davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST, {,
 ..,.... OF'....... School District No. 6, CHA c0uNTY. ARIZONA.

Crowley. Con-3 horses, % cattle,
 bnll; tax, cost and penalties So Garlinshouse, Martin Wy Wagon,
 mare and mule. cows, 3 cattle,
 harness; tax, cost and penalties go Ii oioaan, Mrs. Jobn.-Vagon, l
 horse. cows, g cattle, fuFni-
 ture, house and lot in Mc8iIieni
 tax, cost and penalties 3 98 Hope Mining Company Machin-
 cry, buildings 8Sc al mine. Me
 Morris mill and mill site; tax,
 cost and penalties g % McMilen Silver 5iining Company
 Machinery. safe, { houses, in
 Ncbiillep, mill and mill site;
 tax, cost and penalties % Sl Sloan, Robert-Ten horses, 200
 cattle; tax, cost and penalties Il & shanley, Patrick -546 cattle, 10
 bulls, possessory right to Dunn
 ranch, butchershop ia McBlillen;
 tax, cost and penalties 90 A. Sloan, J. c.-Wagon, horses, cat.
 tie, firearms, jewelry. possessoTy
 right to ranch at McMlllsn; tax.
 cost and penalties l3 70 Tom Lee,-Two wagons, tools,
 horses, 13 hogs, poultry; tax,
 cost and penalties 2l
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed, the duly appointed Collector ot the special School Tax, levied pursuant to an order of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, will apply to the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, at the next ensuing term thereof, to-wit: The April term, 4. D. 1889, 1t being the 3rd Monday of April and the 10th day of said month, for judgment against said lands end real estate and personal property described in ihe fore going delinquent list, for said taxes, costs and penalties and for an order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof, and further notice is given that on the Mon day next succeeding the day fixed by law TOT the cOiHHeuceHltiit ul suNh ACt HI VI said District Court, the same being the Fourth Monday in April 1882, and the 22nd day of said month, all the lands and real estate and personal property, for the sale of which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale, in front of the Court House Tn the town of Globe in said County of Gila, for the amount of tax, costs and penalties due thereon.
 DAVID DEyoRE, Collector of Special School Taxes of
 School District No. 6.
 Dated at Wheatfelds, Gila County, <. T., Feb 20th, 1889. feb23-5t
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Cap Adams left on Monday for Phe- nix with the insane patient F. B. Greg son, who is to be placed in the Terri torial asylum. His mental condition seemed to improve during the few days he was confined in the Globe jail, and at times he seemed quite rational.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Eugene Asschlimann left on Thurs day for Phoenix, where he intends To- eating.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

fhere was frest on Monday and Tuesday nights, but not hard enough ts injurs fruit. x
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Governor Zulick has nominated Dr. Alex Trippel for the office of Tsrrito- rial Geelogist.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

The circuit court blll is dead and Sloan of Florence, its progeniter, is sitting up with the corpse.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

The road over the mountain is clear of snew but very soft slnce the recent rains.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Finest fresh ranch butter unexcsled Tn quality, only 40 cts. per pound for the coming week at Mrs. R. Gill's.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

George Akins left en Monday for Tucson, and expects to return next week with fruit.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
LOCAL NEWS,

Only few left, eanyassed hams l5 cts. per pound at Mrs. R. Gill's.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

J. W. Frakes is reported as doing q Tensn~~ aus livery and corral businass
 nix
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Just arrived a new assortment of Gents boots and shoes. Everybody can be suited.
 G. s. VAN WAGENEy.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
AnvlcE ro MoTnERa.

MRS. WINsIow's SooTHT5G SYEUP for ehil- dren teethius, is the prescription of one of the best female nmses and physicians in the Uni. ted States, and has been used for forty years with neser-failipg success by millions of moth CTS for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentsry and diar- rhaa. gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic
 By giving health to the child it rests the
 fel,23.tv
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

N o. Murphy, of Prescott, has been appointed Secretary of tho Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

New and beautiful furniture fe, sale by Wm. Zimmerman.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

For Stable Use. Aberdeen, Dak, July 'ss.
 rkeep R. Jacobs oil for in my stables of many horses l hna 1t the best linnent Tor IpratlA, bruises, gall,, &c. GEORGE METER
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

George T Roberts was arrested on Thursday by Sheriff Glenn Reynolds in response te telegram from Shond Fryer, of Pinsl County, informing him that Roberts was wanted fer murder. Roberts was placed in the Globe jail pending further instructions from the Pinal County authorities. Although the telegram from Fryer did not so state, the supposition is that Hoffman, whom the Enterprise reported az in a critical condition from iBjurss ra- ceiysd at the hands of Roberts, in a salosn at Silver King, on the 5th, is dead
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Lame -.xne ed Calf. New Haven, O, June 22, 'ss. Had calf afflicted with weak knees; could not walk; expsrtmented with Et, Jacobs oil. few good rubbings cured 1t; 1t about well and strong, 0. w. BYERs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

John Pringle and family arrived from Kansas yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Alonzo Bailey has been sick and confined to the. .hsuse for several days
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
Recent, Prompt, Good Results.

SwelIiDgs. EepOnset, III, May 21, 1888
 My mare caught cold: result swelled I!mbs; lump between fore legs and inflammation. Cured her with St. Jacobs oil. L. 0. GARDNER.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

FOR RENT.--A good two room house, centrally located Apply to
 o. M. ANDERSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
FOR SALE.

My property in tha town of Globe and ail my cattle are offered fer sale Fog iathef information, address JOHN KENNEDY.
 Tucson. Arizonn
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

For 10 Months. WinAboro, Texas June 20, iSs
 My horse hurt on hind leg suffered 10 months; cured by St. Jacobs oil; has nAiBed permanent. W. J. CLINE.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

There will be preaching at Miami, Sunday morning, at II o'clock.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

The ArrrS Palace and Stock Car Co., The Best. St Clair Bldg Toledo, o June 'ss. We cheerfully recommend st. Jacobs oil at the beat for general use on stock, H. ARMS co.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

About l2:3O o'clock last Saturday night N. E. Ea6s, well known com pssltor of this city, and wbo has been lately in the employ of the Arlzouan, met with serious accident by the accidental discharge of pistol He was carrying 8 double action 45 cali Der pistol In the band ot his panta- looms, su right side, and while walk ing along with two companions, the weapon was discharged. The balI struck inside of the left thgb and passed through and out about six inches bslow, inalcting flesh wouad. The most serious injury sustained was powder burn in the loft groin, which has raised blisters that are very pain ful as well as serious. Mr. Eads is receiving inc bast of medical attea- ton and is we'll nursed, and it Is con fdsntly hoped that he will speedily rscoyer.-A Arizonan Y
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

All coke teams crossed the Gila yes terday.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

C.. S. Van Wagepen sells all classes of goods as low as the lowest and promptly delivers goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT from and after this date, l will not be respon. sible for any debts contracted by my wife.
 WILLIAM THOMAS. Globe. A. T., March ?, 1889. Lmeh2.4 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

stetson hats, at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
Globe Clearance Sale
In order to effect an entire change in our business, we will start
 Grand Clearance Sale,
For Sixty Days from the morning of the next o. D. Co. Pay Day, about Feb. l2th, 1889, we
 shall sell everything
A ' C o 6 r.

But for C. O. D. only. No exeep- tions to anybody, it must be Cash over the counter. We will cash all o. D. Co.'S checks at par, and take cattle for all bills over SlGO. Ne will sell our store and fixtures at bargain, and positively sell every thing AT COST without reserve, and if necessary to meet other com petition we shall sell below COST We give a few of the principal items for general information, but remem- Der that every article in our entire stock is now offered AT C0ST.2
 lbs White Sugar sI
 10 1" Yellow
 Mission Soap 20 bars for ST.
 Wrapped Soap l2 bars for Sl.
 Bayo and Pink Beans If lbs. for q.
 Best Chew Tobacco a cts.
 Calico ; cts. and up.
 DA'Hesiics cts. and up.
 Best Flour S4 70 per 100 lbs.
 Heavy Bacon 123 cts. per h.
 Canyassed Bacon lGa cts. per lb.
 Cauiassed Hams I7l cts. per lb.
 Best Leaf Lard 14I cts. per lb.
 Jalas, Jeiiies and Fruits 25cts. pef csn.
 California Vegetables 70 cts per can.
 Common Iron 6t cts. per To- and up. Clothing, 0veralls, Boots X Shoes, CrockerY, Glassware, Woodware, Saddlery, Furniture, Tinwares, Iron and Hollow-ware, &c.. &c., at the same COST PRICES" all must be sold without reserve.
 E. r. KELBNER & co.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Tom Lee,-Two wagons, tools, i horses, 13 hogs, poultry; tax, cost and penalties
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Ystsred in the Post osics at Globe, as sec, snd.class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

nlht6-Gt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
NEWSPAPER LIBEL
BILL Proposed to the LeEiSlntureb by the Pub.
fishers of Pennsylvania.

Bill Proposed to the Legislature by the Pub.
fishers of Pennsylvania.
HARRIsBuRu, Pa, Feb. 2S.-About
fifty Pennsylvania newspaper publishers
and editors met here and adopted the
following law on libel, to be presented
to the Legislature:
"sEcrIoS l. No action for libel shall be
brought or maintained unless the plain
tif shall, before bringing suit, request
the defendent to publish relraCtion of
the libel, and allow to the defendent a
reasonable time in which 10 publish
such retraction and to mike such
amends US are reasonable and possible
under the circumstances Of the case, and
proof OF the publication Of any such re-
tration or corrections shall be admissible
in evidence under the general issue on
the question Of the good faith OF the de-
fendent, and in mitigation and reduction
OF damages. Proof OF the failure or neg
leCt Of the plaintiff to comply with the
provisions OF this section may be given
In evidence under the general issue In
bar Of the action.
phS' 81 ~ bnull uOb DC WWlul lOT
any attorney.atlaw TO bring or conduct
any action Of libel for a contingent fec
or on any understanding, express or i'm.
piled, that he Is TO receive any portion
or oil Of the damages received Us com
pensation for his services, nor shall any
attorney.at.law advance any money or
incur any liability for the purpose OF de-
fraying the expenses Of the plaintiff in
such action.
CSC. s. No action Of libel, civil or
criminal, shall be brought unless the
plaintiff or prosecutor shall first give Se-
curity for the payment Of costs, provided
that In case the plaintiff or prosecutor
shall, by petition to the Court OF COM
mon Pleas or Quarter Sessions Of tho
proper county, declare that he Is unable
TO provide such security. The Court
may, upon being satisfied that said plain
til or prosecutor has proper cause for
action, allow him 10 bring suit without
giving security"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
FIRST IN THIS COUNTRY,
A Plant to Make steel According to the
BookWalter Process,

| npohWAAhNF NNoNesa'
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2s.-The Michi
gan Steel Company is erecting, in thil
city, plant to make steel according tc
the process invented by Gustaye l., Re
bert, Of sterray, France, about yeal
ago, and improved byJ, W, BookwAlter,
Of Springfield, Ohio.
Mr., Bookwalter owns the rights for
the United States, and the plant now in
process Of erection-in Detroit will be the
inst TO be completed in this country, al
though a company at Chester and an
otherat Springfield will soon have plants
in operation,
The process, 1t is said, will effect al.
most a revolution In this industry, and
is an improvement ON the Bessemer pro-
cess In that 1t separates the scoria from
the metal, leaving pure steel, In the
Bessemer process the air, under a pres
sure OF twenty-four pounds to the square
inch, is forced up through the bottom Of
the converter and through to the metal.
The resulting steel is mixed with im-
purities, and has 10 be rolled TO make It
pure.
In the Bookwalter process the air, un-
der pressure Of three pounds, Is intro
duced above the molten metal, and the
blast striking the surface Of the metal at
an angle, gathers the sCoria at tho top
and on one side. Thus, when the con.
Yerter Is emptied, the scoria rises to the
top and the remainder is pure steel, re-
quiring no further manipulation, The
Detroit Company will begin work with.
In three months, and all the machinery
will be worked by hydraulics, The out
put will be about l6O tons per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
Plgott sun ut Large.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-1n the event Of the
Times counsel asking to be allowed to
proceed with the inquiry, Sir Charles
Russell will press the judges to adjourn
until an interim report on tho letters has
been presented 10 Parliament, In the
lobby Of tho House Of Commons II Is
taken for granted that such report will
be presented which will enable the OPP
position TO attack the Government on
the subject,
wefp that he has found no trace oi
Plgott.
4 radical project to give banquet to
Mr.. Parnell has been taken up with en-.
thusiasm. Mr.. Parnell has intimated
his acceptance Of the honor. Lord Gran.
willie, or Lord Roseberry will DO asked
to nfeEile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
TIE POSTMASTER GENERAL SUED.
A Claim Agent Who Alleges that the De
partment Has Damaged His business,

A Claim Agent Who Alleges that the De
partmsnt Has Damaged Ills business,
WASHINGTON, D, O., Feb. 9s.-Harye!
spaulding, a claim agent Of this city
has brought suit for $780, 900 damages II
each case against William F, Villas, for
mer Postmaster General, and Don NJ
Dickinson, the present head OF the
PostofIiCe Department. Mr.. spauldlng
alleges that a large number OF post
masters OF the third, fourth and fifth
classes put their claims against the Gov
ernment for readjustment Of salary in
his hands and that after much
labor and expense be secured the
passage OF an act by Congress
directing the Postmaster General to re-
adjust these claims, He charges that
both Mr.. Villas and Mr.. Dickinson, In
their capacity as Postmaster General,
have harrassed him in every possible
way in the presentation OF these claims ;
that they have with malicious intent to
injuro his business, caused TO be sent di-
rect to the postmasters a circular stating
that no agent was needed TO prosecute
these claims, the purpose being to have
plaintiffs clients believe that he (Spauld-
ing) had rendered them no service, and
that they were under no obligation TO
him for the fees agreed upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
CRASHED THROUGH rue BRIDGE.
Passengers in the Dining Car KllICd-The
Accident ut st. George.

Passengers In the Dining Car Klllod-ThG
Accident at st. George.
T ST. GEORGE, ONT, Feb. 2S.-The bridge
through which the St. Louis Express
crashed last evening Is sixty feet high,
and is a substantial iron structure with
massive stone piers. To avoid even the
possibility OF an accident 1t was over
hauled week or two ago. Tho accident
was caused by a broken wheel. The
heavy dining car broke through the iron
trestle work only alter the ties and other
woodwork had been stripped off by the
cars ahead. The dining car being con.
structed mostly Of iron, 1t was almost
impossible TO lorce an entrance into II
by the use OF axes and saws. 1t fell on
It's end, and the passengers were thrown
to the bottom among mass OF broken
tables and dishes. Upon the top Of all
this fell the cooking furnace in full run.
ming order, The danger Of FIRE was i'm.
minent, but luckily the first thought ol
the rescuers was 10 prevent the still
worse horror from Detailing the poor
victims crushed beneath the mass ol
debris. Beneath all one man lay calling
for help; when taken out he was found
to be very slightly injured. The shrieks
Of lady near him were heartrending,
and she died before the rescuers could
get her out.
Two men were sitting together en-.
gagged in conversation when the crash
came, One was instantly killed and the
other was rescued, badly, but not hope
lessly, injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
Large Real E.tats Deal.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. 2s.-Thert
has been cOnsumated in this city one o
the largest and most important rea
estate transactions in the history Of thu
Central South. The Chattanooga Land
Coal, Iron and Railway Company, own
Ing 25,00O aCres Of land on the north ant
wost side Of the river opposite the city
embracing valuable coal deposits at Wal
den's ridge, large iron ores, mines ant
immense timber lands, have sold con
trolling interests TO the Boston, New
York and Philadelphia syndicate, thu
consideration exceeding over 81 1000, ,0O(
and the erection OF an iron railway bridgt
across the Tennessee, the building Of
railroad 10 the top OF Walden's ridge ant
other extensive improvements will bC
begun Immediately.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
AN ATROcIOus MURDER.
An Old Man Killed asd Robbed OfThIrts'
Thousand Dollars,

LlaoSIER, Pa, Feb, 2S,--News reached
this place about 10 o'clock this morning
ofa bold and atrocious murder, The
facts as briefly cleaned are as fOllowsi
About o'clock last evening the house
Of Herman Unberger, an aged farmer
living on the pike ten miles east Of here,
near JenneStown, Somerset county,
was entered by two masked men Claim'
ing they had a search warrant for Jew.
elFy that had been stolen from peddler
in the neighborhoOd a short time
ago, Mr., Umberger innocently accom-
panied them through the house, and
when he was forced to open
trunk containing $4,000, he placed
II in ispoCket, They then demanded
him at the points OF ireyolvers, to hand
itoYer, This he estrenuously objected TO,
when a regular battle ensued. In which
they fired five shots into his body, kill.
Ing him almost instantly. They took
the money and fled in the darkness, The
aged wife witnessed the murder but was
too old aud feeble 10 be oiany assistance
to her husband.
The murderers are supposed to reside
In the community, Great excitement
prevails and II the murderers are caught,
they will undoubtedly bs lynChed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
The National Convention Of the
League at Baltimore,
THE MARVELLOUS INCREASE
ofFrom 400 to 1000 Clubs Within u
Year-The Great Work Accom-,
PlIshed as Detailed by prcsl,
dent Foster-Flrst Session,

BALTIMORE, Feb, 2S.-When Presiden
James P, Foster called the convention 0 I
the National League OF Republican Clubs
to order shortly after noon to-day, there
was goodly attendance OF delegates,
and Lords Opera House presented n
gala appearance, The house was elabo.
rately decorated with the National colors
and the fronts Of the two galleries were
hung with goniallons, each bearing tho
coat OF arms Of a State, those Of tho
newly admitted States being consplcu.
GUS. Tho galleries and boxes were
filled with lookers.on while the main
floor was reserved for delegates and al
ternates.
The gayel fell at l2;S5 p, IN, and tho
convention was opened with u short
prayer by Rev. Alex n. ProudRt, who
invoked divine blessing on the outgoing
as well as the incoming President oi tho
United States.
President Foster briefly stated tho
reason for tho holding Of the convention
at this time, and congratulated the
League on the result Of It's work last
fall. He spoke Of the rapid growth OF
tho League since its organization, and
said that at the head OF tho inaugural
parade on Monday next would be found
a banner on which would be emblazonel
the crest Of the National League OF Re-
publican Clubs. He complimented tho
clubs OF Maryland on their work us evil
denced by the additional Republican
Congressman credited to that State. Ho
gave sketches, showing the phenomenal
growth OF the League from 400 clubs ut
Chickering Hall In December, 1887, to
over 1000 clubs at the present Conyen-
tion, The spirit OF harmony that has
pervaded the work Of the party since
the Chicago Convention, h0 said, was
Creditable to the organized clubs, to
whose efforts much OF Presidentelect
Harrison's success was due.
He congratulated the Republican party
on the admission OF the four new States,
claiming that they belonged to the Re-
publican ranks, and would be found
there when needed. An allusion to
Hon. James G. Blaine as the next Secre-
tary OF State was greeted with an out
burst OF enthusiastic cheering. Pfesl-
dent Foster thanked the League for It's
considerate treatment OF him during his
term OF office, and said that ho could lay
down the gavel feeling confident that,
the League was about 10 enter glorious
career OF usefulness.
The roll call was answered by nearly
200 delegates. The delegates from North
Dakota, South Dakota, Washington and
New Mexico were greeted with applause
as they arose TO answer their names.
The Committees on Credentials and
Resolutions, each consisting Of one del
egate from each State and Territory,
were appointed, and after considerable
debate the convention voted that all res
olutions, after being read, shall be re-
ferred TO the Committee on Resolutions
without debate. The convention then
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01

WASHINGTON, D. g., Feb. 2S.-The
Senate Committee on Public Buildings
and Grounds, before which an investi'
CATION Of the office OF the Supervising
Architect Of the Treasury has been in
progress for some weeks, will certify to
the District Attorney Of the District Of
Columbia, Chief Clerk Thomas D. Fis.
ter, for prosecution for contempt OF the
Senate. Fister refused to answer GER
tain questions touching an alleged col
lection OF funds for campaign purposes,
made In violation OF law. This course
OF procedure is provided for by statute,
members Of the committee say, and 1t
will save the time Of the Senate when
more important matters demand atten-
tim
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-01
CANADIAN COAL DEPOSITS.
Report submitted by the Director of u
Geological Survey.

Report submitted by the Director of the
Geological Survey.
OTTAWA, 0ST., Feb. 2S.-The interior
Departments report contains the follow
ing report from the Director Of the Geo.
logical Survey:
Two series Of coal seams come to the
surface on opposite sides Of the City ol
Vancouver. The coal measures occupy
the whole Of Stanley Park and also i'm
mediately underlle the city. BY means
Of a bore Of over 400 feet put down near
the Granville Hotelin Vancouver, nearly
twenty years ago, some lower beds OF the
series coming to the surface in Stanley
Park have been proved 10 be either nom
continuous or barren. But the seams
which have given Coal Harbor It's name
more probably escaped the investigation
OF prospeCtors altogether, from the cir
CumstanCes that the locality selected up
pears TO have presented only strata over
lying the coal.
The upper coal groupings Of Bremery
Creek and other localities on the South
side Of False Greek do not anywhere ex.
tend to the northward OF False Greek.
They could be conveniently intersected
by bore on the line OF the False Greek
trail to Frazer river, which could be so
located rs to reach the coal at any de.
sired depth below the surface.