
 - The thoughtful person will question the right of company employing large numbers of laborers to thus sum marlly dismiss them, without any thought for the distress which may re- suit. It would seem only fair that a company or employer contemplating the suspension of work or reduction of labor, should be compelled by law te give employees reasonable notice ei their intention.
 The reason assigned for the closing down of the Anaconda works is the late engineers strike on the Montana Union Railroad, which, during Its continuance, greatly impeded tba operation of the mine, but since the strike has been settled, that can hard ly be made a pretext for suspending operations until next May. There is a possibility that it was brought about by the French Syndicate, in order to lessen production and thus strengthen their position.
 A later dispatch frem Butte an nouncss the resumption of the entire Anaconda works upon the assurance given MT. Haggiu by the railroad company that the business of the mine would be promptly and satisfactorily handled
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
Supervisors Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue and authority of an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona approved, The Board of Supervisors of 1 GIla County, Arizona Territory, will sell at private sale, the following described real estate situate within said Giia Ccun- y, held by tho Territory by Tax Deed, for taxes for the yeats 1683-S5-SG None of said property can be sold for lees than the total amount of unpaid taxes, penalties, costs and charges, with interest at ten per cent. per anHum, from date of sale to the Territory, added thereto. TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1885. Jas. H. Work-O'Doughsrty and Big Johnny c.pper mines, Globe Dis trict; tax G7G3 50. costs and penal ties S40 z2, unpaid charges 910 75. TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1885. Smith Bros -Mortgage on "Jay GouId'' miue, tax $3 S8, costs and penalties s, unpaid charges sl0 70. D. B. Magee d5 Bro. -Possossory right to raEch known as the Crawford ranch OF Tonto, etc, tax S9 13, costs and penalties g, unpaid charges $10 70.
 D. Gnohrist-Possessory right to old Hook ranch on Touto etc. ]; tax 5 CA, costs and penalties $2, unpaid charg es %1O 75.
 John Dulack-Po Possessory right -ranch on south side of Salt river, east and above John NeIson's; tax g 2I; costs and penalties S2, unpaid caarg- es SI0 75.
 John Butts. .Possessory right to ranch on east side of Tonto creek, south of and below ihe old Hook place etc. i; tax So g, costs and penalties g, un- paid charges $10 75.
 TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1886. Q. Morrelli-Lot % Block 92, town of Globe; tax 85cjs, costs and penalties s G4, unpaid charges Sl0 75. The Gila County Mining Company Emeline mine, patented. mineral certificate Np. 263, General Land office No. 9G12; tax S25 15, costs and penalties s 9, unpaid charges &1O 75.
 Globe, A. T., Nov 1, 1888.
 JOSEPH REDMAN,
 Chairman Board ef Supervisors. Attest-CHAs. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk. nov3tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Four great packing houses ROW practically centr9l the dressed beef business of the country. They are Armeur's Swift's, Morris and the Hammond Company. Their agencies are established in almost every city or town of importance in the country, andnet only have they driven, out the retail butchers, but virtually dictate the prlce of range cattle in the Chica- ge, Kansas City and St. Louis mar kets. It is sincerely to be hoped that measures devised at the recent con ventioH of cattle growers and butch CTS in St. Leuls will be vigorously urged, and that the desired legislation may be obtained in some States at least. More than partial victory against this formidable monopoly IS hardly to be expected at once, for they will contest every inch and are abun- dantly supplied with the "sinews" of war. If proper inspection laws can be passed in one or two States, that will be something gained, and will en- courage and strengthen the movement m faver of free competition in beef.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

In common with all other citizens havlng the welfare of Arizona at heart, we are desirOus of having federal ap- pointees chosen from citizens of the Territory, and wlse discrimination used Tn their selection; and especially is this important in the choice eff Gov erner, whose ability, integrity and familiarity with the needs of the Ter ritory should be unprecedented.
 William Christy, of Phoenix, is pos sessed of such qualifications, and he has come forward as a candidate for Governor, at the earnest solicitation of his friends. He is 6 man of un- blemishsd character, good executive ability, popular Tn ths community where he resides and where his inter- eSts are eentered, besides having rem dered valuable service to hls party as Chairman of the Territorial Republi- can Central Committee. Of the sew eral declared gubernatorial candidates we prefer Col. Christy, and are pleased to learn that hls chances of success are nood
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
THE NAVAJOS.

1 We learn from the Santa Fe Herald
 that Gen. Griersen, in a late report
 recommended an enlargement of the
 Navajo Indian reservation. The Gen
 eral was probably not aware that that
 reservation already contains 5,468,16
 acres, or 8,544 square miles, and that
 according to the agents report, there
 are but 18,O0O Navajos, all told, ei
 whom percentage IS reported by a
 former agent, "as living from 150 to
 300 miles west of the agency" This
 tribe IS chiefly devoted te pastoral pur-
 suits, and there are but few acres of
 their present tract but what can be
 utilized. They own fully 100000
 sheep and goats. They sell such of
 their wool ss they themselves do not
 weave into blankets. Many of the
 blankets are of elegant design and of value far beyond any that are pro- ducod by modern looms, and are so closely weven that they are entirely impervious to water. Besides these they manufacture scarfs, sashes, ho- siery, skirts, etc. We have personally
 known as much as $50 to be given for slngle blanket, and that not con- sidered an excessive price, in view of the labor bestowed upon 1t. But of late years the, production of woolen
 fabrics is chiefly confined to articles that come within reach of all and find ready sale.
 The Navajos are a tribe that may be chased as "en horseback" They estimate a mans worth by the num- Der of horses he owns, and at the present time the horses, mules and burroS of individuals of the tribe ag- gregate Tn the neighborhood of 250,- 900, scrubby and of inferior stock. This number should be very greatly reduced. These animal are out of all proportion to their needs and consume grass and water that ought to be used for the production of beef, wool and mutton. The number of sheep should also be reduced, which can be profta- ply done, and the clip and mutton be increased by the introduction of blooded bucks, and using their pres ent scrub" male animals as food To so breed them as to produce a heavier fleece and stronger growth would prevent them from freezing to death, as has been the case on that notably so during the winter of 1SS2-63. What is wanted, instead of an extended acreage, IS a more intelligent management of the reservation, as for want of proper direction, on the part of thelr agents, the Navajos have been standing still. The Navajo reservation was first es- tablished June 1st, 1868, again by ex- ecutive order October 18th. 1878, and a third time January 9th, 1880. That the Indians of the United States are ceveteus of all out-of-doors is shown by the fact that the 149 reserva- tions comprise 154,436, 362 acres, or about 609.4 acres already appropriated fer the use of each reservation buck, squaw and pappoose-in a gener al sense, as leaing ground, and for the practice of supsrstihous rites. Many of the tribes of Indians lnhablting these reservations are still savage, and | to increase their possessions, already i tee large, is to increase their power for evil, and encourage their propen- sity to roam.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

4 serious accident to the east bound passenger train on the A. & P. rail- road occurred December 8th, at St. Jehns canyon, Arizona. The engine left the track and together with the tender, mail, baggage, express and an emigrant car rolled down a steep em- bankment, 150 feet, and were badly demolished. Fortunately there was nc loss of life, but the engineer, fire man, and several passengers were bad ly injured.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

Our cid acquaIntances, the Chirica- huas, to the number of 382 persons, are waxing fat and willing away the leaden hours at Mount Vernon Bar racks, Alabama, and the pubic safety demands that they be kept there. General Howard, says the Secretary of War, in his annual rspert, advises that other "branches' of Apaehss be also removed from Arizena.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15
Direct from the Front.

KNOXVILLE, IENN., July 2, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentienen-I can clleerfully and truth fully say that 5. S. s. is the gre4test blood purifier on earth. In 1884 I contracted blood poison. Physicians treated me with no good results. took q half dozen differ ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without receiving any permanent relief was in duced to try s. s. S. I began the first bottle with the gravest doubts of success. l had been so often deceived. But ign- Provement came, and I continued it's use until perfectly well. have since married, and have healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all this for me, and l am grateful. Yours truly, ]. S. STRAD-R.
 II8 Dale Ave.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-15

The activity of the Chicago anarchists and their sullen and defiant demeanor is the cause of grave apprehension in that city. There have undoubtedly been large accessicns to their ranks, and their frequent meetings and incendiary utter ances have induced police interference, which it is feared may occasion blood shed. The chief of police expressed his determination to suppress the meetings of the anarchists, and will employ the entire police force, numbering 150O men, to that end, if necessary.