davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
Desert Land, Final Proof.---Notice
 for Publication.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona, ]

March 18th, 1888. Notice is hereby given that Peter c. Rob ertscn of Gila County, Arizona, has filed mo- tice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 454, for the s. s. T.. 1 Sec tion 28 and the N. N. E. Section B in T. 4, \. R. 13 E, before the Clerk of the District Court at Globe, Arizona, on Friday, the 4th day of May 1888.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 E. E. Kennedy and George Shute of Globe, Arizona, B. ". Curtis and Niles Aylesworth of Catalpa, Arizona. A. D. DUFF, mch24-6wI Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

Vol. 1, No. l, 'ot the Wlnslow News, edited by E. E. Booth, is to hand. We wish it success,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
TERRITORIAL TOPECS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 "SiIver Belt" Readers.
Waces at Bisbee hane been adYanced

Wages at Bisbee have been advanced to $3.5O.
 The Electric Light Company, oi Phoenix, IS ready for business.
 The A. TBS. F. Company is about to begin survey for a branch road tc Bisbse.
 The Florence Enterprise says that there are several mining sales on the tapis in the Riverside district.
 In response to petition from l0C business men of Phoenix, Leonard .deyer, Wells, Fargo < Cos agent, has consented to become a candidate for mayor.
 It is reported, says the Florence En- terprlse, that Mir. D. Henderson, who is now visiting Arizona from San Diego, thinks of returning to this Territory agaln.
 <, - ,yien ....,...s.s, ii!z capSciTy of tie Arizona Copper Com. pany's s coneentrators is being enlarged by the building of new revolving screen and new jig.
 About S4,000 has been paid into the Cochise county treasury, it being the proceeds from the sale of property of the late county treasurer, A. J. Ritter, to make up deficit in his accounts.
 At Tombstone, on the 18th, young man named George Dawes shot and seriously wounded Miss Cleopatra Ed munds, aged 17 years, and then sent a bullet through his own braln, caus- ing instant death. The cause of the rash act was unrequited love.
 Following are the delegates from Maricopa county to the Democratic Territorial Convention: R. B. Todd, S.. K. Murphy, H. c. Rogers, Winchester Miller, John s. Armstrong, Ben. Bel chel, A. L. Henshaw, Pat Hamilton w. B. Lount.
 Mr. James Carr, the former great freighter of Cochise county, paid Flor ence a visit this week. His present home is at Westport, Missouri, where he is surrounded with all the comforts of life. His longing for Arizona brings him back again for a brief vis- it.-Enterprise.
 Mr. W. A. Ross forwarded to-day to the Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, a specimen of Salt river wheat 5 feet high; also specimens of alfalfa, barley, figs, peaches, aprioots, German and French prunes and quinces. These are accompanied by a letter which will insure their being placed Tn po- sition where they will attract atten- tion. Such private enterprise as this helps the country out better than talk. Phoenix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
I will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.

I have THE MOST COMPLETE OUTFIT in the world intend making il 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., 1888-04-21

Postofice, Globe, Arizona. Range and res ldence miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand Y C on right hip. 3 L be- longing to members of the family. Ear-maIks' right crop and split; left underbit, Horses branded same on shoulder or sale on reasonable terms; limited num- Der Of Murphy bulls.one, two and three years old this sp ing. Member Globe Stock Growers Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
Silver 925.

Fluctuations in copper have been very slight. The latest quotatien is l62c. ~>
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
NOTICE,

All persons are hereby forbidden killing cattle banded OI or A D, and driving the same off their accustomed range, without a written order from the undersigned
 J. H. CANAVAN. Globe. A. D., January 30. 1888.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

All calves branded in addition " on left jaw. Horses branded flying V on left thigh; Range east of Sierra Ancha Mountain and west of White Mountain Indian Reservation.
 Member of Globe Stock Growers Assoela- tion. See reward. J.J. VOSBURGH,
 r. Q. address Globe. Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

COnkling died at 1:5O a. m. on the TAl.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21
E ARIZONA SILVER BELT

Saturday, April 21, 1888.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

IT NET clr live at home and make money, a Y 2bF work for us, than at anything else in thlS
 hHEE world. Capital not need, d. you are started
 E BB Tree Both sexes; all ages. Any one cen = - v do the work. Large earnings sure rom tIS5 stalt Costly outfit and terms free Better not eelay Cost you nothing to send us our address ana ma uut; f you ara wGe yuu will do SO at Gnce. IL HaLLET 6 Co, Portcud. Maine janl5-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

Following are the delegates from Maricopa county to the Democratic Territorial Convention: R. B. Todd, s. K. Murphy, H. c. Rogers, Winchester Miller, John s. Armstrong, Ben. Bel chel, A. L. Henshaw, Pat Hamilton w. B. Lount.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

<, z. ,rsan -..7 s,.-ttH capaciTy of tie Arizona Copper Com pany'S s concentrators is being enlarged by the building of a new revolving screen and a new jig.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

nlch24-6w]
Arizona silver belt., 1888-04-21

It is reported, says the Florence En- terprlse, that Mir. D. Henderson, who is now visiting Arizona from San Diego, thinks of returning to this Territory agaln.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
.PrImrosc Dnyn Here

Not the least interesting thing to be
seen on the Avenue on Thursday was an
old lady, about whom elung an undis-
guisable country air, who made her an
nual Temperance early in the morning
with a big market-basket filled with
bright yellow flowers, Her quiet blue
English eyes looked out from under the
plain back bonnet which covered her
white hairiior she was an old flower
grl-and her rather feeble voice hailed
each possetby with: Ere's your fresh
primroses." :"
But Anglomaniacs seemed to be scarce
and even those few who noticed what she
said did not understand until they got q
square or so past the little old English
woman, and them CLEAN Of intelligence
breaking over their sci faces, they would
say; "Bah iove Beaconsheld's day
Must have primrose" and back they
went But they were scarce, and the old
lady took most Of her primroses back
home.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
Another Tennis Club.
ATHLETICS.
Tho Columbia Athletic Club


The Columbia Athletic Club is destined
10 become one Of the foremost athletic
clubs IN this country, and that too, at no
late day. They have now 237 active
-memhers.on their books with twenty-five
applications awaiting action at their next
meeting. The limit of membership has
hoen placed at 400, and il is expected that
this number will be reached ere another
year rolls round. Their present quarters
are atJS09 Fourteenth street northwest,
= but the building committee have in con-
temptation the erection of a new club
house on the lot which faccson the cor
ner Of Fifteenth street, Ohio avenue, and
u street. This property is owned by the
club, and 1t is expected that definite plans
will be matured this year.
The club have leased the historic old
biasoiis Island, or better known to this
generation as Anaostan Island. Five
new tennis courts have been laid out on
the island, making seven in all. Two
are TO be reserved for the members and
their lady friends and will be set ont
apart from the others.
The Location of the ball ground has
been changed, and it is now within the
circle Of the quarter-mile running track.
The rifle range ut the south end of the
island has been stakcd at 100 and 200
yards. The members take an active in
tereSt III nne shootlng and several have
recently purchased handsome rifles Of the
latest make. The cricket grounds will be
laid out shortly.
Professor Corbesier the sword master
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, has
been engaged as instructor in the use of
the foils, and the first class formed by
him Will meet this afternoon for instruc
tion. Professor Corbesier is an adapt at
swords-play and perfect master OF the
foil.
Professor med Donnclly has been en-
gagged as boxing master. Ned is q good un
at his business and some years ago
starred through the country as Young
Donnelly, appearing with the Billy Mad
den'a Combination.
The attendance at the Saturday night
entertainments Of the club have grown
so large thatthe club has been forced 10
limit theyisitors, and only those holding
cards of admission will be allowed to
enter,
To the secretary of the club, Mr. How
ard Perry, too much praise cannot be
given as he is an indeiatigablc worker.
He takes apardonahle pride in his work,
which has given to Washington an in.
sliuuiOn that has been long needed lie
informed CRITIC reporter that the club
would como 10 the front as competitors
in all She events in the leading cities OF
the country the coming season. ."fhere
Is large amount of good material in our
Fanls.' lc. said 'and il surprises one TO
fCo how u issdovel0ping. Why,n he con
tinrod, Washington llns as many ath-
leiei as any city In the country hen you
hunt thCnl out
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
Electricity and Magnetism.

A unique display of the product Of the
Geneva Non-Mugnctic Watch Company
may be seenin the show window of Mr.. Ii.
Semken, 045 Pennsylvania avenue. The
watches run correctly under the strong
influence of powerful magnets and an
electric motor.
Mr. Paillard, the inventor after four
teen years experiments, reached the salts
factory result producing different alloys
of Palladium, which met all the require
ments, non-mdgnetic, aon.oriddble which
will not rust and which is permanently
elastic as steel and capable of accurate
adjustment to heat and cold For all per-
sons who come within proximity of Dyna-
mos or electrical apparatus, for Locomo-
tive Engineers and for the Railroad Fra
teTnity, these watches have no equal, re-
sisting deviation. They are highly recon-
monded by such eminent scientific men
as Thomas A. Edison, Lieutenant Il. w.
Toppan, L. S. N; Professors Osborn and
Loomis, PHI. Lange, Edward ]. Houston,
Professor Elihu Thompson, w Q. Potter,
n. s. Possons, superintendent of the
Brush Electric Company, andsothers.
Mr. Semken has the sole agency for
these watches here.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

Nc, and q gig crew VIII be put train
ing for the SchuylkiIl Navy Regatta.
Fred. Plaistcd, the trainer Of the
famous big Four" has invited
them to be present at the Harvard Yale
race on the Thames River iu July. Tho
boys have accepted the hcsriiality Of Mr..
Plaisted.
The "Big Four" will 10 into active
training on Monday.
The new men IN the eight will he
Messrs Walsh of San Francisco, Randall
of Connecticut, Lcngreen OF New York
and Cornwell of Washington. The sub
stitutes will be Fisher Ohley and
Sawyer.
The contract for remodeling the boat
house has been given out,
Young Sawyer, who is considered fast
Junior sculler, has recovered from his
recent illness. With his old time spirit he
is again anxious TO enter the lists and
pull an oar I'm the junior four at Annlp.
oils on Decoration Day
The Potomacs will enter their famous
four and eight at the regatta of the
Schuylkill Navy, to be held on July , and
&, TO be known as "Thc Cup and Peoples
Fourth of July Regatta"
The big Four are somewhat out Of
condition, but they have the same grit
them. and under vigorous training will
be ready to meet all comers. They will
not be able to be present at the Possaio
River and Harlem Regatta, on May 30,
on account of inability to train down Mt
so short a notice The following are the
weights of the crew: Reynolds, 200 Eli
more, 1885, Robinson, 1S5; Dyer t96
When in condition they tip the beam as
follows: Reynolds, 155; Elmore, l50
Robinson, 140i Dyer, l53.
The Canoe Club.
|. Il. Linton and u. II. Latch arc down
on the Cuuioman BAY and the lower
Potomac on a ten days hunting aud fish
ing trip.
Mr.. j. A. Oliver, the popular purser Of
the club, has purchased the canoe Wan
derer from Mr.. Harrison Dodge of Mt.
Vernon.
Mr.. A. a. Hasscn, secretary of the
club. willm trip from Cumberland
on the canal, in August.
on the 9th Of May, Mcssrs. T. E II.
Darlington and Il. j. Mpnrote, measurer
and keeper of the log will make trip to
the lower Potomac, in the yacht Rambler,
touching ut ali the creeks on the Potomac,
and returning by the 2jth Of May for the
annual meet nt Mount Vernon Springs.
They will be accompanied by Nathaniel
Silsby, vice. commodore of the club, in
the yacht Glide. After the meet they
will go down the Chesapeake Bay, stop
ping at Annapolis and the summer re-
sorts on the bay, and If the weather is
favorable will sail las far as Cape May.
They will have complete hunting and
fishing outfit, and carry canvas and gum
ming skifis
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
DIR. II. G. FLOWER,
fThe Eminent. noston rhysioian.


Few men in America to-day are better
known than DR. Il. G. Flower of boston,
whose magnificent Health Palace, now
approaching completion in the Hub, bids
fair to be the most perfect health estab-
lishment in the world. DIR. Flowers fame
has steadily increased since the day he
entered the profession; his cures have
been as remarkable as his method of ex-
animation or diagnosing disease, winch
is at once novel and marvellous. Instead
of asking the visitors to describe their
symptoms according to the method of
ordinary physicians, DIR. Flower prefers
TO know absolutely nothing about the
person desiring an examination. He
simply takes the strangers hand and
places il to his ear, which enables him to
instantly detect and describe not only the
disease, but the precise condition OF the
internal organism of the sufferer far more
accurately than they could themselves
Our readers will be pleased to learn that
this great physician will be at the Wind
sor Hotel, Trenton, N. j., Wednesday,
April 20; the Carrollton House, Balti-
more. Md, April 2G the Riggs House,
Washington, ID. c., April 81 where he
can be consulted with the same privileges
as though at his Office IN Boston.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
AN INTERESTING FREAK.
a Circus Mans Casual Remarks on u
Dime Museum Celebrity.

Dlhc
"Th0t looks cheering and encouraging"
said,a neat-looking, well-fed man, as he
gazed at q dead wall which had blossomed
into lurid colors, all combining to show
by.words or pictorial symbols that cir
GUS is soon to,be,w u.s.
"Are you fond of the circus?
~ should say so. was raised in cir
Gus, so to speak-trayeled with one for
over ten years. Once liberated, his
tongue ran ON with much of the oily vol
ubility of the side-show lecturer.
~ wasn't in the circus proper, said
he. III was i'll the colossal aggregation
of natures greatest wonders, Just outside
the main entrance, managing the freaks,
you know. It's q queer business, but a
fascinating one. No, lit Amt n fraud.
People go to such shows to be surprised
and they are. But, to my mind, it has
degenerated agood deal. Clrcassian girls
and Albipos are getting to be so common
that they are not in demand. You know
q little stale beer If properly applied to
the hnir, will make o pretty good Circas-
Albinos are seen everywhere. AS /
understand, the condition Of fAlbinoism is
caused by an absence of coloring pig
ment. am told that there is an entire
family of Albinos here in Washington.
"This 'gyasticutus, or what is it, is
n good drawing freak, but it isn't a
straight one. 1t is simply a deformed
colored girl, who is club-footed in such q
way as to make her walk on the calves
ofherlegs, the feet being shriveled and use
less. Her true position is upright, but she
keeps on all fours most of the time so as
to heighten the oddity of her appearance.
She is said to be an idiot, but she aint,
will realize that there is intelligence be.
hind the sparkle Of her sharp optics.
The most repulsive feature about this
! curiosity is that her mother was Just like
! her. She came from Georgia, and her
! mother was on exhibition for some
time. Finally she became cross and
! vicious and had to be retired from public
! lifcr
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

Corkscrews are still the rage with
dressy people this spring. We have
them in all the styles that fashion
dictates, in Prince Albert, Four-but-
ton Cutaway and Sacks, and in all
the styles that are becoming and de-
siiable for Men and Boys. Our as
sortment of Fancy Worsteds, Cassi-
meres and Cheyiots is complete in
every detail and everything com
bined to make you happy-style,
quality and price. To dispense the
best at the lowest prices, that's our
hobby. Nowhere else can you, or
will yons be as well pleasedas at
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
The Rantist. RoyiYnl.

Revival services have been held every
night since Sunday last in the Metro
politan Baptist Church at Sixth and A
streets northeast by Evangelist Bronx Of
Athens, n. Y. The congregations have
been large and the Inquiry room IS full
at every meeting. There have been
over thirty-three bright conversions, so
far,
Another meeting will be held this even.
ing ut l;3O, also preaching ON Sabbath at
II a. m. and 1880 p. III. Come one and all
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
LADIES' SPRING WRAPS.

The new stock of new Beaded and Jetted
Wraps surpnsses every previous showing, and
the most concise description OF II we can give
is that they simply cover the neck and shoul-
ders, are very becoming to almost every one,
immensely popular, quite reusonablein price,
and their composition Is n small quantity OF
silk, large quantity of jet, great many
beads, some lace, and few yards of ribbon.
Prices, $40 TO $4o.
Pelerines are the most popular, conso-
quentlywe are showing very desirab bic line
Paris-made. perfect fitting. Have hand-net
ted sleeves. strung on hand-twsted pure SILK
thread, and are woven into peculiar pattern
to prevent them running OF, should, from
cut Very latest shapes. While the prices
range from $40 to $40, we are showing par
ticularly good values at SO, $3.50 and SIS
each.
eThird foor)
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
Our Bucket Force Pumps may also be seen

Our Bucket Force Pumps may also be seen
at
II. H. TWOMBLEY'S. DIR. j. n. BAG
GOT'TS, A. W. RYAN'S and FRANK JUNG.
HAMS. Mt. Pleasant d. &.
MORTON & cos, 1lth and SITS. n. W.
BBNTLEY'S Drug Store, corner Corcoran
and 18th sits.
BIRCH & CO.'S, Grocers, 1iti nth st. n W.
W. II. LEPLEY'S Book Store. 725 10th st.
n. W.
HEBRON & RAMEY'S, 1907 + 81.
SCIINBIDER'S Hardware Store, 1907 Il st
ClISWELL'S Drug Store, cor. 11th and +.
PHILIP T. HALLS Shirt and Mems Fur
nishing House, '00S st.
KELLEY BROS, Rock Creek Church Road,
DC.
THE F. l.. MOOR AG, CO.'S Warehouse,
01d7 Nj st. n. W.
ORopLEY & CO.'S Grocery House, 1928 NJ
st. NV.
FREEMAN'S ot-house, 3lst and n W.
CAPT. L.. A. LITTLEFIEBD'S Wharf, 2Gth
SEBASTIAN BAUER's Provision store, AS
II st, II. W,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
Important!

Just received at the bradbury Palace
Of Music an elegant assortment Of Brad
bury Upright Grand Pianos in artistic
cases Of Antique Mahogany, French Wal
nut Cherry, Rosewood, Bird seye Maple.
and Ebony; also an endless variety of
YPalaee" and 'New England't Organs.
Call and see these beautiful goods whether
You are ready TO buy or not. Factory
customer
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
AQUApiCs.
Tho Coinmbin., Crews.

Tho Columbias had out the first crew
oftle season, and they take a spin on the
nyer every afternoon Captain Gibson
has them in hand, and he IS putting in
hard work training them The captain
Is hne oarsman, and the secretary Of
The National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen. The old stand-bys, kondrup,
Wade aud Snyder are SLOWING up IN
good torn, and will do good work with
lhooar thisseasOn, ,aas an the past.
lW.D. Rudy. the captain of the club
last yeBr, will be inarned on the 28th
instant to Miss Ida Harwood OF Bloom
ington, Ill.
The Potomac Club.
A new gig viii shortly be ordered by
the club ffom M Il, DAVIS Of Portland,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
SEASOAABLE GOODS
REDUCED.

AS a special attraction
and at the same time to
close out a few odd lines Of
Ladies Raglans and Walk
ing Jackets, we have made
the following extraordinary
concessions in prices. We
make these reductions while
the garments are season
able and in demand in or
der that our customers may
reap the benefit, rather than
await the end OF the season,
as is usually done:
Balance of three lots of Ladies' Newman.
kets aud Haglans IN medium brown stripes
and checks. Formerly sold at $3.50, $3.50
and $40; choice of the lots, 81 each.
lot of Ladies' Black English Walking
Jackets, including some of our most saleable
materials, such as Corksorews, Jersey Cloth,
BroadCloth, etc. All sizes in the lot, but not
$3.50 and $40; choice of The lot 81 80 each.
In conjunction with the above we offer: /
lot of Ladies' Tan Kersey Jackets, very styl.
ish, having upright collar with two hooks and
cts, light in weight and just the thing to slin
over a white or wash dress in the summer
VIXEN going out Of evenings. only So each,
(rhird foor)
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
We have the largest and
finest stock of Children's
and Misses Ready-made
Dresses in the city.

Various styles in all the new spring shades
Handsome styles in rich color combina
tions.
Waists pink shades with fancy skirts.
Plaid skirts with plain combination jacket
waist.
New spring shades handsomely braided
and stylishly draped.
Plain shades, neat stripes and cheeks at
tractiyely trimmed with fancy silk and velvet
We quote one line to show the drift OF
prices.
Children's Flannel "Sailor" Suits. full
blouse waist with plated and gathered skirt,
in navy blue, nut-brown and terra Gotta
handsomely trimmed with different colored
brads. such as navy blue with white, navy
blue with red, terra Gotta with black, white,
sc.
Sizes. 4 g s 10 & ~ yrs.
Prices. $3.50 1925 SO S6.75 & $3.50
CThrd iloor)
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
DON'T

Conclude that you do not need one or more
of our machines until you have seen them.
Many of our best and most enthusiastic
patrons could not understand of what use
had seen one at work SO we most respect
fully request you to
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

their hair shampooed and clipped. The clip
ping does not mean the long hair, but the
short, which every lady has, but apparently
they are not aware OF It's utility until II Is
clipped. The secret OF the clipping process
WILDE cheerfully explained by the Professor
and tho Madame. No lady need fear ever
becoming bald II they follow the adYco Of
these two tonsorlal experts.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
Please Read the Following

DISTRICT or COLUMBIA Fire DEp'T,
WASHINGTON, April IL, 1883.
SIR: The Morrell Bucket FOrce.Pump nc q
recent exhibition at Truck B House, in this
city, was very satisfactory, and | would re-
pose intended. l think II would be of great
service in case OF fire in Mills, Dwellings,
Factories etc. Respectfully yours
JOSEPH PARIS,
Chief Engineer, Fire Dept.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

We will print some home testimonials re-
garding our Barrel Engines within few
days. All orders and letters of inquiry
should be addressed to the
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
CALL

Al our warerooms. 7l3 d STREET NV.
and witness the operation of our pumps,
Then-but our machines can talk better than
we can, so we Will leave the rest to them,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

WAsHNGros.Apri Is, 1883.
SIR take great pleasure in recommend
Ing your Bucket FORCE. Pump for washing
dust, washing wagons and carriages, washing
horses feet with warm. water, and also for
cleaning all kinds Of drainage pipes.
Yours truly,
SEBASTIAN BAUER,
'dS II st. II, W.