davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Miss Nellie w. Ford, First Grade.
Miss Mary Hanchett, Primary Princi-


Miss Mary Hanchett, Primary Princi-
pal.
DEANE SCHOOL.
Miss Mary Gray, Principal Teacher.
Miss Lille x. O'Brien.
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL.
Miss Kilt Clum, Teacher.
HAZEL PARK SCHOOL.
Miss Winnie Meginn, Teacher.
Third Ward.
WASHINGTON (TEACHER's TRAINING
SCHOOL.
Miss ]. L. Terry, Principal.
Miss E. F. Wheaton SALARY 81 ,250),
Director of Practice.
Mrs. G. l.. Place SALARY 1900, As
sistant.
Miss H. M. L. Eggleston, Instructor
Primary Methods.
Miss c. F. Saunders, Model Teacher.
Miss Rose U. Mott, Model Teacher.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
Miss Emma c. Stanley, Principal.
To be filled by examination, A Eighth
Grade.
Miss Carrie T. Williams, B Eighth
Grade.
Mrs. Mary M. Martin, A Seventh
Grade.
Miss M. Corcoran, B Seventh Grade,
Subject to examination).
Miss Nj. u. Dallas, A Sixth Grade.
Miss Georgia Lowry, b Sixth Grade.
Miss Alice M. Hart, A Fifth Grade.
Miss Estelle Hallowell, B Fifth Grade.
Miss Lizzie d. Hughes. A Fourth
Grade.
Miss Emma A. Wilmot, A and b
Fourth Grade.
Miss Anna T. Corcoran, B Fourth
Grade.
Miss M. E. Van VIE, A Third Grade.
Miss Nellie Eustace, B Third Grade.
Miss Emma d. Rice, A Second Grade.
Miss Della G. Briggs, B Second Grade.
Miss M. Kimball, A First Grade.
Miss Isabelle K. Bowie, B First Grade.
Mrs. E. NJ. Lowry, B First Grade.
Fifth Ward.
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
Mr.. Henry S. Baker, Principal.
Miss Mary E. Darrow, Ninth Grade.
Miss Emma E. Witt, A Eighth Grade.
Miss Sophie Witt, A Seventh and B
Eighth Grade.
Miss Lillian Mcguire, Seventh Grade.
Miss Lizzie 81. Riggs, Sixth Grade.
Miss Mary L. Delaney, B Sixth Grade.
Miss Eva Cameron, Fifth Grade.
Miss Mary Maher, Fifth Grade.
Miss Nellie M. DarrOw, Fourth Grade.
Miss Alice Mcguire, Fourth Grade.
Miss Maud Clum, Third Grade.
Mrs. Mary M. Tong. Second Grade.
Grade.
Miss Kate A. Slye, First Grade.
Miss Florence Perry, First Grade.
Miss Alice j. Perry, First Grade.
Miss Carrie Mcguire. First Grade.
Miss Harriet E. Ruddy, Primary
Principal.
MONROE SCHOOL.
Miss Elizabeth Wright, Principal.
Miss Lille G. Flint, Eighth Grade.
Miss Cora E. Lynch, Seventh Grade.
Miss Emily Haggerty, Sixth Grade.
Miss Louise F. O'Neill, Fifth Grade.
Miss Matte j. Bryant, Fourth Grade.
Miss Martha Norcott, Third Grade.
Miss Kate A. Sliney, Third Grade.
Miss Agnes Grace, Second Grade.
Miss Mary E. Farrell, B First Grade.
Miss M. Kate Smith, Primary Princi-
pal.
ADAMS SCHOOL.
Miss Mary Dougherty, Principal.
Miss Lizzie Manning, Sixth Grade.
Miss Theresa c. Dougherty, Fifth
Grade.
Miss Esther WOOdwOrth, Fourth
Grade.
Miss Elizabeth J. Sliney, Third Grade.
Miss Sophie NJ. TeDer, Second Grade.
Miss Kate A. Delaney, Second Grade.
. Miss Catherine O'Brien, First Grade.
Miss Jennie Toby, A First Grade.
Miss Clara Sommers. B First Grade.
Miss Laura I. Bartlett, Primary Prin-
cipal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

M1nneSOt8 IF8HS16r.
The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
day was quiet The receipts were three cars
of cattle and one car of hogs. There was not
a very good assortment of cattle, and buyers
were not at all anxious to get them. The
half-fat cattle. which are not desirable for
butchers. Sales were:
Cattle
No. Av. VT. Price:
1S cattle. ....1 ,lU4 % 20
~ cattle. ............A,ooS322 . "
S2 cattle ......... ........... ooI ~
l cow and calf sold for $40.
cow and calf sold for $35.
COW and calf sold for $25.
No. Av. vt. Price
So. .,..,.,.. ,.....215 81 10
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
LIST OF TEACHERS:
First Ward.


LINCOLN SCHOOL.
Miss Anna V. Wright, Principal.
Miss M. V. Wales, Eighth Grade.
Miss M. T. Farr, Seventh Grade.
Miss A. E. Tinker. Sixth Grade.
Miss e. T. Buell., Fifth Grade.
Miss M. E. Kelly, A Fourth Grade.
Miss L. NJ. Sanders, B Fourth Grade.
Miss E. A. Parker, Third Grade.
Miss Mary Cosgrove, Second Grade.
Miss Mary Gill, Second Grade.
Miss Lou Fowble, First Grade.
Miss Maria Keefe, First Grade.
Miss E. F. McGrorty, Primary Princi-
pal.
CLEVELAND SCHOOL.
Mr.. S. A. Farnsworth, Principal.
Miss Millicent Rich, Ninth Grade.
Mrs. Mary A. Rowles, Eighth Grade.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bement, Seventh Grade.
Miss Belle Hartley, Sixth Grade.
Miss Agnes Hartley, Sixth Grade.
Miss Mary Fayerweather, Fifth
Grade.
Miss Bertha Hough. A Fourth Grade.
Miss Mary ManiOn, B Fourth Grade.
Miss Anna G. Donovan, Third Grade,
Miss Alice F. Phelan, Third Grade.
Miss Jannette NJ. Bliss, Second
Grade.
Miss Lizzie A. Brown, Second Grade.
Miss Hattie l.. Bevans, Second
Grade.
Miss Anna H. Carter. First Grade.
Miss Helena Wood, First Grade.
Miss Anna NJ. Campion, First Grade.
Miss Frances 81. Johnson, primary
principal.
GRANT SCHOOL.
Miss Lucy Bolton Principal.
Miss Chattie Field, Fourth Grade.
Miss Mamie e. Tanning, Third Grade.
Miss A. A. Sturdevant, Second Grade.
Miss Anna ReinecIer, Second Grade.
Miss Minnie l.. Hills, First Grade.
HARRISON SCHOOL.
Miss Marie c. Anderson, Principal
Subject to examinatiOn).
Miss Josie O'Halloran, Fourth Grade.
Miss Julia w. Fisher, Third Grade.
Miss Hannah M. Naught0n, Second
Grade.
Miss Lenne F. Williams, First Grade.
NASH STREET SCHOOL.
Miss ]. E. CHM, Principal Teacher.
Miss Bertha Bittner, Fourth Grade.
Miss Anna NedObyty, Third Grade.
Miss Clara Davis, Second Grade.
Miss Kate Kendall, First Grade.
Second Ward.
VAN BUREN SCHOOL.
Mr.. Charles MCGEE, Principal.
Miss Clara Allison, Ninth Grade.
Miss Rebecca Taylor, Eighth Grade
(subject to examinatiOn).
Miss Nora L. Gill, Seventh Grade
(subject to examination).
Mrs. M. SwanStrOm, Sixth Grade.
Miss Hannah &. Ryan, B Sixth and
A Fifth Grade.
Miss Cora Pickett. Fifth Grade.
Miss Kate Clinton, Fourth Grade.
Miss Ada Gray, Fourth Grade.
Miss Eleanor Gill, Fourth Grade.
Miss Inez Bunker, Third Grade.
Miss Florence Hight, Third Grade.
Miss Mamie Kennedy, Second Grade.
Miss Bertha de Haas, Second Grade.
Miss M. L. Smith, B Second and A
First Grade.
Miss Carrie Krieger, First Grade.
Miss Emma Freeman, First Grade.
Miss Martha Schafer, First Grade.
Miss Julia Stapleton, First Grade.
Miss Nina Kreiger, First Grade.
Miss Mary E. Stapleton, Primary Prin-
cipal.
sIBLEY SCHOOL.
Miss Laura Hand, Principal.
Miss Victoria L. La Croiy, Eighth
Grade.
Miss Augusta L. CRUDE, Seventh
Miss Lille M. Nettleship, Sixth
Grade.
Miss Mettie Pierce, Fifth Grade.
Miss Emma Ekman, Fourth Grade.
Miss Jennie T. johnson, Third Grade.
Miss Mary Scott, Second Grade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Tenth Ward.

Miss Lizzie B. Smith, Sixth and Sew
enth Grades.
Miss Lou Williams, Fourth and Fifth
Grades. =,
Miss Jessie L. Whitman, Third
Grade.
Miss Bertha Crapsey. Second Grade.
Miss AIDA l.. Door, First Grade.
BAKER SCHOOL.
Miss Lizzie NJ. Butler, Principal
Teacher.
Miss Anna McCammon, intermediate.
Miss Minnie Door. First Grade.
WILLIAM P. MURRAY SCHOOL.
Mrs. F. l.. Williams, Principal
Teacher. =,
Teacher, Miss Grace Williams.
Miss Emma l.. Cooper.
S. j. TILDEN SCHOOL.
Teachers not assigned.
Eleventh Ward.
LONGFELLOw SCHOOL.
Miss Clara Blackman, Principal.
Miss B. l. Chaplin, Seventh and Eighth
grades.
Miss Flora J. Trumbull, Fifth and
Sixth grades.
Mrs. N. S. Brigham, Fourth Grade.
Miss Helen r. Baker, Third Grade.
Miss Elizabeth Virtue, Second Grades
Miss Barbara S. Clark First Grade.
RAMSEY SCHOOL.
Mrs. Hester E. Boutwell,, Principals
Teacher, Miss Sadie Hern.
MATTOCKS SCHOOL.
Mr.. r. D. O'COnnell, Teacher.
QUINCY SCHOOL.
Teacher not assigned.
Respectfully submitted,
l.. j. DOBNER, Chairman.
ApnrOvpd adODtad and anDOinfmpOts
confirmed, by
Yeas-Inspectors Cook, Croonquist,
Dobner, Dowlan. Kuhles, Maxfield,
Postlethwaite, Thomson and Mr.. PreSi.
dent-9.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
The report of the Committee on Re,
vision of Bylaws and Rules was SUBJ
mitted, and its consideration, on notion
laid over until the next meeting.
CONSIDERATION OF ACCOUNTS.
A bill in favor of William Latham,
amounting to sl75.OO, duly approved by
the proper committees, was allowed
and ordered paid by
Yeas-lnspectors Cook, CrOonquisk
DObner, DOwlan, kuhles, MaXfield.
Postlethwaite, Thomson and Mr.. Presi-
dent-9.
Inspector DOwlan called up Estimate
No. 1, allowed to Rumble & King under
their Nash Street school contract, said
estimate in the amount of S977.50s
having been ordered paid at the meets
ing of May 80 last, aud moved that the
action of the Board in the matter be re-
considered and said claim diSallOwed,
After discussion and explanation show-
ing the contractor to be blameless, and
that the Board had other recourse to
proper remedy, the motion of Inspect.
or DOwlan was lost, those voting
for its adoption being
Inspectors Croonquist, Dowlan and
Maxfield-S.
Those voting nay being
Inspectors Cook, DObner. KuhleSs
Postlethwalte, Thomson and Mr.. Presi,
dent-6.
NEW BUSINESS.
On motion of Inspector Croonauist,
the new school building now in process
of erection on Magnolia and Forest
streets was named the Harrison
School,"
A special committee was, on notion
appointed to select and report to the
Board suitable name for the new
school building now being constructed
on Nash street, such Committee cOn-
sisting of Inspectors Croonquist and
PoStlethewaite, together with the Sus
perintendent of Schools.
Adjourned.
OTTO DREHER Secretary
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Chicago.

Chicago.
UNION Stock YARDS, ILL., June 21.-Cattle
Estimated receipts, $500. including about
2,4OO Texans. Business slow, and prices
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Toledo Grain.

1U1V Up OuPIIUf, vOVOSOVO. ..n o>-
Surplus S100, 900
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, V.Pres
VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
r, ", NEWPORT a SON
Investment Bankers
152 753 and 154 Drake Block, St PdRb
Minn.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds aud Real Estate

Quotations Of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Pac. 6s of '95. ..11S
La. stamped As. 9O%
Missouri U.s.. 1O6ls
Tenn.n set 6s. 1OSA

Pac. 6s of '95. lis kansas 4 Texas. lin
La stamped As. 9Oss Lake Erie & w.. 18a
Missouri Gs. =. 1O6ls do pfd......... 60A
Tenn. new set 6s. 1854 Lake Shore. 1O5M
do do 5s.. los Louisville & N. 7OA
csn So south oS sds 5$. Memphis e%ai 4 c. c. 60
Cen. Pac. lists. :. 116s4 Mich. Central. go
b. 4 r, G. lists. 1907 Mil, L. s. 4 W.. ,9lls
D. &R:G w.ists1o2 Mpls. ! St. Louis g
N. NJ K. &T. G. IS. S3la *Mo. Pacific 49,. 74!s
do do 5s -. SO Mobile & Ohio. 12A
Nut. Union IS. 1O3 Nash. & Chatt.. SO
N. j. C.G. NJ. 5s 1l5lslN. j. Central ...11246
N. Pac. lists. -. l2ObIN. & W. pfd.... 51M
do 2ds. ;.... 114A N. Pacific ...... 2sM M
N. W. consols.. l45ls do pfd. ;....... ,6oM! 6oM
do deb. 5s. -. IL 3lb Northwestern. 1o9M
Or. & Trans, 6s. .1O5 do pfd ........141H
st. L. u I'M. G.5s SO N. Y. Central. .1OS46
St L. Il S.F.G.M.120 N. Y, G. 4 st. L. 17M
st. Paul cOnsOls. 129 do pfd. ........s %
St.P. &C. 4 P. lists. 120 Ohio 4 Miss. 80. 23A
I. z. 1st gold... 69Al do pfd: ....... "
4. P. gold inc.... 3S Ontario 4 West.. I'm
Union Pac. 1sts. l6ls Oregon Imp..'.. oSM M
West Shore ~, ~ 1O9 Oregon Nav...::; SoN
Adams Express. l45 Oregon TranscI 36
Alton 4 I. H.... AN Pacific Mail..... BAY
do gfd.........110 2, D: & E.."... 25h
B., G. r. 4 NJ. % Pullman P. Car. 1856
Cam soutsern sa4 81 keee Bland ess
Cen. Pacific. 34A|St. L. 4 S. F..... 27S
CheS. u Ohio. -. 2Oa8I do pfd. ..".. ~
do lst pfd... go do 1st pfd.....112M
do I'd pfd. 80. 33la St. Paul. ........ 71&
Chi. & Alton. -. 100 do pfd III
c., B. & @. 80. 1O2AISt p, NJ. I'M. .1O2B
c., st. L. 4 P.... IA ST. P. u Omaha. 50
do pfd ........ 38l2l do pfd.. 97A
c.. 60 Tenn. C. & L.. 38l2
Clevel'd Il COL. 72 Texas Pacific.... Z1SB
Del. d Hudson. 14712 ITol. g. O. C. pfd. 80
Del, L. & W -. 1474S Union Pacific. 6lA
Den. & r. Co.. II U. S. Express. 80
East Tennessee. 1OA Wab., st. L. & P. 15l2
do 1st pfd.... "a do pfd. ....... 29A
do I'd pfd. -. 2434 Wells-Fargo Ex.143
Erie ...... ...., 27A|Western UEion. 96l2
do pfd.. 800. 81 Am. Cotton Oil. 59A
Fort Wayne. -. 15612l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
Sixth Ward.

LAFAYETTE SCHOOL.
Miss May Cummings. Principal.
Miss Ella Cummings, Fourth Grade.
Miss Blanche Lyon, Third Grade.
Miss Hortense McCrory, Second
Grade.
Miss Helena Smith, Second Grade.
Miss Minnie G. Hawthorne, First
Grade.
Miss Blanche Dunn, First Grade.
HUMBOLDT SCHOOL.
Julian c.. Bryant, Principal.
Miss Sarah Peabody Subject to ex-
aminatiOn), Ninth Grade.
Miss Anna A. Morrow Subject to
examination), A Eighth Grade.
Miss Maggie Lennon, Subject to eX-
aminatlon) B Eighth Grade.
Miss Ada A. Woodbury. Subject to
examination), A Seventh Grade.
Seventh Grades.
Miss NJ. A. Emerson, B Sixth Grade.
Miss Maggie Norton, A Fifth Grade.
Miss Sadie Dougherty, B Fifth
Grade.
Miss Alice Kelly, Fourth Grade.
Miss Mary Brennan, Third Grade.
Miss Agnes Wheeler, Second Grade.
Miss Minnie l.. Byrnes, Second
Grade.
Miss H. G. Mcleod, Second Grade.
Miss Margaret M. King, B First
Grade.
Miss Louise Meilike, First Grade.
Miss Kate Putnam, Primary Principal.
GARFIELD SCHOOL.
Miss Minnie Darrah, Principal.
Miss Lillian M. Cummings, Eighth
Grade.
Mrs. Frances G. Whitman, Seventh
Miss Rebecca Madison. Fifth Grade.
Miss Mary G. DAILY, Fourth Grade.
Miss Eta NJ. Clapp, Second and Third
Grades.
Miss Alice M. Hosmer, Second Grade.
Miss Ella A. Shaw, A First Grade.
Miss Minnie E. Beswick, b First
Grade.
DOUGLAS SCHOOL.
Miss Laura Gates, Principal.
Miss Theresa M. Bittrich, Fifth
Grade.
Miss Elizabeth Mccormick, Fourth
Grade.
Miss Virginia L. Buck, Third Grade.
Miss Lucretia F. Barrett, Second
Grade.
Miss Elizabeth Callahan, First Grade.
HENDRICKS SCHOOL.
Mr.V. w. LOthrOp, Principal.
Miss B. r. Kelly, Seventh Grade.
Miss Florence b. Drought, Sixth
Grade.
Miss Sarah Putnam, Fifth Grade.
Miss Edith L. Drought, Fourth Grade.
Miss Ella Mullahy, Third Grade.
Miss Kate E. Burke, Second Grade.
Miss Emily B. Franklin, A First
Mrs. Helena Dorm, B First Grade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
woodwork.
assistant in

English.
ltinerant teachers, French and Latin.
Very respectfully,
Adopted, and appointments confirmed
by
Yeas: Inspectors Cook. Croonquist,
DObner, DOWlan. Kuhles, MaXfield,
P0stlethwaite, Thomson, Wright and
Mr.. President-10.
From the Committee on Real Estate
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 18, 1889.
To the Board of Education:
Your Committee on Real Estate asks
for authority to make such changes in
the north wall of the Madison building
as may be advisable and necessary for
the proper construction of the steam
plant for said building, and also for
the Manual Training school.
Very respectfully, &. F. KUHLES,
Chairman.
Granted and authority conferred by
Yeas: Inspectors Cook, CrOOnqulSt,
Dobner, Dowlan, Kuhles, Maxfield,
Postlethwaite, Thomson, Wright and
Mr.. President-1O.
From the Committee on Schools
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1S, 1889.
To the Board Of Education:
Your Committee on Schools would re-
spectfully report as follows:
We recommend the adoption of the
following schedule of annual salaries
and the appointment of teachers there
under named for the year 1S89-90, and
ask for approval and confirmation, viz:
Z. SCHEDULE OF SALARIES.
Special Teachers
-- @-). Superintend-
ent of Penmanship.
Ada M. Laughlin s1,SOO. Superin-
tendent of Drawing.
J. 81. Buck s1,5ON, Assistant Super
intendent of Penmanship.
Sarah G. Brooks $1,000, Supervisor
of Primary Work.
GRADE TEACHERS AND PRIMARY PRIN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

VIM. Dawson. Jr.. Cashier
Toledo Grain.
TOLEDO, June 21.-Wheat dull, easier;
cash, S4aSsc; June, s4lac: July, .7Sc; Au-
gust, 77a4c. Corn dull. firm; cash, 80 4c.
Oats quiet; cash, 24l2c. Glover seed dull;
cash, $4.4O asked. Receipts-Wheat 5000
bu; corn. 900 bu; oats. 1000 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, 5000 bu; corn, 1000 bu;
oats, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
*Ex-diyidend.

*EX-diYidend.
GERMANIA BANK.
Estate BANK.)
PAID UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Surplus and undivided profits, $55, 900.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BICKEL,
President. CASHIER
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22
!, Paul. UNION ST0CkYARDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

Kansas City Grain.
KANSAS CITY, June 21.-Wheat quiet; No.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

.12s12 Hooking Valley. II
129l2 Houston & Tex. 9
.1O6A Illinois Central. ia
.106N Ind, B. & W.... 912
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

SO, 9,4O3,O New York exchange, parbid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-22

pal.
DIANE SCHOOL.
Miss Mary Gray, Principal Teacher.
Miss Lille x. O'Brien.
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL.
Miss Kilt Clum, Teacher.
HAZEL PARK SCHOOL.
Miss Winnie Meginn, Teacher.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
Chairman.

r W. Freeman, Deputy Sheriff of Earth county, Texas, left Globe, Sun day morning for that county, haung in custody Sterling King, alias Thom- as Hart, by authority ofa reqrisition of the Governor of Texas, King is wanted in Texas to answer to an in. dictment for the murder of Dr, ". H, Birmingham, found by the grand jury of Earth county, April 1st, 1885, King has been fugitive from justice since the date of the killing until ap- prehended by Glenn Reynolds, Gila county's sheriff, whc recognized him in Pleasant Valley, as the man wanted in Earth county, Texas.
 The prisoner admits the killing and alleges as motive for the commis- sion of the fell decd that the doctor had ahenated tue affection of bis vile, but Deputy Freeman tells quite an- other story. He says King was under indictment for horse stealing, and his vletim being a material witness if not the only one against him, he con ceived the idea that dead men tell nc taas, and acting upon that hypothesis, sent for the doctor to attend mem Der of bis family requiring medical as- sistance, and upon his arrival Kng, shot him before entering hIs door yard. King is not brayado, nor does he look like man who wonld want 'only shed human bleod.
 The prisoner IS collectively cool. ex- presses no fear for the result of the trial and is under the impression that inasmuch as the only eye witness of the shooting is dead a conviction can not be hae, He, however, IS laboring under wrong impression. We have seen certified copy of the indictment and found the names of thirteen wit nesses, who testified before the grand jury, upon the back of that instru- nent, including the name of the one now deceased.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
g&a27z>aMese
< street, san Francisco.
yhc erea, strike.


 Hellol Hello, there, Mr. Digestion Whats the matter with you down thercl Hello Mr. Tongue, is that you! Oh, everything is wrong down here. The hands in the Gastric Works have "struck. The Food Assimilation Company have "shut down, and the Bile Supply Line can't handle their product, and it has overhown the whole region. Yesl All stock on hand in my apartments has .'heated" and 'souredp have stopped work altogether. Can't move without assistance. Say, Mir. Tongue, can't you send down to me bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dscoveryi Yes. That Buffalo mans remedy. If you do, l can start up at once When the liver, stomach, or bowels are deranged, or the digestive "forces" are Con strike" it is the best "aeent" to set the wheels of na- ture in motion. Druggists have it,
 Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgusting everybody, but use Dr. Saee's Catarrh Remedy.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
" \. GLASSfUND,
 Sec. Lieut. Sig. Corps.


 There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurabie. For great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed lscal remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incuable. Science has proved catarrh to be con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I. J Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu- tional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood asd mucus surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars fer any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all druggists, s5c,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

The Citizen, despairing of the build ing of 3 railroad between Tucson and Globe, urges the construction of a wagon road on the line surveyed by Capt Miltimore We would like to see the road made, but as Tucson would be the chief gainer, her mer- chants should take the initiative and come forward with some definite prop osition. We are not authorized 10 make any promises on behalf of Globe, but believe that our people will be found willing to aid the project.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06

Jesus Renteria accomplished feat in roping ! few days since, winch was a little ahead of anything seen here on the Fourth. While riding the range, about Feur miles from McMil- len, he ran ente big bear, and before bruin knew what was up, Renteria' 8 lariat was fast about his neck and he was gaspins for wind The bear was a tough customer to handle, weighing about 300 pounds, but Renteria pluck fly staid with him, and finally sue ceeded in choking bruim to death, and dragged hlm into camp.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-06
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 Inn. % 1880

June 29, 1889.
 Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present--SupsrvisorS Sanley, Danforth and Powers; c. T. Martin, Clerk, and J D. MeCabe, District At torney.
 Minutes oi May Eth, 1889, read and approved.
 On motion it was ordered that Gila County be, and the same is hereby declared one fence district, to be known as Fence District, No. l, that within sand Fence District, No. l, all persons desiring protection for their crops, vegetables and other agricul- tural products or property from stock, shall enclose the same with lawful fence. On motion it was further or dered that copy of the above order be published in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT for four consecutive weeks.
 Petition of J. ". Wentworth and others "that William Burch be ap. pointed Justice of the Peace of Pay son Precinct, read and ordered placed on file.
 On motion William Burch was ap. pointed Justice of the Peace of Pay son Precinct, and the Clerk was di- reeted 10 notify said Bureh of his appointment, and require hlm to file bonds In accordance with law.
 Petition of r. Blssig and others that E. J. Bonacker be appointed Constable of Paysou Precinct, read and ordered placed on file.
 On motion E. J. Benacker was ap. pointed Constable of Payson Precinct, and the Clerk directed to notify him of snch appointment and require hlm to file bonds Tn accordance with law. On motion it was ordered that all that part of Glla County recently de- tached from Yayapai County be formed into one precinct, to be known as Payson Precinct.
 Recess 10 1 o'clock p. m.
 After recess, present-Sureryisors Daniorth and Powers, c. T. Martin, Clark. Absent--Supervisor Shanley, Chairman.
 On motion Supervisor Powers was elected Chairman pro tenn.
 Petitions for the formation of the following named school districts, to- wit: Green Valley, Nc. 10, Strawber- ", No. II, Pine Creek, No. F, Gisela, No. B, Rye, No, II and Pyeatt, No 15, out of school district No. 9, were read, and ordered placed on file.
 Petitions for the formation of School District No. lG out of part of School District No. s, was read and ordered placed on file.
 On molten it was ordered that the above named and numbered school districts be established in accordance with the prayer of the petitions, ex- eept Rye District, No. II, which said district Is established with boundary lines as recommended by the County Superintendent of schools
 On mStion the Board adjourned.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved PATRICK STANLEY,
 Chairman.