davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to attend the ninth annual fair of the New Mexico Exposition As sociation, to be held at Albuquerque, Sept. 30th to Oct. 4th. The premium list and programme are more attrac- tive than ever before. Arizona is in. lerested in the success of the New Mexico fair and should give it every encouragement, as it affords an excel lent opportunity to advertise our nm eral and other resources.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
The number of convicts Tn the Ter ritorial prison as stated in Superinten. dent Bahan's report numbers 120.

Hon. P. R. Brady informs the Flor. ence Enterprise that rather than be- como an obstacle to the proper man. agement of the Territorial prison, he will resign as commissioner. Although handicapped by his associates on the board, Mir. Brady has made an excel lent commissioner, and it is only hoped his successor will equal him in efficiency.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

Sheriff w. ". ONeIIl has returned to Prescott, having in custody train robber A. J. Smith, who escaped from guards at Raton, N. M,, and was re- gently recaptured Tn Texas. His con fedsrates, in order to escape the death penalty, which the law prescribas for train robbery by permission of the court, plead guilty and were sentenced tp twenty-five years Imprisonment in the Territorial prison. Sheriff 0Neill's achievement in this affair is quite suf- ficient to fill the ambition of so ad- mirable an officer as he has proved himself to be.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

Consumption of copper IS evidently going on at very brisk rate, says the Engineering and Mining Journal, and it is fact that manufacturers all around are well booked with orders for considerable tune forward. Some more Lake copper has again been shipped to Europe, part of such ex. ports being made by the agents of one of the large banking firms in Europe, known to have backed tho late syndi. cate to considerable extent.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
PROCLAMATION of REV ARD
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT or ARIZONA, l
 Office uf the Governor

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 Office of the Governor. WHEREAS, l have been informed that U on or about the l1th day of May, A. D., 1889, in the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona. an armed party composed of per. sons to me unknown, made a most violent, murderous and unwarranted attack upon one Major J. w. Wham, raymaster. '. s, army, and his escort of soldiers, whereby one soldier was killed and several wounded, and said Ma j0r Wham violently robbed of large amount of money, said attack, killing and robhIng be. ing in violation of law and the peace of this Territory. Now, therefore I, Lewis Wolfey, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, by eir. tue of the authority in me vested, do hereby offer reward in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars tS500J for the arrest and conviction of one or more of the persons who committed said attack, killing and robbery.
 In witness whereof have hereonto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territo. " Co be affixed.
 Done at Phoenix, Arizona, this 18th day of May, 1889.
 SEAL. LEWIS WOLFLEY,
 Attest: Governor.
 N. 0. MURPHY, Secretary. Imy1s-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Aa,zosA,s rsEauaLLEp CLIMATE.


 In the combination of those meteor olegical conditions which go to make up salubrious climate, Arizona leads all otherdiyisions of the United States, as perusal the records of the Gov ernment Signal Service will abundant ly attest. While Arizona may be said to possess tive distinct climatic zones, showing a wide variance in tempera- ture, owing to difference in altitude, vet these desirable conditions are found to prevail to an eminent degree throughout the Territory, viz: A re- markedly dry atmosphere, an unusual number of clear days, and an absence of sudden and extreme changes of temperature.
 The record of the Sigma Service for nine years at Fort Grant, Camp Thom- as, Fort Apache, Prescott, and Yuma, gives the percentage of relative hu- nudity at those stations, respectively, at il, 5l, 54, 5l, 45,-an average for the five stations of ASA, which will approximate very closely the average for the entire Territory. The sigmf- canoe of this exhibit is apparent when 1t is known that in the whole territory covered by the U. s. signal service only eleven other stations, divided be- tween six States and Territories show q relative humidity of 56 or less.
 The Hand of sunshine" as applied to Arizona, has become somewhat trite, yet it's appositeness is apparent It is we'll established fact that Tn some portions of our Territory the sun shines every day in the year, while at no point, probably, IS it entirely ob- scured more than one or two days in tho three hundred and Sixty-fve. Ae- cording to the Signal Service record, Yuma, Arizona, enjoys . greater amount of sunshine than any other spot on the North American continent. The record there for twelve years shows an average of 277.4 clear days, and 73 fair days, and the least mum Der of clear days recorded in the Ter -itory are 2l0.3 at Fort Grant, which is also credited with an average of III fair days in the year.
 Among the fifteen stations in the United States having the least daily differences ofmean temperature, Yuma and Prescott find a place, and their advantage in thIs respect over other towns in Arizona is so slight as to be scarcely appreeiable. Indeed the ex- emption from sudden and extreme changes of temperature, from violent and destructive wlnds, cyclones, biz- ards and northers is remarkable, guar anteeing complete immunity to life and property from the destructive force of the elements, so frequently witnessed in ether less favored sections of the country.
 Without any risk of exaggeration or fear that the statement can be re. futed, it may be asserted that for salubrity, the prevalence of those at- mospheric conditions winch cenduce to bodily health and comfort, the eli mate of Arizona is incomparably superior to that of any other portion of the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

We dlscredited the statement of the Tucson Citizen that it was contem- plated to return the Chiricahuas from Mount Vernon Barracks, Alabama. to San Carlos. From information now Tn our possession, we are entirely sat islied that the Citizen was right, and that such move was imminent, and had not vigorous protest been made, the act would, doubtless, have been consummated.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
FOR SALE.

MY RANCH AND IMPROVEMENTS together with two silver mines, situated at the foot of Apache Mountain, one mile north of Tidwell's mill, aud about ten miles from Globe Good adobe house on the premises, and never-failing spring. Range for 300 head of catte Will also sell my hand of horses. For further information apply to
 s. ". RICHMOND, fehlf.th Globe, 4. T
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Preventative of chilis,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most eficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc ouliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial to insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will he promptly executed. dec 1Stf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

The first spike, of solid silver, was driven on the Sonora, Sinaloa and Chihuahua railroad, at Dsming, N. M,, on July 4th, by Col. J. c. Tiffany. The work of construction has actually bepun.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
LAWFUL FENCES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT U pursuant to m act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, enti- tied 'An Act to regulate lawful fences and trcspass within the same, the Board of Su- pervisors of Giia County, Arizona, will meet on the 29.h day of June, A. D. 1889, for the purpose of districting Gila County, as required by said act.
 By order of the Board.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN. Clerk Globe, A. T., May IS, 1889. (mylS-st
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN the Assessment Roll nf Gila Coun- ty, Arizona, is now completed, and open for inspection in my office, and that the Board of Supervisors of said Gia County, will meet as |, Board of Equalization on the first day of July 1889, and continue in session from time to time, until the business of equalization pre- Sented to them is disposed of; but will not sit after the goth day of July 1sS9 except in cer- tain cases as provided by law.
 Globe, A. T., June 17th, 1889.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Gia County, 4. T. lje22-5t
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MRs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for chil. dren teething, is the prescription of one of the best female nuises and physicians in the Uni. ted States, and has been used for fbrty y.ars with never.iailing success by millions of meth CTS for their children. During the process of teething its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentsry and dar. rhca, griping in the bowels, and wind-colic, By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. . bottle.
 feb2S.ly
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

 Hon. M A. Smith was orator of the day at Tombstone, on the Fourth. Mark has few supsriors as a pubic sgsaksr
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Mons,srowN. TENN. Julv 4. 1888

' The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta. Ga.:
 Gentlemen--Fiye years ago l was SO un- fortunate as to contract an extremely bad case of blood poison. My bones ached and my muscles began to swell and contract. I was under treatment of the physician from the inception of the disease until found that he could do me no good. Then, through the advice of friend l began tak- ing S. $. S. Your medicine seemed to have an immediate effect. l took six bottles, and to-day am sound and we'll That was two or three years ago, but have seen no evidence of the return of the disease, and 1 take this opportunity to thank you for what it has done for me. It saved my life. You can refer any one to me. R. NJ. WALL. FARMERsvILLR, TEX, June 22, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlemen--The mother of . member of our firm vas afflicted with cancerols sore on her face for about twenty years. During the past few years it troubled her very much by continued pain and itching. Sine used your s. s. S., and the sore has disappeared and is apparently well. Should t break out again, will advise you.
 Very truly,
 PENpLEroN, YEARLY & RILEY,
 Druggists.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

no D. LARRE, OR TO WHOM IT l may concern, this is to notify you that I, co.owncr in the Pyrenecs Mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more particularly described in Bool, i, of Gila County Mining Records, at Page 302, have done and performed the an. nual work on said claim, as required by law, for the year 1888.
 This. therefore. ls to notify yon, that if you do not pay your full proporticn of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claim, as co.owner, will utterly cease, and, by operation of law, become the proper ty uf the undersigned.
 Globe, A. T.,sJune s, lss9.
 ANDREW BARTLETH, teS-o0d
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

IF JAMES F. GERALD.
 Pos.office, Globe. Arizona. Range and res idence s miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T G on right hip. 3 |. be- longing to members of the family. Ear-marks, right crop and split left underhit, Horses branded same on shoulder.
 Member Globe Stock Gn,wes Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There Is nothing of the kind extant that equals 1t as a stimulant, m apetIzer, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

TABLE SUPPLIED with the BEST to be had in MARKET. Rates REAS0NA BILE. Special Rates by the Week or Month,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

Three books mailed free on application.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ca
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
DIFFICULT QUESTIONS.

General B. F. Buffers idea Of an alliance
between the Anglo-Saxon countries of the
world, to dominate international politics,
contains great deal that is attractive and
interesting. There is no doubt that coali-
tion Of England, the United States and the
Anglo-Saxon colonies could WELD an in
fuence upon the fate of the world that would
be greater than almost any other alliance.
But it is vital question what the pur-
poses of that alliance would be, and what
influences in each of the countries would
form a controlling power of the alliance
Would the United States ally itself with the
Tory influences of Great Britain, and leave
Ireland to its fate; or would it notify En-
gland, as a conditioned precedent of the al
lance, that it must give Ireland home rule
before coalition commenced its work?
Would the alliance represent the trust and
plutocratic influences of both countries, for
the sake of monopolizing commerce; or
would it be the union OF the popular inter-
ests in both nations for the sake of preserv-
ing popular rights and popular interests the
world over?
These are somewhat important and at the
game time doubtful points. Until they are
satisfactorily solved, the wisest course will
be to observe Washington's advice of avoid
ing entangling foreign alliances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
HE WILL TAKE THE MONEY.

1t is interesting to observe that he Wall
Street NeDs, in an article on the manifold
sins which the Michigan Legislature has
committed in the way of trying to make the
corporations of that State behave themsel-
yes, includes among them the fact that
"the House has passed a bill reducing
sleeping car rates from % to 40 per cent,
which means, according to the allegation OF
the Ne,os, the withdrawal of sleeping cars
from many lines on which they are now
used" 1t is rather singular that the organ
of the stock speculating interests, cannot
find any more recent arguments against
legislative regulations than this one which
was worn threadbare In the granger period.
1t was declared that granger legislation
would stop the building of new roads in
the West; but after due allowance for the
bursting of the railway bubble of watered
stocks in 1873. the contrary was proved by
experience to be the case. As sleeping car
charges are double those for good hotel
accommodations, it may be relied upon that
a reduction of % to 40 per cent will leave
such profit in the business that the sleep
ing car companies will send their cars where
ever there is money to be made by 1t. Mr..
Pullman will continue to take Michigan's
money as readily as the money of other
States, notwithstanding the obnoxious law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
DULL DOG DAYS.

Perhaps the prize fight, in which one
gentleman obliged another by lying down
whenever he was desired to, would not have
carried the American people off its base, as
it were, had not the dull, dead dog days
been upon us. These are the days when a
mad dog is godsend in a suburban village,
when the heart of the exchange editor is
heavy, and only flies and pinchbugs are en-
tirely contented.
The whole world seems to be in a stupor.
The United States have just come out of q
convulsion of interest In a second-rate battle
between the bruisers. and they have little
in the immediate present to promise relief
from ennui. England is enjoying her silly
season, too. with the disreputable
old Shah of Persia for a popular play
thing. France has her Exposition, but she
probably gets less fun out of that than the
foreign visitors. Her pet toy, General
Boulanger, is hanging on by his eyelids to
the rim OF fashionable society in London,
and enjoys calling his life his own so much
that he is not likely to break the European
peace crockery for some time yet.
In short. the whole world is half asleep
or pretending to be, because it is not the
thing to appear wakeiul in the season of
summer siests. The workers are awake be-
cause it is an uncomfortable condition of
labor that it cannot be done sleeping. Still
the world is not for the workers, is it? so
what matters if they are not able to suooze
in calm and coolness by sea or wooded hill,
or star-refecting lake?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
HEREDITARY WEALTH.
A Lendon Paper Criticises Mr.. Andrew
Carnege's View Of 1t.


CarnegNe's View Of 1t.
From the London Globe.i
IN one of the magazines Of this month Mr.
; Andrew Carnegie puts q striking question:
"Why should men leave great fortunes to their
children?" Some enterprising Mr.. Knowles
should collect the opinion of heirs and younger
sons upon this question. This seems to be one
of those airy popular suggestions which "tri-
umphant democrats are fond of making 1t
seems so simple. A mans fortune is his own.
He can endow leper hospital or black beetle
museum with it, as seems to him good. And,
besides, the prospect of fortune is undeniably
corruptive 1t makes young plungers plunge,
and young loo-players take miss" 1t is in the
abstract much better that child should start
liking of two hands, and do his part by the
energy of his own talents and the sweat of his
own brow.
So far this is all plausible platitude, and
might be very suitable as the condition of
childless man. But what view does parer-
familias takef He has brought up his children
in a certain practice of luxury from which the
descent is almost as fatal as the rapid ascent
of the nouveau richie. They have-shey cannot
even triumphant democrats tell US Lhst blood
is no thicker. say, than a taste for tbeologyf
Shall a son be disinherited that a perfect col
lection of paleozoic fora and fauna may be
ing loversf We do not think Mr.. Carnegie will
persuade people to this view any more than he
will convert them to his other fond belief that
only under republic is everything couleur de
rose. SO do not let the museums be too hasty
in rejolcings. Let them only rejoice moder-
ately at finding that the world still contains an
occasional crank" who is a demagogue first
and parent last Of all.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
MORE CRAZE TRAN ART.

The sensational stage to which the COM
petition for the possession of Millet's
"Angelus" has reached. warrants a halt,
concerning the significance OF the affair.
While it is being decided whether the
United States shall have the privilege of
paying S143, 900 for that picture, or whether
it shall remain in the state galleries of
France, it may be we'll for the public Of
both countries to reflect upon the fact that
such extravagant figures represent, not a
sober artistic valuation, but merely the
length to which artistic as well as popular
craze can go.
1t hardly needs much argument to de-
monstrate the fact that there is no such real
artistic value in that painting as to even
approximate the price paid for it Millet
himself regarded ten thousand dollars as q
sensational figure for it. And while its
great value as the leading work of one of
the masters of the present era, might justify
the smaller price, there is no doubt that the
multiplication Of that value by fourteen is
wholly without reason in the values of true
painting at the recent sale, are only repe-
tition OF the crazes, which lead to..unexam-
pied prices for unique vases or books without
especial literary value or extraordinary
beautiful workmanship. simply because
they are the only specimens of their kind.
The same sum which it is proposed to
put into single painting of Millet's,
might if judici ously expended. produce
many examples of the best work Of great
painters, both classical and modern, and re-
suit in addition to American art treasurers
of a valuable gallery. No equivalent for
that possibility is presented by the posses
sion of this single work. The effort to OBJ
tain it is not inspired by love of art but
by the love of notoriety and the..desire.to OBJ
tain the name of spending money lavishly
to obtain painting, the possession of which
all justly desire, but which in sound value,
contains no justification for the sum named.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
IN MEMORIAL OF MRS. HAYES.

The w. c. T. e. VIII Hold Appropriate
Services Upon Sunday, July 2S.
CHICAGO. July 8.-The following address to
the Christian Temperance Women CT the world
is issued here:
To all Officers and Members of the W. c. 7. u:
BELOVED SIsTERs--No woman ever lived who
did SO much to discountenance the social use of in
toxicants as that royal and lamented Christian
matron, Mrs. ex-President Hayes. She struck q
keynote that rings to-day in ten thousand homes
of wealth and fashion, and re-echoes in the CRATE
full memory of millions who against a desperate
appetite, have formed a holy resolution. Her
heart was with us in the great crusade of 1874.
Her husband gave the weight of his vast influence
to sustain his wife in her noble purpose OF purify
ing social customs by placing before the world the
wineless dinner table of the White House. Mrs.
Hayes bel onged to no one nation, but to humani-
ty, and am confident that the White Ribboners
of Gre at Britain ana Canada, indeed, of every
us in the public declaration of our loyalty and
love. For such woman and patriot, for such
wife and mother, we cannot do too much to mani
fest oar interest and our reverence. America had
not her peer, nd never suffered sadder loss than
in losing Lucy webb Hayes.
cal union on Sunday. July 28. Tell the story of
this woman's sacrad life to your children; and by
every means possible impress the lesson OF this
great life upon all whom you can reach. The last
chapter of Proverbs, delineatiEg q perfect wom-
ans character, is suggested as the most fitting
ter. Yours in bereavement, but though sorrow-
full yet always rejoicing over the record of her
who so gloriously ''al"red to brighter worlds and
led the way. FRANCES e. WILLARD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-10
A PLACE FOR OUR SAVINGS.

The news is reported to the American pub
lie by the New York Herdld's cable dis
patches that Mr.. Abbey has made arrange
ments for an operatic tour of the United
States by company which is headed by
Adelina Patti and Signor Tanago, the new
and famous tenor, the terms of the latter be-
ing announced at PATHS old figure of S4, 900
for each performance. 1t is not specifically
announced that this will be Madame PATHS
farewell tour, but it is to be presumed
that the somewhat familiar method of ex-
citing the public interest Will be resorted to
in due time. At present notification may be
taken as having due regard for the fact that
the silvery-voiced singers will require a
more than proportionate amount of silver
from those who wish to enjoy their perform
ances. The music-loving public has five
months in which to save up its money for
the purpose of hearing these famous artists;
ard the intention is obvious that they will
take all that ordinary people can save MP in
that time.