davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Las Vegas Optic says: "The question of dividing seme of the larger counties will come up before the next Territorial legislature. This measure the vast extent Ot some of our coun- ties makes almost an absolute necessi- ty. An enormous amount of time and money is consumed by parties having business at the county seats in getting from their homes, involving sometimes, where there are no railroads, jour neY of several days and considerable expense Thls Is trua of several of the larger counties in Arizona, and es- pecially of Yavapai which should be divided.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Congressman Forney, of Alabama, must have sat up nights figuring on what the cost of retaining the arid lands of the West, under the proposed canal and reservolr prjeet, would be. He says it would require Government expenditure of S960. .0C0G00. How he arrives at lis estimate, no one but the astute member from Alabama knows, and he is probably as little acquainted with the Great Vast as the man Tn the moon. Those persons best in formed on the subject are convinced of the feasibility of retaining many million (estlmated at 1,300,000 square miles, acres of arid land, and if they are correct in their opinion, and, as has been suggested, these lands are .rass,-rey3- Entry -br disposed of at enhanced values, there IS every reason to believe that the irrigation project would prove a profitable in vestment fer the Government. At the House session on the 10th no action was taken on the pending Senate amendment appropriating $250,O0O for the preliminary photographic sur- vey. Symes, of Colorado, and Vande- yer, of Calfornla, strongly urged the adoption of the amendment.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Congressman Ford, chairman of the Immigration Investigating Commit tee, favors Nr. Powderly's plan of regulating immigration, viz: to sub iect would-be emigrants to rigid exam nation by U. s. consular agents. A bill will be introduced in Congress providing for a certain number of con- sular agents, whose duty it v1ll be to investigate the character of the eml- grants desiring to come to thls coun- try. The bill will also make il oblig- atory upon each and every emigrant to announce his intention to the con sular agent three months before he sails, so that proper investigation may be made. TLis will, of course, prevent the importation of pauper labor. It is highly important that consular agents, under this blll, be paid salarles and that no fees be paid by emigrants.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

J. Henry Hise, although not mem Der of the Democratic Territorial Cen ventien, was conspicuously present and actively solicltous for the adop- tien of the resolution endorsing Zu- lick's administration. A Gila county delegate, whom Hise labered with, informed us that Hughes is not a favOrite of Surveyor General Hise, and for that reason his son was most anxlous that Hughes, the reputed leader of the Zulick opposition, should be einched. John Henry must be ex- cused, however, for his apparent zeal in behalf of Zulick; it was not caused because he loved Zul1ck more, but Hughes less, and as ln the case of Jehn Van Buren, in 1848, when his father was the Free Soil candidate, and John, a Democrat, had taken the stump for his father, and during a speech Tn advocacy of the election of his progenitor he was interrupted and asked why itwRs that he, an av9wed Democrat, was advocating the election of Free Soiler? winch caused John to pause and, after a moments refec- ton, he replied that few days pre- vious Tn passing through the interior of New York he saw an overturned load of hay and boy working with a will making the hay fly ln every di- reetion. It struck John that there was unnecessary haste, and he asked the boy why it was he was in such g hurry, to which the boy replIed, Dads under the hay"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

D. M. Field, mem ber of the Yuma County Democratic Central Commit tee, prints a card in which ke publish es Sam Purdy as a usurper in that body; that he (Purdy) claims a seat as member by reason of dark-lan- tern vote of that committee to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of H. Goldwater. Mr. Field explains that Goldwater was not and had not been member of that body, winch he says accounts for the interloper represent ing himself an acting member of the Yuma County Democratic Central Committee. Sam IS blatant Demo crat; his actions belle his words, and in playing fast and loose with the party while a member of the 13tb legislature. Democrats in that hod5 ignored him.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Morris Goldwater, upon the occa- sion of nominating delegates to repre- sent YaYapai county in the Demo cratic Territorial Convention, Bagged the game and left the ZulIek crowd supplied at the result. When the chairman announced nominations for delegates to the Territorial Conven- tien in order, Deputy Revenue Collec- tor l.. T. Andrews, Auditor J. J. Hawkins, Treasurer c. B. Foster and Attorney General J. A. Rush, all Ter ritorial officials, with unblushlng eff frontery proceeded to nominate each other, but before completing the pre- sentation of their ticket, Morris Gold water (according to the Journal Mi her) arose with a smlle-a genuine political smile-and stated that at the request of numbar of modest gentle men, he had the honor of presenting twelve names and. in order to facili- tate voting, he had them printed on tickets. They were as follows: J. C. Herndon, W. J. Mulvenon, J. W Dougherty, Henry Geldwater, H. Hox. worth, NJ. J. Hickey, H. Minuse, H H. Cartier, J. H. Hicks, J. C.. Snow Chas. Qu1nn, G. L. Merritt. "Pretty d-d 8lick" remarked Delegate An. drews, Tn an undertone, as it dawnei upon him that an organized effort wa: being made to down the administra ton ticket. Zulick's friends were taken completely by surprise. They made repeated attempts to defer tho vote for Territorial delegates, but their several motions were promptly defeated, the vote was taken and re suited in the election of the Goldwatei tl;ket. It was a Waterloo for tho administration party, who, however accepted their defeat with the best grace possible, and conceded that Mir Goldwater had introduced some very neat tactics.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
pIraot from the Erone.
K,.o..,,rrrn rrn-,c I,,1r 9 rsee

KNoXVTLLE, TENN., July ?, I66G. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga:
 Gentlemen-I can cleerfully and truth fully say that $. s. s. is the greatest blood purifier on earth. In 1881 I contracted blood poison. Physicians treated me with no good results. l took a half dozen differ ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without recehvlg any permanent relief ! was in duced to try s. s. $. 1 began the first bottle with the gravcst doubts of success. l had been so often deceived. But i'm provement came, and I continued its use until perfectly we'll have since married, and have a healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all this for me, and 1 am grateful. Yours truly, J. s. STRADER.
 IIS Dale Ave.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

We learn from Messrs Robertson and Holmes, delegates from Glla county, that, notwithstanding the averment by interested parties that the Territorial Democratic Convention failed to endorse the National Admin istration. it IS nevertheless true that it did endorse it by it's affirmation of the National platform of 1858, winch contains the following approval of Cleveland's administration, but 1t IS also true that it emphatlcally disap- proved the Zulick, extenSon which purposely linked Cleveland and Zu- lick, in order that the former name might render the endorsement of the latter, as his friends thought, certain. It was no go, hence the statement that Cleveland was also hoored IS con- tradicted by the following extracts from the platform of the St. LOuls convention which named Cleveland for a second term. Here are the ex- tracts referred to:
 "The Democratic party of the Uni ted States, in national convention as sembled, rorews the pledge of it's f. delIty to the Democratic faith, reaf- firms the platform adopted by its rep resenlatives in the convention of 18- s. and endorses the views expressed by President Cleveland in his last earnest message ts Congress as the correct interpretation of that plat form upon the question of tari freduc- ton, and also lndares the efforts of cur Democratic representatives Tn Congress to secure 0 reduction of ex- cessive taXation
 "The Democratic party welcomes an eX2cting scrutiny of the admlnistra- ton of the Executive power, which four years ago, was committed to its trust in the eiectIon.of Grover Cleve- land President of the United States and 1t challenges the most searching 2 inqury concerning its fidelity and de- votion to the pledges which then in- vited the sufrages of the people. Du- ring a most critical period of our f. nancial affairs. resulting from over taxation, the anomalous condition ot of our currency and public debt un- matured, it has. by tho adoption of a w1se and StateSmanliEe course, moi only averted disaster, but greatly promoted the prosperity ofthe people,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The success of the big Democratic rally at Madison Square Garden, New York City, on the 9th, was marred by the breaking down of Allen G. Thur man, candidate for Vice-President. The strain of the campaign, in winch Mr. Thurman has been taking an ac- tive part, has told severely on hlm, and it is announced he will refrain from further speech making.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
COPPER.

The present unique position of the copper industry furnishes the text for reviews and deductions almost as va riods as they are numerous. There is only the opinion of one interested par ty-the Soeiets des Metaux-that can not be had, and as that IS about the only one worth knowing, all reports, aside from thelr statistical exhibits which may be accepted as at least ap- proximately true and throw some light on the situation, are simply specula- tions. and to be considered as such in forming an opinien of the probable course of the copper market and the duration of the corner that Is belng conducted with marked ability by the French Syndicate. Thelr control is now complete, prices showing no ap- preciable fluctuations, except as they elect, and the consumption, which early ihsJEs year yas considerably lesssned lowing to the belief in some quarters that the Syndicate would not be able to maintain their position) has materially increased of late. It is probably true, however. that the high price of copper restricts its consump- tion, as cheaper metals are substituted wherever practicable.
 Money" an English publication reviews the condition of the market in England, and while bearish in its tenor, the article contains much of in terest if not of fact Its statistical tables, reproduced from Messrs. Mer- tons circular and from the "Statist," :" are its chief value. The stocks, in tons, of copper, aAoat for, and in store at Liverpool, Swansea, London and Havte, in July 1888, were 75,412 as against 52,256 at the same time last year, showing an increase of 23, ,156 tons. The deliveries fer July (9,76G tons) while ostensibly showing a large increase over the previous month, and the corresponding period of last year (7515 tons) are alleged to be largely fictitious, and effected by transfer of stocks from England te France by the Syndicate with the object to make It appear that the consumption was in creasing, and thereby to induce pur- chasers to come into the market. The advance in the price of Chili bars since the corner was started is shown te have been tremendous. Last Octo- Der Chih bars sold at 9392, while in July last they were worth &8OE, and have recently been quoted as high as 992.
 It IS pointed out that the greatest obstacle to the successful continuance of the Societe des Metaux's hold upon the market, to the expiration of their thres-year contracts, is the number of new producers brought into existence and stimulated by the excessive high prices, and which are independent of the Syndicate The production from this source is already formidable and is increasing. The article quoted con- cludes with the prediction that, ''when the period of the contracts approaches completion, the probability is that we shall witness a state of affairs almost unparalleled in the history of com mercial gambling.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Citizen predicts serious defec- tion of Democratic voters in Arlzona because of the endorsement and re- nomination of Mark Smith by the Territorial convention. Tie size of the alleged defection will be few disgruntled lawyers and land grant claimants, while Marks Republican vote will number almost 1000 over what It was two years ago. Mark S majority then was 1883. This year It Is likely to be over 2500.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

C. M. Strauss, the gentleman on wheels, lately of Pima county, but now of Mojave, the kingdom of Zulick, en the occasion of the session of the Dem ecratic Territorial Convention in Tue son, rolled into that assemblage trav- el-stained, and eye lids heavy, demo- ting a sleepless trip; but notwith- standing the great fatigue attending the tiresome journey, he had smile for the Zulick contingent and a cold shoulder for the Democracy. How ever, change came over the spirit of his dream after his encounter with W. A. Holmes, who, in giving him a Roland for his 0lIver, led him to be- lieve that "the best laid schemes O mice and men gang aft a-gley." Strauss "glewsred, amazed and cu- rious," and while mirth and fun, at Strauss expense, grew fast and furious, he was seen to glide gently away leav- ing no other Fsign of his previous pres ence than hIs tracks.
 Since writing that Strauss made the journey frem Mojave to Tucson on wheels, we are informed he rode a spotted mare; and rather than discoler the pure stream of history, we accept the latter statement as true, that he rode forked-SI downward, that his mare was spotted and that our readers will bend their attention to the fact that for the truth of history we make the correction in favor of the endur- ance of the mare, and that when he ahghted from his ca]1ce nag at the door of the convention, he hugged Zu- lickites with infinite lovlng kindness, and that as ambassador from Mejave he was entrusted with the pleasant duty of running his revered chieftain, Zulick, through a white washing pro- cess. Whereupon Sam Purdy chlpped Tn with My dear Charles, l under stand why you are so ardent in our cause for She success of our file-leader. Your re-appeintment as high muck-a- muck of the school department, and the fat salary attending, is the lncen- tive to your putting the gafs to the old mare in order that you might be on time to shield the old man from the intended blows of the Democratic Philistines, who long since prepared stuffed club for his Excellsncy." The response from Mejaves ambassador was pertinent and to the point. Dear Sam, said he, "I have thought of that. It certainly IS of the frs inn portance that a country should be governed by wise men; and it is equal ly important that the people should believe them to be wise, for that be- lief alone can produce willing subor- dination. In order te clinch the im- pression that Zulick is wise, I have ebtaIned my consent to lead the for lern hope against the malcontents, in the convention, and show the unen- frightened mob of political mushroom 5 of a day that their speculative ideas of Territorial government lose sight of the loaTes and fishes and, therefore, are not to be tolerated by those whe banker for the spells of office" A vagabond zephyr bearing the sound of voices, caused pause in the conver- sation, and upon the appearance of the Gila delegation-Holmes, Robert son and Blair-the conversation switched off upon the antiquity of re- ligiOn, and the strange coincldent that the spots on Strauss mare should so nearly resemble those upon Jacobs cattle.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board of Supervisors, of Gila county, Arizona, held on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1888, the following order was made and entered, to-wit; 1t being deemed necessary that re-regis- tration of the voters of said Gia County, Ari- zona Territory, should be made prior to the general election to be held in said county for the year 1888; now, Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 3, of Title q of Flee tions, Revised Statutes of Arizona, it is or dered, that the County Recorder of said Gila County, cancel the names of voters upon the Great Register of said Gila County of the years lSS6-7 and prepare and open a Grand Register for the purpose of a rs-registration of the voters of said county; and that the Clerk give notice hereof. hy publication in THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT in accordance with law"
 A true copy from the minutes.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk Board Supervisors. Globe, A. T., June 9, 1888. jeS0-4m
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The situation at Jacksonville, Florl- da, grows less hopeful each succeeding day. The fever is spreading with amazlng rapidlty. The record for one day was 10 deaths and 46 new cases.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The convention of the Grsenback party meets in New York on the 20th. A Presidential ticket will be placed in the field. and there will be no fusion made with any other party.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Sonora representatives of the Mexican central government refused to surrender the murderer of Louis Cohn, whe was assasslnatod in hlS store at Nogales, and tho premises burglarized. Sheriff Shaw, who held the extradition papers, returned to Tucson. It's now suggested that our Government will take official notice of the denial and bring it to the atten- ton of the Mexican Minister of State, in the City of Mexico. A Nogales dIs- patch of the 10th says: The prisoner who has been in the Mexican jail here since his arrest, was to-day taken to Magdalena to be tried upon the charge of burglary committed in that place.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Postoffice, Globe, Arizona. Range and res idence miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T ( .,'}' on right hip. 9 | be- IS5p3 TgEt cIoD 5D and split; left unIcrbt, Horses MenbsI Globe Stock Growers Association
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

President Cleveland has at last been delivered of his letter of acceptance and is reported to be doing as well as could be expected. It is safe to say that if the President don't recover from his exhausting effort, the coun- try will. The letter deals largely with the tariff and surplus.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Grand Army parade at Colum- bus, Ohio, on the 11th, is spoken of as one of the most imposing sights of the kind ever witnessed.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

The Republicans mado large gains in the Maine elections, The Republi- can plurality in the State will ap- sroximate 20,Q0Q
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
The retaliation bill ps ed the Hou' e by vote of 174 to 4.

Gen. Harrison letter was made public on the 11th.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

Silver is quoted at 92ss; copper at 1890 for spot, futures higher.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

TT nTT can live at home and make more money 1. U kEEf work for us than at anything else in this EAs world. Capital not needed; you started HEs free. Both sexes; all ages Any one car V v do the work. Large earnings sure from
 first start Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay Cost you nothing to send your address ane find out. if ycu wise you will to at u
 HALLET { Co, Portland Maino ignl5-lg
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
DRESSED POULTRY
divided.

I will pay S1O0 Reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawful ly handling cattle or horses in the above brands. Bar marks-both ears split, horses branded on left thlgh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe, A. T. ap199
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15

KER \ WOOD AGA DERRY flor b0ysl, Los An Eeles CiL UndenO1HiRgtOuuI. $50 to '5tse'sS. Il- I'rus' CpGns Sept. II, J. AlOaLO Fisher PE b. tTls
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-15
Kr,rp. TrxAs. Tune 2s. rS88.

The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga: Gentlemen-A sixteen-year-old son of mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke Cut with ar eruption on various parts of his body. put him to taking s. s. S., and few bottles cured him entirely. l live at Lone Oak, but my Post-otice IS at Kemp. Yours truly, w. $. ROBINSON. Three books m~iled free on application:
 All druggists sell 5. s. s. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca,
 New York, 756 Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
Drummer nesoris.
Crescent Valley House, PaWIet, VT.
AMCNta the GREEN
GEORGE MOTEL AND COTTAGES

IL hours from New York, OPENS June 20. The finest
Ioca1oh ON LONG ISLAND SOUND. Rates moderate
sa GrG eqsne The best Since the opening OF the
t'heI more than twenty-five thougand guests and
shgie case OF severe llne>s has been known. No
laIh DO mosquitoes. Circulars w. A. Pond & Co., IS
Union square, ". " and T. ii. Chandler. 1T2 Montague
81, ISrooklyn, address
geo A. WELLS. Proprietor. Bridgeport Conn.,
ena iiatra VIII BE- az w A. Pond & Co.'s 25 Union
equtic, from 10 until every "Wednesday make
ransemens With those desiring engage rooms or cot
taces Tor the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
IN RELATION TO JURORS FOR STATE COURTS
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER or JURORS. \
ROOM l27. STEWART BUILDING.
CHAMBERS STREET AND BROADWAY
NEW. ngk 1910


NEW ORR. June l, 1858. }
Applications Cor exemptions VIII be heard here from
10 daily from all persons hitherto liable or recently
serving who have become exempt and az needed nforma
ton Will be given.
Those who have answered to their liability, or
proved permanent exemption viii receive Jury enroll
nent notice" requiring .hcm to appear before this
year. Whether liable not such notices must be
swered dn person. II possible, and at this office onlyl
under penalties II exempt the party bring
pIoOf OF Exemption II liable, he must also answer in per-
ton giving fun and correct residence etc..
No attention paid 10 letters.
Persons enrolled liable must when called
nav their fnes No VIII be allowed or inter
ference permitted. The fines, II unpaid, win be entered
as Judgments upon the property OF the delinQuents
Al good citizens viii ali the course OF justice, and Sc
cure 1eaOlo and respectable Juries and eQualze their
duty by serving promptly when sliamone1, allowing their
clerks and subOrdnaes 20 serve reporting to any at
tempt az bribery evasion ard suggesting names
roncnL Persona between sixty ana seventy years %
sbeoneeS persons temporarily III. aud United
States Jurors are not exempt
Every man must attend TO his own notice. is mis-
demeanor 20 give Jury paper % another TO answer 10
also nunl,hnble nue or lmprl sOment
ceiyo any pTeen OF brbe directly indfectly In rela
ton 70 fury service, or 70 withhold onT paper make
any false Statements and every viii Dc fully prose-
CHARLES REILLY,
Commissioner Of Jurorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-20
THE LOUlSDURG.
BAR UiRBOR, MAINE.

Open July @ Within a minutes walk Of the ocean,
and adjacent OF the finest estates at this popular
elevator and seventy have been added
since last The cuisine and ali the appointments
ut the Louisburg 6f the highest standard
Rates from s2j per week upwards transient rates So
per day Address until June 30, ". j.. BALCH or j.
ALBERT BUTLER, clerk, is LOuisburg Square,