davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

The church edifee lately purchased by the Catholics of Globe, is being put in thorough repair, and wlIl soon be dedicated to divine worship.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

George Wilson and Grant Allison re- turned from Tonto on "Wednesday with n pack train purchased for the Quartet Mining Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

We have large line of white dress goods that must be sold, regardless of cost, to make room for winter stock. No trouble to show goods
 A. BAILEY & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Adolph Haag has sent for two Aer- motor windmills, 12-foot wheel for his large vineyard, and an S-foot wheel for use at his home place. The Aormo- tor is preferred to all other windmills here
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Pack trains brought in over 10000 pounds of ore from the Rescue silver niue early in the week. It will be skipped to Denver in few days,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

The Consolidated Bank of Tucson vill pay the highest price for Gila county warrants, either in cash or in San Francisco exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

A ''nest" of new lock-boXes for the Globe post office have been shipped from Chicago.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

J. c Ogden and family have moved to Kingman, and occupy the cottage east of Judge Murphys residence. - Mohave Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

James l. Kinkaed left for San Fran cisco, on Thursday, to introduce mine windlass of which he is the inventor and patentee.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehulze re- quest us to return their heartfelt thanks to.tho friends who so kindly assisted theIa in their great bereavement,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

! ATTENTION STOoKMEN. There will be meeting of the stockmen at the Court House, ill Globe, on Satur- day, September, for the purpose of organizing general roundup of stock,
 By order. STocKMEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

J. W. Wentworth has opened n law office in the Swasey building, Broad street
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Mrs. NJ. I. Dobie and children left on Thursdays stage for San Francisco where they reside,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Go to A, Bailey < Co. for double scanned riveted blue oyeralls, only 70 cents pair.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

A few suits of ready made clothing at bed rock prices at c. s. Van Wag- enen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

A desert land patent has been issued to Edmund Kenton, for his ranch on Salt river, Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.

A variety of writing tablets for sale
 at the Post Office Store
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Alfred Trippel from Arivaipa spent a few days in Globe this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Samuel Morton is expected back in q few days from a protracted visit to Cal ifornia
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

The kingman public school will open on Monday next, with Mrs. j. c. Ogden as teacher. She has the reputation of being very successful teacher mud it is hoped that the school will be soine- thing more than name during the en- suing term. MohaYe Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Choice candies just received at th, Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Fresh candies, the very best, at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

Entered in the Post osiee at Globe, as sec ond-class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

The Republican primaries for the election of delegates to the County Convention, to meet September 20th, were held last Saturday. Following are the names of delegates chosen to represent Globe precinct
 Charles Banker, T. A. Pascoe, Frank i5tst5aa, Gee. c. Strong, II. c. Hitchcock, c. E Taylor, David $. Heron, G. $. Van Wagenen, Eugene Lewis, James Wiley. J. II, Hamill, 4, R. Young.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-13

COUNTY CENTRAL coNsIITTEE Walker Moore, Rim Rock Precinct J. N. Clanton, Reno Precinct. U. Z Curtis, Payson Precinct. M. F. Callahan, McMillen Precinct Cleo. w. Jacobs, Grapevine Pfe9ncf, J. P. Hazelwood, Pleasant Valley Precinct.
 J. D. Boyd, Rye Precinct. Fred. Stanton, Upper Tonto Precinct. John Mcdonald, Pine Precinct Al. Sieber, San Carlos Precinct. ". H. Sutherland, Pioneer Precinct. F. H. Price, Stanton Precinct. $. Tidwell, Miami Precinct Jas. Patton, A. Graydon, A. Kinney, A. Trippel and J. Fredericks, Globe Precinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

THE GRoCERs of Philadelphia are now in
quarrel with the telephone company. The
other evening an Indignation meeting was
held, and while the instruments were not
ordered out, the company was indicted for
exorbitant charges, for bad service and for
not removing the cause for complaint when
the evil is reported. The staid and conser
vative Public Ledger does not wonder that
the grocers are indignant, and says: ''There
was never a more exasperating instru-
ment made than the phone that gives
promise of being such a great convent
ence yet fails so completely when it is
most needed. The fault is not always
with the telephone company, and some of
the risks of interruption may be removed
when the underground service is put in
operation, nor do we believe that the fault
| lies with the young women operators at the
exchange, who have been accused of being
giddy, but who seem to an observer to bt
sensible andwell behaved. There are fault:
and annoyances of many kinds connected
with the telepone service, some of which
the company should exert itself to remove
and it certainly ought not to charge fol
services not rendered, as where communi
cation is interrupted for week or more a
time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

ALTHOUGH BORN of them, some men never
will learn how to treat women They will
not know what has been taught since the
genesis of the race, that contrary woman
should be treated contrariwise. The other
day Buffalo woman quarreled with her
husband and ran to the lake to drown her
self. A friend of the family rushed after
her to prevent the suicide, but she dashed
him aside and few on; the friend persisted
IN the chase and overtaking her again tried
to restrain her, but SIZE hurled him over
bridge and broke four of his ribs, while
she sped forward and jumped into the
lake. The half dead man, Notwithstanding
his injuries, managed to pursue her and
springing into boat reached her before
she went down for the last time. She still
fought against being saved, and with such
desperation that she died in his arms before
he could reach shore. If the friend had
been familiar with female human nature
instead of trying to dissaude her he would
have offered to precipitate matters by lead.
ing her to good place for plunge and
telling her that he would hold her under il
necessary. Then nothing could have in
duced her to suicide. Her obstinacy would
have caused her to live to good old age
just to spite the friend who didn't want
| her to die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
THE NE4GLE CASE.

The csse Of Deputy United States Mar
shal NEAeEE, of California, who shot Judge
TERRY, has been finally disposed of, but net
In way that viii give confidence and COM
fort 10 citizens who have thought that
states had some rights which The federal
government should respect. There was no
dispute as to the facts in the case. Threats
had been made by the TERRYs against Jus
tice Field, who had sent them 10 prison for
contempt of c5nrt, they having been guilty
of an assault upon the United States mar
shal in open court. TERRY was desperate
man; he was a man Of violent temper, had
done some killing and always carried wea-
pons. There was probability that hewould
attempt TO carry his threats against Justice
FIELD into effect. The character of the
man suggested the wisdom Of guarding
against him, and the marshal assigned
NEAGLE to the special duty of protecting the
Iudge-to act as bodyguard for the iurist.
This was all proper enough, and the deputy
seens IN have been the right man in the
right place. The first opportunity that
TERRY found he assaulted FIELD, mani
fcstiy for the purpose of provoking row
and killing the judge. NEAGI.E was on
baud, aud by The promptness in the use OF
his pistol proved that his chief made no
mistake when lie selected him for the peou-
liar cuties. TERRY went as far as it was
safe to permit him to go, when the deputy
shot him down, thus preventing worse
tragedy. Up to this point all can be APP
proved il net applauded, though one does
rot like to think that in this democratic
republic it is necessary to hire men to pro-
tect the persons OF officials. NEAGLE was
arrested, as he should nave been, and the
necessary inquiries and formalities were
proceeding regularly, when the United
States circuit judge stepped in with writ
OF habeas corpus and took the prisoner
from the state authorities. This judge
made such inquiry into the case as he de
sired and finding that NEAGLE had done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

the killing while in the performance of his
duty as a United States officer, discharged
him from custody, holding that it was a
United States case and not one belonging
to the state.
And right there was where the wrong
began. True, the United States su-
preme court has approved that wrong
and made it iudicially right, but it
has net satisfied the country of the irrngu-
! larity Of the California courts proceedings
or of the regularity or necessity Of the
governments action. The assumption Of
authority BY the federal government in this
case, which assumption has now been APP
proved by the highest judicial authority in
the nation, sets one to wondering if case
can arise over which the state would have
exclusive Jurisdiction. EEAGLE's act was
III California; he killed a citizen of Califor-
MIA; he was in the custody of the state for
the alleged violation of state law; if lie
were guilty of any crime it was against the
peace and dignity and law Of California,
and that state being under the control of
law was abundantiy able to punish hin; if
he committed 10 crime the state was able
to acquit and protect him.
Just where the right of the federal gov
ernment came in, the ordinary laynnan
cannot see, unless it shall be pointed out to
him that the United States are supreme
all over the land, that states mean nothing
and the state lines are as imaginary as is
the claim that states are supreme within
themselves as to purely local affairs. If
California did not have jurisdiction in this
case it would be difficult to conceive Of a
case where United States official was iu-
VOWED over when the state would have
control, If NEAGLE can shoot down citi-
zen of California and defy the California
T courts to try him, he can steal a Califor-
MANS money, or ravish a California
woman or do anything else in violation OF
California law on California soil, and the
state courts cannot touch him. This is the
way the matter looks to US. The supreme
court decision affirming that of the circuit
court in taking the deputy away from the
state authorities, goes a little farther in
the denial of rights to states than the ex-
allied tribunal has ever before gone, and
suggests that the court is coming to the
belief that this is nation with big n
and not federation of states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
SAMUEL J. RANDALL.

There are mighty few names IN the re
public better known than that Of SAMUEL
j. RANDALL, aud there are not many living
men who have been more honored, re-
spected and loved by his countrymen than
was the great statesman whose days on
earth came to an end on Sunday morning.
We say great statesman with the full TN
derstanding of the meaning of the words.
Only great statesman could have been the
header Of a mighty party for the long years
that RANDALL was the acknowled head of
the Democracy. Only a great statesman
could be at open variance with his party on
vital principle, and still retain the party s
respect and confidence, and participate in
It's councils. Mr.. RANDALL occupied the
anomalous position of high protective
tariff Democrat and no Republican ever
championed with deeper earnestness the
cause of so-called protection for American
labor and American industries than he did.
In all other matters he was with his party
heart and soul, and until overwork, age
and disease made it necessary two
Or three years ago for him to
put on the brakes and move slower, no man
worked harder for the advancement OF
Democratic doctrines and the success OF
the great party of the people. In their
anger because he would not stand by his
party on the tariff question, some have
charged that Mr.. RANDALL thought more
Of his position in Congress than of prin-
siple. He came from a ''protectiven city
and his constituents were protectionists
Ind these facts gave occasion for the accu-
Eation noted; but nothing could have beer
further from the truth or more cruel RAN
DALI was as honest and conscientious in the
course he pursued in this matter as in al
the walks of life, and among the
prominent men of the past thirty
gears, none has been purer or more
upright than he in public or private life
While his course has at times been annoy
Ing to his party and called forth denun
Citations more or less severe, Democrat
everywhere will mourn the death of tn,
mighty man and feel that the cause of th'
people has lost one of its ablest and mos
heroic champions.
MIR. RANDALL was sixty two years oh
On October 10, of last year. In early lif
he followed mercantile pursuits in hi
native city, Philadelphia, but he driftet
into politics and soon became recognized
leader in his party. For four years he wa
member of the city councils; in 1855 ant
80 he was in the state senate, and in 1S6
went to Congress, continuing to represen
MS district until the present. For 81,
years he was speaker of the House an
was one of the ablest and fairest men VIII
ever presided over that body. His popu
larity at home was shown at the electio
in 1855, when he received 1862 vote
Rgainst112, the latter being scattered anon
perhaps fifty persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

IT IS healthy sign that the solid real
estate agents, without exception, are
pleased with the lull in the business. They
say that recklessness was showing itself,
ind irresponsible parties with little or nc
means were demoralizing things. These
will 90 to the wall, as it viii be impos-
sible for them TO make good their options
and carry property until buyers come
along. No dealer who was doing a legiti
mate business will be hurt, no matter how
long sales shall be delayed, and the owners
Of land, of course, viii lose nothing by
holding on. The iull win purify the at
mosphere and get rid of the undesirable
element
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

VICTORIA Woodruff has fallen afoul of
Queen VICTORIA in a pamphlet in which
the former denOunces the latter for appear
ing in public wearing the Kohinoor dia-
mond and decked cut in much costly Jew
elry and snowy clothes. Mrs. Woodruff
thinks it would be better if the Queen
were to set her subjects an example OF
motherly simplicity in matters of dress
and display. The American VICTORIA evil
IDENTIFY is laboring under misapprehen-
sion, as the English lady of that name has
never had much respect for democratic
ideas and ways; in fact, has never re-
garded herself as "cne of the people,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
Up Goes thePrice

Watch for the big jump in the price. 1t is
coming soon.
For each lot you purchase at the special ad-
VertlSing price you must introduce someone to
our office. If you reside out of the city, send
two names for every lot you purchase We want
to send out our maps, etc.
If you want to see how many people can be
squeezed into one small Office, call at No. ga
Main street. any day. We are always busy.
If you believe the title is bad, the lots too far
from the postOffice, the ground wet and covered
with alkali or any of the many tales of woe
and depression retailed by rival agents who do
not have the honesty to let the buyers share
profits with them. or the personal ability to push
a great enterprise TO the successful issues
which the Great Trans-Jordan Syndicate are
meeting with, do not come to our office, but
leave these lots for those who have the wisdom
to investigate for themselves, You will be try
ing to buy some of these lots at $500 apiece
before fall. You people who hearken to our
enemies, would-be competitors, are the very
ones OFF whom we shall eventually make our
money.
These advertising lots will be sold only for
cash, and all lots
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

IT WAS peculiar effect that the grip had
on Postmaster HARE, of Lexington, Ga.
The gentleman recovered from the disease,
but has ever since been unable to chew
tobacco, though for years he was an ex-
travagant user of the weed. The smell OF
tobacco affects him unpleasantly, and a
small crunlb in the mouth will set him
coughing violently. Thus is furnished
another evidence that there is good in
everything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
$500 BUYS

Choice of a collection of our 900 different
patterns of checked, figured or striped,
all wool, cashmere, cheviot, or worsted
business suits, suitable for the merchant
as well as the banker; styiishly made,
well trimmed, hand worked button holes,
and perfect fit guaranteed. You can't
touch similar suit elsewhere for less
than S25 co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

The fostering and encouragement of the
vices which followed the inauguration of
Liberal rule in Ogden will not be per
nitted in Salt Lake. There are clean Lib
erals here who would rather live in dull
town than in one made lively by
gamblers, prostitutes and Sunday sa-
INNS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
$4,000 BUYS

A beautiful Evening Dress Suit in either
Sack OF Frock style, silk trimmings, and
of imported material. Such a garment
must be seen to be appreciated; merch-
ant tailor make up and of a general,
tempting appearance. Sold everywhere
forl the finest in the house for as high
as $50. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
In Mems Furnishings, Hats Or Shoes,
$1,000 Buys

An elegant working suit of light or dark
Cashmere wool cloth, strongly made up
and well trimmed. The same suit sells
everywhere at not less than $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
$4,000 BUYS

Choice of Goldsmith g. Co.'S best; or, in
other words, anything you choose, on
our clothing tables. This is surely the
best offer of the season. Here and there
you will find lovely suits, custom made,
of imported suitings and imported drap-
ings. grand patterns; in fact, as a fin
ished garment, its equal can't be found
in the average merchant tailor store in
this city. They contain Sack, F'rock,
Prince Albert, Prince Charles, etc.
Marked in plain figures as high as $500.
Not sold elsewhere. Surely none like
lem anywhere in this city at any price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

THE DUST could be endured with better
grace f millions of gallons of water were
not running through the city to waste
every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

Please report to y. G. III !. drug depart
ment for free sample OF Garfield tea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
-----------7-7-- --------------------------
1T WILL DO YOU GOOD

to see Dinwoodey's stock of rare and Gle
CANT carpets, none such ever brought to
Utah. To be sold cheap. Cali and see
them at Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
The SUNDAY saloons must go.

THE GAMBLING deas viii have to take
their departure, no matter how many po-
licemen arc ''some OF tie boys.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
$500 BUYS

An elegant Boys School Suit, novel pat
terms and of the latest make up per-
feet fit for every age. Four dollars would
be the price elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF MUSLIN UNDER
NlELp

Choice styles. Good muslinl Full size !.
Well made. Don't wait. Come at once
The goods are cheap. Peoples Equitable
Cooperative association. and 2 Main
strest, Salt I.aEa citH ITts,h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15

SALT LAKE wants none of tho notoriety
which gave Ogden a name and fame
throughout the union as the most immoral
city in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
$50 BIIYS

A Sunday suit of black or figured worsted,
stylishly made and trimmings to match.
Every stitch sewed with silk. The same
garment sold elsewhere at Sl5.O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
$1,000 BUYS

$500 suit sold everywhere. A nobby
Sunday Suit of extra quality, serge lin
ings and hand worked button holes We
are ready to fit all corners in that suit be
he boy of ordinary size or full grown
youth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
800 BUYS

A handsome fitting Jersey Suit in brown
or blue, to fit the stout as well as the
delicate of boys. Look at them before
you pay more money for same elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
$50 BUYS

A Youths Suit from IS up to 10 years old,
of good, wool material and fashionably
made up. Everyone familiar with any
establishment will acknowledge that we
are leaders in this particular branch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
$500 BUYS

An all wool suit of the best of material,
and positively the latest of make up from
the eastern market. a larger stock never
exhibited before. You may take choice
of at least 100 different patterns for the
above quoted low figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
SPECIAL SALE OF RASTER NOVELTIES
CONFERENUE WENEEr

at Ladies' Bazaar. Choice Art Needleworls
Scott Auerbacb block, Room a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-15
Lots at $18.75 Each

Is for the one week only commencing Monday,
April 18th, and ending April 10th, Saturday.
Every day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m, except Satur-
day, when the sale closes at 3 p. m. Next week
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-03-31
McAultiIe's Liberal Offer.

SAN Francisco, March 3l.--Big Joe
McAulilie, who goes sast soon under
Madden's management, viii, it is stated
on good authority, meet Peter Jackson in
Chicago and personally challenge him to
Il finish battle with large sum on the
side in addition to the California clubs
purse Of $500 already offered. Failing
to make match with jackson McAul .n'e
Will challenge any man in the world to Il
finish contest, under Queensbury rules,
for any amount from $1,000 to $4,000 Il
side. John l.. sullivan is not barred by
McAuitte either. III his exhibitions the
California giant will offer 500 to any man
who can box him ieur ro"nde without
being knocked down, something new in
the way of offers.