davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
O,nrrna nIust Tall.

New YoRK, Dec 6.--In supreme court
chambers, Justice Lawrence declined to va.
cate the order for the commitment OF Col.
John O'Byrne for contempt in refusing to
tell the commissioners Of account what be
knows about the $4,000 he received in a
certain proceeding affecting the docks. JUS
tice Lawrence refused to grant stay pend
ing appeal and dismissed the proceeding.
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.--In the house the
speaker appointed the following committees
On Rules-The speaker, Mckinley, Can.
non, Carlisle and Randall
On Accounts Spooner, Boothman, Kelly
OF Kansas McCord, Hamsbrough, Hays,
Grimes, Lac aud Kerr Of Pennsylvania.
On Enrolled Bills-kennedy, Townsend Of
Pennsylvania, Moore of New Hnmpshse,
Kilgore and Williams
The house then adjourned until Monday
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
more napl. uold,nvs surrsna.r.a

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Secratary Window
has just received from four banks offers to
surrender si, 10000 bonds All OF them
were accepted Only part Of them appear
in the statement OF purchases for the day.
Secretary Window says the bonds are being
offered at a rate which is very gratifying to
him and in larger quantities than he antici-
natal
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
Africa's Tranio IN HumanIty.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.--Father Schnyse, Of tho
German African mission, who returned
with Stanley, declares that half way neaa-
ures IN Germany's dealings with the Arabs
are impossible Germany must either CON
sent to the continuance Of slavery, or main
tain her position IN Africa by force uatit
the Arabs submit The completes suppress
sion Of slave trading IN Africa he believes.
will require the CONSTANT work Of centurins
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
An AntI-AaniteratIen mn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA bill TO prevent
the adutoration Of articles Of food will be
introduced in the house shortly by Mai
Benjamin Buttorworth. twill provide that
every article offered for sale throughout the
country shall be absolutely as represented
The bill will not prohibit the sale Of adul-
terated mixtures, but will provide that they
shall BE- designated by the list Of ingredients
and proportion Of each entering into their
carnxoaition
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

with only a few weeks left
for thoughts of holiday pur-
chascs, some hints of the great
purchasing power of your dol
lar might be an indicator you
could prohtably 60 by. Again
we would call attention to the
advantage of early selections
in the giving of more time
and better assortments.
In July last we gave our i'm
port order for Linen and Silk
Handkerchiefs which were
specially selected and adapted
for the holiday season. AS a
result we show to-day the fin
est aggregation in all kinds of
linen and silk handkerchiefs
that ever appeared in our
town.
Initial handkerchlefS are
always popular. We have
them in all pure linen, hem
stitched and with embroidered
letter to your liking for
25 cents. The best ever
shown for the money; and an
extra fine one ~ inch hem.
with a beautifully embroidered,
letter for IS cents each. These
are extremely handsome hand
kerchiefs, and to get the let
ters you desire it is best to Sc
lect n0zO.
Initial Handkerchiefs for
gentlemen are in the same as
sortment, with artistic designs
in letters, wide hemstitched
and splendid qualities for rs
and so cents.
Silk Handkerchiefs for gen
tlemen, with embroidered let
ter and hemstitched, in a
splendid quality of Torquir
Silk, is as handsome a gift a:
any man who likes silk hand
kerchiefs need want-5o anc
90 cents.
Silk Handkerchiefs all plain
for gentlemen, have ~ inch
hem, we have in two qualitie:
one lot at rs cents we shall
sell for so cents. and one loi
at ST. we shall sell for rs cents
-22 and "a inches square.
We also show a complete
line of the lower priced hand
kerchiefs for s. s, 10 and I2H
cents. All with remarkably
pretty borders.
Colored embroidered and
colored embroidered hem
stitched ladies' handkerchiefs,
done in dots and squares and
herring-bone effects, that are
novel and beautiful-one es
pecially, worked in silk show
ing the spider and the fly
fable, is very effective. With
this line of silk handkerchiefs
is very pretty lot with seal
loped edges for belt use-25,
81, SO and rs cents.
Silk Mufflers in large assort-
ment, 50 cents to So.
Cashmere Muflers- rs, SIS
and SO cents each.
The prices Of all our hand
kerchiefs are based on direct
purchasing and you save mid
dle-men's prohts-the qualities
are always standard. The
handkerchief trade of the town
will be done here.
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
nom pearo,s premier Abroad.

LONDON, Dec. b-Viscount Preto, the last
prime minister Of Brazil under the empire,
who was exiled upon the proclamation Of
the republic, has arrived at Teneriffe by way
Of St. Vincent While at the latter place
he had a conference with Dom Pedro. The
viseount has given an account Of the revolu-
tion which agrees with such details as have
been heretofore published.
Evening journal., 1889-12-06

d a y morning on
the opposite bank
Of the Kinghani
river. The nealth
Of the explorers
and the usual loyal
toasts were drunk
in champagne All
the party arrived
at Bagamoyo at Il
Thursday morn
ing Maj N-iss-
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
NFr.. mackav Gets al ApoIorv,

LONDON, Dec. 6.--The action brought By
Mrs John w. Mackay against The Man-
chester Examiner for libel has been amicabay
adjusted The defendants will apologize and
pay the costs incurred by Mrs. Mackay her
self or donate the money to charity. at the
plaintiffs discretion
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
Fifteen Yenra for Assault.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Dec. 6.-Michael Sofia,
an Italian, has been sentenced by County
Judge Houghton to fifteen years in Dame
mora prison for criminal assault upon an IL
year-old girl in AIechanicsville.
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
KIrbt people crusbed - De.th,

PRAeUE, Dec. "a large sugar mill IN
Swoleniowcs, Bohemia. collapsed from the
weight Of sugar. Of which there wers 1.500
tens stored within. Eight persons were
allied and many injured IA
Evening journal., 1889-12-06

With the winter before us
you will feel interest in our
blankets. We have about
fifty pairs of probably the best
thing you ever handled for
the price in the shape of
an extra heavy and extra
size blanket. Think of it
weighing eight pounds-think
of the size, 86xS2 inches, big
enough to tuck in and roll in
best of all, think of the price,
$5.75 instead of So.
Many of our customers
were disappointed in not get
ring one of those elegant Mar
seilles quilts which we had re.
duced from 81 to SAYS on ac-
count Of being slightly soiled.
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
nANKrNa ann FrrANorAr..
THE EQUITABLE
Guarantee and Trust Company,
Northwest Corner Ninth and Market SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.

Deposits Of money received on interest.
Rents and income collected and remitted for
moderate charge and estates OF every de-
scriptiOn carefully managed.
his company acts as executor, administra-
tor and guardian and receives and executes
trusts OF every description from the courts,
corporations and individuals and acts as
agent for the. registration and transfer Of
loans and stocks of corporations and ia the
payment Of coupons or registered interest or
dividends.
This company also guarantees the validity,
performance and effect Of any contract. be-
comes surety on bail bonds and courts and
officials are direc.ed to sceept it as sole
surety in all cases.
Executors, administrators or trustees of es-
tates and ladies unaccustOmed to the trans
action of business will find this company q
convenient depository for money
Wills receipted for and safely kept without
charge.
For further information, call at the Office or
send for circular.
WILLIAM BUSH, President
PRESTON LEA. Vice President.
OTHO NOWLANn,
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
rwo ,,,..,,,. - . t,,,.t t.,r.

EAST fAwAS uich.. De- q = diaer's hotsl
was p4r;at.y destroyed by Tire. Two
charre.l bodi were found Ia the ruins. on~
supposed to be that Of Clerk Ell Rooney.
Five men were seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
A rarmer nnrnsa 20 neath.

KINGSTON, Ont, Dec. 6--John Nader, a
farmer, was burned 10 death in his homo
here His wife aad child escaped with gre.st
difficulty.
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
ONE or MT.
STANLEY AND WlSSMANN
The Two Explorers Meet and
Exchange Compliments.
EMlN PAcHA FATALLY INJuEED.

He Falls from nn Open window at BagS~
moyo and Fractures His skuli-D DEBTORS
Pronounce Ills Injuries Necessarily
FataI-News from over the Sea.
ZANZIBAR Dec. 0-The meeting between
Stanley, Emin Pacha, Capt. Casati and
Maj Wissmann took place at Atom Weslnes-
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
Cloak Bargains

offered in this any other city the country We will
lose lots of money but loss will be the purchasers gain
We almost forgot to say that have very large as
sortment of Misses and Chi drens Coaks which we are
almost giving away the prices have been marked low
Respectfully
Evening journal., 1889-12-06


horses for Stanley and Emin, and upon thew
they made their triumphal entry into Bagns
moyo, The town was profussly decorated
Verdnnt arches were built across ali tina
avenues and palm branches waved from
every window. A salute Of nine guns WIS
fired by Mai Wissman's force and the Same
number by the German man-of-war All
the officers Of the expedition were sumptu
ously entertained at luncheon at Msi
Wisman's headquarters
welcomed by wIs.mnnn.
Tho captain Of tho tpcrber. on behalf ot
the German emperor, formally welcomed
first Stanley. then Enin, and congrafulated
them upon their return to civilization All
the vessels in the roadstead were dressed in
bunting Yesterday many persons arrived
aere from Zanzibar, among them being Mr.
Nichol who came ON behalf OF Sir Williams
Macknon. president Of the Emh Pacha rc-
lief committee; the British consul, Mr.
Churchill; Judge Cracknall, of the British
court and the German aud Italian consails
Master In African Exploration"
In the evening a banquet was held, and
amid a flood Of champagne the German con-
sui. Gen Stefensand, toasted the queen Of
Great Britain and ireland, and Maj. Wiam-
mann toasted Stanley. calling him hts mas
tsr in African exploration
nones Hleaching in the Forest.
Stanley, in reply, said he thanked God he
had performed his duty. He spoke with
emotion Of his soldiers whose homes wers
bleaching in the forest. and remarked that
with him and those OF his party work was
always onward He bore testimony to the
divine influence that had guided him IN bis
work. Th,n be sAid. "Emin is here. Casati
is here, am here and all the young gentle
mon who went with me are hero,r and con-
| cluded by thanking Maj Wissmann and Ths
| Sew York Herald for their kindness IN send
1 ing him stores.
General Good Viii.
Emin Pachn toasted the German emperor,
and Lieut. Stairs returned thanks for stan
ley's officers Capt Brackenbury. senior
naval officer, tonsted Maj Wissmann This
toast was drank with honors the whole
company joining IN singing "For He's a
Jolly Good Fellow Stanley and his msn
arrived here todny by the Sperber, which
has been specially placed at bis disposal bY
the German emperor. Emin's people viii
| come over in tina Britigh nnu-of-xar
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
RceA cbetA v
DTRErTORG
r. R. ROBINSON 8 col,

BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Corner Fourth and Market Streets.
Stocks bought and sold in the New York.
sion.
Letters OF credit given. available in all parta
the world. aud drafts on England Ireland,
France. many and Switzerland issued.
Evening journal., 1889-12-06
othsr Empioyes Are watched.

Some Of the statements Of Mr.. Leedom ar,
peculiar. He stated very positively in thl
morning to reporter that Silcott had no
been in this city since Saturday last, yet
well known newspaper correspondent make
ths positive statement that he saw Silcott il
the lobby Of one Of the hotels Tuesday even
ing Until the house committee has con
cluded the investigation Of the defalcatioi
suspicion will not be removed from severa
employees Of the house who are now beinl
watched.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
Goep WORK.

News reached Globs 0n Wednesday night that Q fight had taken place that day at Ghil,ehu-a-na's camp, on the San Carlos river, in which ous of tho Indians who murdered the team. ster, Cosper, had been killed and the other arrested Capt. J. |. Bulls, Actlng-Indian 4 gent, kindly furnished us the particulars ol tks affair On Thursday Tie two Indian murder CTS belonged to Antonios band, but were not on friendly terms with their chief, and sincs the murder of Cospsr have made Cml-ehu-a-na camp ihar headquarters. Capt. Bulis deyisad 8 plan to capture them by securing the confidence and cooperation of Chil- chu-a-na, and this scheme was carried out and proved successful. Al. Saiber and a detachment of scouts were de. tailed to carry 1t into effect, and they surprised the Indian murdcrers at Chil-chu-a.na's stronghold, on Thurs day. One of the criminals, realizing that he had been betrayed, attacked Chil-chu-a-na with knife cutting him in the back (hOw severely IS not stated) but before he ceuld inRict further m. jury, the scouts rushed in and killed him, and secured the other murderer, after first knocking him down Lieut.. Dade, with twenty men, alse appeared eR the scene during the conflict and rendered valuable assistance. The captured Indian was taken 10 San Carlos and is in the guard house awaiting the arrival of the U. s. Mar shal, who has been notified to come after the prisoner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 April 3, 1889.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present Supervisors Stanley, Dan forth and Powers; c. T, Martin, Clerk, and J, D, McCabe, District Attorney.
 Minutes of April ?, 1889, read and approved
 On motion the allowance of the claim of J.. D. McCabe, District Attor- ney, was recensIdersS, and at the re- quest of J. D, McCabe, the amount al lowed was corrected by emitting the item charged for attendance in the Justices Court at criminal examina- tionS in the year 1889, reducing the amount of the claim from Sl83 50 to sl6S 30.
 Claim of Glenn Reynolds, Sheriff for jailors fees for $l50, for quarter end ins March 3i, 1889, was not allowed.
 In accordance with the provisions of An Act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona entitled "An Act to detaeh certain lands from the County of Yayapai, and annex the same 10 the County of Gila, approved March 2l, 1889, it is ordered that warrant be issued and signed as otaer county warrants are, and bearing the same rate of interest from its issuance until paid, on the Treasurer of this county, m favor of the Treasurer Of Iayapai County or order payable at the Treasurer office at Prescott, Ari- 2ona, for the sum of eleven thousand (Sll,G00 dollars, payable in install ments oi two thousand (S2 G0Ol per year, for the next ensuing four years, and three thousand (S3,000) for the fifth year-such warrant 10 be dsliy- cred to the Treasurer of Yayapai County, and the first payment thereon to be made on the first Monday in Jap uary 1890, the whole of said sum and interest to bo paid before the year 1895.
 Claim of C. T. Martin, for copy of laws &c, for 8 65 was allowed aRd 8 warrant ordered drawn for same,
 On motion the Board adjourned to 10 o'clock a. m, May 6, 1859
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

DROPOSSLS FOR FUEL, FORAGE < l STRAW Headquarters Department of Arizona. Office of the Chief Quartermastsr, Los Angeles, Cal, April s, 1889. Sealed prO- posals will be received at this office. and at the offices of the QuartermasteFs at each of the stations below named. until II o'clock, 2. m., on WEDN ESDAI, May s, 1889, and opened
 immediately thereafter in the presence of bid deTs, for the furnishing and delivery of fuel, forage and straw, during She fiscal year end
 ng June 90, 1890 at military stations in the Department of Arizona, as foiows:-Fucts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mohave, Thomas and Verde, and San Carlos. Whipple Barracks, and Tucson, A. T Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal, and Forts Rayard. Sheden Stanton, Union and Ningate, and Santa Fe, N. NJ. Preference given to articles of domestic pro ductiun and manufacture conditions of price and quality being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production and manufacture prAdueed on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. Propusals for either class of the supplies mentioned or for qnanti- ties less than the whole required, or for deliy
 cry of the supplies al points other than those above named, will be entertained Specitiea- tions, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on applied. tiot Co this office, or to the QUarterm2sters At any of the stations named above. 4. 5. kIMBALL, QuaItermaster, q, S. Army, Chief Quartermaster. lapl l3-it
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

We are reminded by the suggestive present of a basket of eggs frsm eur young friend Miss Ollie Thompson, that Easter Sunday is close at hand, and that the custom eff giving eggs at Easter IS 10 be traced up to the thaolo, gy and philosophy of the Egyptians, Psrsians, Gauls, Greeks and Romans. Eggs were held by the Egyptians as a sacrad emblem of the renovation of mankind after tho Dsluge. The Jews adopted tue egg to suit the circum- stances of their history, as a type of their departure from the land of Egypt; and it was used in the feast of ths Passover. The Christians have certainly used 1t on this day, as re- taining the clements of future life, for an emblem of the Resurrection. In addition to Ollie's gift we have to thank her mother for roll of golden butter for which we are equally thankful.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

DROPOSALS FOR ARMY TRANSP0R- l TATl0N.-H Headquarters Department ot Arizona. Office Chief QGartermaster, Los An geles, Cal, March 20, lSs9.-Sealed proposals, will be received at this office until II o'clock, a. m, MONDAY, April 9, 1889, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bid ders, for Transportation, by wagon. ot mlil- tary supplie, during the fiscal year ending June 90. IS90 on routes in the Department of Arizona, as f0llows:-Route No. 1.-From Whipple Barracks, A. T., to Fort Nerde, 4. T. Route No. 2.-From such shipping point on the line of the Maricopa and PhoDiX Rail road as the bidder may elect to Fort Mellow ell. X. T. Route No. S.-From such ship ping point on the line of the $. F. R. R. as the bidder may elect, to Fort Bowie, X. T, Route No. l.. { rom such shipping point on the line os the s. P. R. R. as the bidder may elect to Forts Grant and Thqlnss. and San Carlos, A. T.; also from Fort Grant to Fort Thomas and from Fort Grant to San Carlos, and from Fort Thomas to San Carlos, 4. T. Route No. 5.--From Helbrook, A. T., to Fort Apache, A. T. Route No. 6.--From Tucson, A T., to Fort Lcwell, A. T. Route No. r. From Huachuca Station or Benson, A. T., to Fort Huachuca. A. T Route No. g. From snch shipping point on the line of the 4. T. X S F. F. R. as the bidder may elect to Fort Stanton, N. AI Route No. 9.From Wat Iaus. N M., to Fort Union. N NJ, Route No. i0.--fsom Wingate Station, x. M., to Fort Wingate, x. li Route No. 1I.-From Silver City, N. M., to loet Bayarl, N. N. Route No. l2. - From Railroad Station at san. ta Fe N. M., to Fert Marcy, N. NJ. Speci- feations, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Assistant, Quartermaster. at Tucson. A. T.. or Santa Fe, N NJ. A. s. KIkiBALL, qnartermaster U. $. A., Chief Quartemaster. lmeh23 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

The roping, tising and riding con- test between Cbas. Meadows and Chas. MuGary at Phenx, on Sunday last, was 8 fzale, and charges are freely made that it was hippsdrems Me Gary won the roplng and tieiug con test, thres steers, in the poor time of 1 min, B sec. Chas. Meadows was the ylctsr in the flag race and brenco riding contest and was awarded the stakes, $l 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

Tie Maricepa { Phenix railroad company is contesting it's tax levy in this county upon that portion of the road included T the boundaries eff the Pima Indian reservation, clalmin 2 want Of jurisdiction over property up on a governiaent reservation. The district court has given the company twenty days in which to file brief, and the plaintiff ten days to answer. The case Is of frieEdly nature and was brought to test the question at issue
 Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

A number of Globes most infuen- tial citizens met D. A. Riordan, oi the Mineral Belt R. E., and discussed the capabilities of Gila County as 8 feeder to the business of the read, which resulted in Mir RIordan visit ing some eff the nest notable mlnss to-day, for tie purpose of familiari. zing himself with eur mineral wealth. He was accompanied by Dr. Alexan- der Trirpel
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Only few left, csnvassed hams 15 cts. per pound at Mrs. R. Gill's. Stetson hats, at Van Wagensns.
 Camels Hair Underwear at West meyers.
 Mince meat, at Van Wasenen's.
 Choice California pickle roll butter, at Van Wagenen
 California flour, baesn and ham, at Van Wagenen's.
 For gcoa cigars go te Vsa Wag- ensn's.
 A new assortment of samples for custom made clothing just received, at Van Wagenen's.
 For choice liquors of any kind 20 to Van Wagenen's.
 Boys clothing just received at q. s, Van Wagenen's.
 Go to George Akin's for butter, eggs, flour, rolled barley and candies. Everything fresh and prices low,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

Rev. J. N. Kendrick, Episcopal bishop fer Arizona and New Mexlco, has written to Col. Geo. E. White, in response to the invitation from large number of our citizens to visit Globe, that he expects to visit Tucson and Phoenix some tune during this spring and will then come to Globe, and will arrange, if possible, to establish Epi8- topal church service here.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13
POST OFFICE RULES.

QfSoe open from A. NJ. to T. M., daily. Sundays s-ane hour after mail arrives, d., daily
 Money Order Department-e closes at P. M., daily--Sundays excepted
 Mails go to San Carlus and AiaNey every day, Sundays eXeepted-to Catalpa, Ar mer, Toato, Rye, Fayson, Sc, every Mon. day, Wednesday aud Friday. These mails close the night previous at eP.M.
 ALONX0 BAILEY, P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

J. w. Frakes, an old time resident of Globe, but now engaged in the liv- cry business at Phcenix, paid us yis- it on Friday. His mission here was to secure seven head of horses run nlng on the Gilsen range, and he re- turned to Phoenix with the animals this morning. Mir Frakes is pleased with the Capital city and IS doing well thsre.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

Thos. Kendall, well known pros psctor, was in town this week. He has in his possession couple of fine geld specimens, which came from the San Carlos reservation. Some years ago while crossing the reservation Kendall stumbled on te a ledge in malpals formation, which showed up for 700 CT 500 feet, and there was about ten feet of It which was very rich. "It looks, says Kendall, 'just as though slag pot had been dumped down there" Kendall made another trip across the reservation recently and packed out about a hundred pounds of the rock which realized more than he could earn by working for wages in year Kendall ssti- mates that If he could make one trip n there with freight team that he would be we'll fixed. Lordsburg Lib eral.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

John James was in town from Ere men mill this week. He recently en. ceuntered three mountain lions on the Bremen read, near the foot of grade. Whether John or the lions were most frightened, rumor sayeth not.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

The Flagstaff correspondent of the Winslow News says: It is rumored that the Mineral Belt railroad will soon be under construction again be- tween Flagstaff and Globe, thence to Bensen, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-13

David s. Heron and Mrs. Willie F. Browne were marred on Tuesday evening last at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. Fradericks. Rev. F. W. Downs tied the nuptual knot after the most approved fashion. The BELT extends congratulations.