davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Mir. Heistand, the mineral specimen collector from Manitou, Colo, left Glohe-en Fl Thursdays stage. While here he collected several barrels Of fine speicmens.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Application. No. 430. |. s. LAND OFFICE, TtcsoN, Ariz.
 Nn.-nru, ln.... SAL 1SOA

|. s. LAND OFFICE, TtcsoN, Ariz. !
 November 9th, 1889. Notice IS hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention tu make final proof in support, of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the District Court, or in his absence before the Clerk of said court, at Globe, Gila County, Arizona, on December 23d, 1889, viz: James R. Hazard, of Ca;alpa, Gila County, Arizona, for the $. w. ] of \. E. l, N. ] of $. F. ], and s. E. of S. E. l sec. 25, town ship 1, N R. 13 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 J. '. Hale, of Armer, Gila County, Arizn- na, Thomas J. Black burn, of Catalpa, Gila County, Arizona, Charles A. Fisk and w. T. McNelly. oS Globe, Gila County, Arizuna.
 HERBERT BROWN, noy9-Gtl Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

GREAT BARGAINS S!-At the Globe Meat Market. Come and try. Loin steak 15 cts. round steak cts. i; chuck steak cts. front quarters 4 cts.
 P. STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

General Grierson is credited with saying, when lately Tn Prescott, that it IS the present policy of the govern ment to concentrate the troops and to abandon the smaller posts. Those at present talked of being abandoned in this Territory are Camp Verde, Forts McDowell and Thomas.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

For sale next week at the Postof4ice Store: pens, pen holders, pencils, play ing cards, pipes, Lons 1jack tobacco, etc -E
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

William McFadden qualified on the Both ut. as administrator of Glenn Reynolds, deceased.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
Liquors of all kinds, at
 G.S. VAN WAGENEN s.

It seems that the northern part Of Ihe Territory has been cut off from mail facilities, as well the Southern section, by the recent floods in CaIifor- ma. The Prescott Journal Miner of the 18th ult. says: "Another day without mail, trains on the Atlantic & Pacific having failed To connect from either direction. No train has arrived over the road from Lbs Angeles for over a week, and none from San Fran cisco for four days, while eastern trans are three days behind.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

A prisoner nan ed Dougberty, lu the Prescott. jail. .di4SatLe~>MjIt having to work, attempted to brain Deputy Hickey, but the officer got the drop on him with his six-shooter and the pris oner quickly subsided.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

At regular meeting of Col. J. W. s. Alexander Post No. ,. Department of Arizona, G. A. R., the following oi- icers were elected: Commander. P. Shanley; Senior Ylce Commander, J. Brewster; Junlor Vice Commander, J. WillettS; Chaplain, B, F Pascoe: Or iicer of the Day, Clarence West; Quar- termaster, Hampton Ellis; Officer of the Guard, II. Calderon.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Tavapai county claims that Straw berry valley was not included in the section of country purchased by GiIa during the session of the last Legisla- ture, and has appointed trustees of the public school in the valley and placed 10 the credit of the district the sum oi $334
 Generous, certainly, on the pat of Yavapai to chip in and hear portion of Gila s school eXpenses, but before Hila comedies Yavapai'S right 10 invade her territory the former demands of the latter county return of the sum pald her for Straw berry valley and an act of he legislature fixing a new line of demarkaiIon trtween the counties.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Mrs. s. Klein and children will leave on Tuesday next for a protract- ed stay in San Francisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Seven men are employed at the Fame mIne, and are taking out good ore.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Imported Reina Victoria and Henry Clay cigars; also Key West and finest domestic brands at the Postoffice Store,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Coke and freight teams, delayed by the recent rain storm, are beginning to arrive Tn numbers.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

The rainfall at Globe for the month of December was 245 inches; the low est temperature 264. on the 18th.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Fine cigars for sale by the box (50 or 1O0), at reasonable prices. Two thou sand cigars to arrive to-day.
 J. H. HAMILL.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Snow on Pinal mountain is about two feet deep.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining'in the Postoffice of Gl, be A. I'' for the week ending Jan, 1, 1S9O Anderson, Mrs. A.-3 Morales, Eulojio Arizona Silver Creek, Morales Antonio 1"feiiS, Henor )n, Patterson. Andrew DIf"adiQrst, Irene Enlnsnn, ". B. howard; n Jeh Stewart, John ,i"eae James Siehert, Albert iAhi'PIe' Fred Strickler, J. w. I1 i4iHiach' I,, %. Vrooman, Mar5in W Mctieliand, Andrew Young, John
 Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertised.
 !. H. HAMlLL. P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
SAN C4RLGs WEATHER REPogr-DECEM-
 BIER, 1888.

17" 09V tUIIIPVTdIuTe, on the oIst, ZIO Greatest daily range of temperat ure, on the 11th, 3O.3. Least daily range of temperature, on the 9th s. Number of cloudless@days, 13. Number of partly cloudy days, '. Number of cloudy days, IL Total precipitation, 2 % in.
 c. W. LING,
 Observer Signal Corps.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
R EW ARD!

SHERIFF's OFFICE,
 GLOBE, Arizona, Nov 14, 1889. PURSUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF l the Board of Supervisors of tGila C"un- ty, hereby offer a reward of Fifty Dollars each for the apprehension of the following named Indian consicts, who nut dered Sheriff Glenn Reynolds and Guard w. A. Holmes, eh the 2nd day of November, 1889, to-wit: Has ten-tu- du-jay, El-cahn- Kid, Hale, Say es, Each-e-onal, Indicted under the name of Pash-ten-tah, ,Hos-cal-te and Bi-the ia-ba-tish- to-ce-an, if arrested alive, or upon duly au- thenticated evidence of their having been un- a,oidably killed, by any officer or person at Lting such capture or arrest
 JERRY RYAN,
 Sheriff, Gila county nov 1i-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
Notice to Creditors
TN THE PROBATE COURT oFTaE

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE A C"u"ty "f G,la, A izoua Territory. holds, deceased. Noliee is hereby given by the unIers;,red Administrator If the estate of 1:l,,, ,1'.,'' '-,' holds, deceased, ta the efe,lfnls 6t ard sII persons having claims against inc .aiI i. i',i ceased to exhibit them with thu. ,,,,.'...,,',. vouchers, within four months after tEe s,', # publication of this notice to the sniI h''i,, istratur, at the law office of E. + Cnni. ; Globe Arizona, the ,ameIssing tha ,,,a,." ,"' f u, the transaction of the business of tbs ot eStto i
 WM. MGFADDES, ,''''' nolds, deceased. Globe, A. T., January 2ud 1890.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

New stock gents furnishing goods, at c. $. VAN WAGENEN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
CATTLE WANTED.

TyvHE HIGHLAND STOCK FARMS ] vii make regular beef shipments in special train lots and will buy good fat beef delivered at stock yards when shipped, at pri- ces justified by the market, or will ship same an commission Apply to Ha1un,al Bros. foremen at farms, or Tantau & Kellper' agents in Phenix, A T.
 F. F. kELLNER. Prop.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

For custom made clothing made to order and warranted to fit, go to
 G. s. VAN WAGEHEN
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

The hnest almonds, walnuts. oceans and peanuts 'n town, at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ~ the partnership heretofore exist Brewery and Ice business, at Globe, A. T., is this day mutually dissolved. C. Soyer sue ceeding tn the said business aud will collect all accounts and settle sll delts thereof.
 CHARLES SOYER.
 AUGUST PEPPER. Globe, A. T, Nov. 9, 1889. (nov3O. 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

F. & Osglod, Of Osgood Bros, the prominent druggists of Seventh and Broadway, Oakland, iu letter to the Edwin ". JUy Go, July 18th, that shows such restilts as Joys Vegetable Sar- saparilla. A customer of CUTS living on Ninth St., tells us that it relieved her almost immedi- ately of her dispepsia; and another on Broad- way reports, that three bottles entirely cured him of his constipation. A year ago we only bought sixth of dozen bottles ut 8 time. Now we buyi it by the gross. It recommends itself."
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Our first San Francesca mail for elght days arrived last night.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Choice candies. 50 cents per pound, at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Is believed to be caused by poisonous riasns arising from low, marshy land or from devaying vegetable matter, and which, breathed into the lungs enter and poison the blood. If q healthy condition of the blood is maintained bv taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, one is much less liable to m2'"r'a' and Hoods sarsaparillG has cured many severe cases of tiist--=...z s-.fTS1i. s-..ffTS51.i.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Notice of Disso'ution of Canart-
  nerSC1p
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
Brcak-Bonc Fever.

Break-Bonc Fever.
 "My daughter Pearl vas taken with dcngue Cor break-b"ne) fever years ago, and my frienos thought I would Jose her. I had almos, given up hope until she began to take Hocd,s sarso- parilia. SAc took four bottles in four months and gained l5 pounds I thank Hcod,s sorso. Farllla for giving her back to me rcstorad +c health and strength" JULIA r,,,,, cI,ar man, Texas.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04
4 Wonderful Eedicine.

For malaria I think Hoods sarsaparilla has 10 equal. It has kept my children well right through the summer, and we live in one of the worst places for malaria in AIarysvillc. I take Hoods Sdrsararilla for thet all tsne feeling, with great benefit" MEs. B. F. DAVIS, Marys- ville Cal
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-04

Rs- GENERAL DIREcTIONS-,r q mill q, o'soo oT do@gh sdt'Tated 1Cith St. JGcobs Oa. 2 ue J0'oS cannot st0aRO'O jorce a dolcn the Siroat A'H some corn meat dough qcdh the Oa. Cite a'taaHg else They rciH finally cat end be cured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Bill Nye has invested $1,000 in zeal
estate in Salt Lake, and the papers of
that city say Williams bald head is level.
4. ii. House, the novelist, has won his
suit against Mark Twain over the dramat-
ization of The Prince and Pauper."
Oran Follett of Sandusky, ~ years of
age. is the oldest newspaper man of Ohio,
and his brother, Frederick Follett, 81 years
Of age, the oldest in New York.
Ponicc Arthur, Duke of ~Connaught, on
his forthcoming visit TO Montreal, will he
the guest of Sir George Stephen, president
of the Canadian Pacific railway.
Mrs. Margaret G.. Bisland of New Or
leans, is both a writer and musical com
poser. She is the mother OF the Tine Bis.
land sisters, who have. at an early age,
achieved 50 cnviable a reputation in jour.
nalism.
Mime. Tacon. the govcrness of the king
of Spain. has received h titleof Countess
of Paralta for her devotion TO her pupil
during his recent illness. She is 30 years
old and has been in the royal family of
Spain for Is years.
James Russell Lowell's home in Cam
bridge is one Of the historic houses of New
England. Ii is a large. square. roomy
mansion, painted yellow, aud was built
over a hundred years q in h colonial
style of architecture.
President Harrison will soon have an
opportunity to appoint a new minister TO
Spain. Ex-senator Palmer, who has rep
resented this country AT Madrid since May
last, has become tired of exile and is com
ing home about the LIST of June.
Here Is one more of the late Frank Salt
us stories about The elder Dumas: " Be
ing asked what kind Of a time he had at a
reception the night before, he replied very
seriously: Il would have had a dreadfully
dull tim" IL | hadn't bcca there myself
Mrs. Marion Lea, who has madea hit in
London IN the part of Audrey in Mrs.
Langtry's production IF AS You Like It.
- a Philadclphian who has long been
working patiently FOR recognition on the
English stage. She has undonbted talent,
and IL seems probable her reward is near
al hand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21

Madison University, located at Ham
ilton, y. Y, one of the smaller institu-
tions of the east, but withal an old.
honorable. conservative institution,
has been rechristened Colgate Univer-
sity out of respect to James B. Colgate.
who with others of the Colgate family
has placed its financial footing upon a
firm foundation. The dispatches do not
indicate that Mr.. Colgate made his
b~enefactions conditional upon the
changing of the ~uniyersity's historic
title: yet it does not seem likely that
the trustees would consent 10 make the
institution n standing advertisement
for a soap concern unless impelled 10y
necessity. From a distance il looks as
if Mr.. Colgate has displayed an element
of bad taste which seriously detracts
from a splendid deed. II will be din.
cult TO convince Madison's alumni that
il is not n piece of snobbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21

They say that senator Vest is mad
about that letter. He naturally would
be-. IL was a letter of suggestion re-
garding the policy 10 be pursued in
Montana when the senatorial fight WAS
pending i'm Helena. The original. or A
copy of il, was found in the state SEN,
ate chamber, and the republicans who
found il gleefully gave il TO the news.
papers. If the letter was honestly
quoted, IL included a suggestion that
the democrats clear out of Helena to
stay out until the time came for the
expiration of the Senate. Wherever
that sort of advice came from. the stat,
senators acted on il. and the STANDARD
was prompt to condemn the course They
adopted. That policy may have seemed
wise TO men viewing the situation from
a distance, but not To the observer near
10y. The STANDARD stood alone on
this issue among the democratic news,
papers of the state. but il believes il
had the right of il.
Now that q confidential letter Ia,
been given TO the world. it will be n,
very easy matter 10 dispose of Il. al
though. for that matter, there is not in
il a single line that is in any sense {,
the discredit of the man who wrote IL
Still, Senator Vest is naturally vexet
about IL all and he has "A right to he
As for Mr.. Hauser he, of course. " lay,
IL on the other fellow, that is. he sayi
he gave a copy Of the letter 10 a demo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
SEIIlED Al WASHINGTON.

There appears tn he no doubt what
ever regarding the outcome of the
Montana contest in all that relates
to the result in the federal senate. The
caucus of republican senator's has de-
fined what will happen when the ques-
ton comes up for final consideration.
Doubtless when that time comes there
will be earnest debate, during which
democratic members will present the
situation in all its phases, but the end
is foreordained-t republicans, by a
strict party vote, will get the seats.
That outcome hassbeen predicted by
the STANDARD ever since the fight be.
gan. Ii was reasonable to anticipate
it. Reckless p~artisanship never was
more extreme than il has been in the
| congress now in session. In the house
of representatives honestly elected
democrats have been unseated by dOz-
ems regardless of the merits of their
claims or the feeble title set up by their
republican rivals. The majority in con.
gress has displayed nervou anxiety to
use federal power in local elections
throughout the South, taxes that are 4
burden on the people have not been re-
pealed, dismissals from office have been
expedited at a rate never before known
by the American people and Speaker
Reed has been upheld in Il policy SO
despotic and so dangerous that, in for,
mer days, men of eminence in the re-
publican party warned the country
arn,nlt .l,a r,nlzv 70 ipNAI,Al
Tor Montana To count on justice
under these conditions was idle. Ac.
cordingly. the STANDARD fastened to
express the hope that, instead of seat
ing the two republicans. the federal
senate would consent 10 an arrange.
ment whereby the question ut issue
might be sent back To the people of this
state for review and final settlement.
AS the fight i'm Washington progressed
the STANDARDS special news service
in that city furnished constant hints
rs Ia what the democracy of Montana
might expect. II turns out that the
worst is To be realized: for already the
contest in Washington is practically at
an end.
The merit III the contest remains
with the people of Montana for the
action of the federal senate settles
nothing. Its members declined TO make
any inquiry into the vote east at the
tunnel precinct, and that question re,
mains TO he passed upon by the people
of this state. When the contest Over
the October election had its center in
Helena, republican members of the
legislature persistently refused Ia stud,
that precincts vote on any plan that
would assure nm honest conclusion OF
the merits of the issue. Twice, in {
reputable court of the state. republi
a m have tried 10 produce the eyi
dences of fraud. and twice they hav,
failed. IL a candid Investigation cai
sustain evidences OF fraud. Thousands
of democrats are ready To put politics
aside and abide an adverse conclusion
but the duty they owe Ia themselye
to their party and TO the state. is to de
fend that precinct and its vote unit
evidence which the opposition has no
yet been able TO produce shall come {,
light.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21

cratic senator never dreaming that
the mar would he so careless as to let
il get into print" Surely there's moth
ing to anybody's discredit In the fact
that Senator Vest consulted with Mr..
Hauser and his friends regarding the
course to he adopted in fighting rulings
Mt Helena that were clearly beyond the
bounds of fair play. At the same
time, Mr.. Hauser left the correspond
ence where il was liable to careless use,
and doubtless he wishes he hadn't.
Perhaps il would be a little severe
were a democratic newspaper to score
Colonel sam for this lapse, since he is
hardly TO blame for what has hap
pened. On occasion this newspaper
has deemed it a duty to call the ex-gov-
ernor to account. The STANDARD
scored him for resisting the joint SEES
sion of his partisans at Helena. and II
was not joined in this by any demo-
cratic newspaper in Butte or Helena.
The STANDARD promptly protested
against unfriendly interference on Mr..
IIauser's part with the contest in
Washington. No democratic news
paper in Butte or Helena pursued that
course. The STANDARD indicated Mr..
lIauser's uniitness for a seat in the sell
ate on the ground of his relations with
the Northern Pacific railroad, and this
view was not reflected by a line in any
of the newspapers mentioned. All
this was done when Mr.. Hauser was a
senatorial possibility. lie is not
within range of the possibilities now,
SO that no good can come from the dis
cussion of any past offenses on his
part.
That task can fall only to the lot of
those whose idols are shattered and
whose present mission is revenge.
Whoever else may wish to engage in
that unsatisfactory work, W. do not
for an instant believe that il would
suit the taste of Major Maginnis, of
Helena, or Mr.. Clark, of Butte. We
predict that these men will not be dis.
posed to harm, ever in the slightest
degree, the democratic party i'm Mon
tana. Certainly they ought not to do
this, since they owe the party much.
We believe they will not harbor the
thought, even for a passing moment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21

President Harrison having gone
down into Maryland again on a duck
ing expedition, the country may expect
a new series of duck lies at any mo
ment. The samples sent out on the oc-
casion of the presidents last hunt were
rather small and inferior in quality,
even that story about Mr.. Harrison
shooting a hog under the impression
that il was a coon. The people expect
better things of the present journey.
Duck lies are a very pleasing variation
upon fish lies when they are well done,
but not otherwise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
RUN BY AN AMERICAN GIRL

According to the dispatches of the
san Francisco chronicle syndicate. an
American woman, the daughter of a
New York grocer, is at the bottom of
the trouble between bismarck and En-
peror William. IL is hardly credible
that an American girl should be able to
kick up such a rumpus, but the circum-
stances are given with such detail that
the story is worthy of some attention.
II is a difficult matter 90 measure the
capabilities and possibilities Of a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21
FRIDAY, MARCH n. 1880.

The Washington legislature did prac-
tically next to nothing and it was a
good deal longer about il that the n
Germ that ran in Helena for a time.
The item Of chief importance that came
TO perfection at Olympia is the bill pro-
viding for the Australian system OF
voting in the new state. The bill has
received the governors signature. The
wonder has always been that the reform
was not provided when the constitu-
tional convention was in session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-21

Democrats in Anaconda will not fail
to notice that primaries forthe election
of delegates to the city convention will
he held tomorrow. The polls are open
from 2 o'clock until $ o'clock p. m. and
the several polling places are named in
the call which the STANDARD pub
fishes. The city convention will be
held at . o'clock next Tuesday after
noon. Anaconda is in the habit of
choosing first rate men for the office of
mayor and there will be no exception
To that rule in the ticket to be named
Tuesday. The convention will also
name an aldermanic candidate for the
Third ward and n for the Fourth.
Each ward is entitled TO be represented
by five delegates in the convention.