davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

The new naval gunworks at the Washington yard now have an annui al capacity of fifty eight CT sn-inch callbsr breech-ioading steel guns. With the new machinery one of these guns can now be 5uiltin three months, Only few years ago it required two Years ta cemplele cue. Eie.e guns are not toys. lGe eiabt-irei fiaes are twen;y.ays feet iong aad a ep5h tiftesn tons. The tsa-inch rifles are thirty feet long and welgh twenty-five tons, The cight-inch guns throw shst weighing one hundred pounds-Cin- cinnati Commercial Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07
Graham coun,y's Hinera, Resources.

The development eff the mineral re- sources of Graham county by calling in prospecters inte new and less de- velepss camps, capital and investors into the others and the erection of re- duction works for the treatment, re- auction or concentration of the ores, in connection with the development of the agricultural portions of the ceun- ty, will make cur county one Of the
 most desirable in Arizona. With the abandonment of the military posts which have heretofore furnished a market for the products of the farm CTS, will require them to seek ether markets or turn their attention to ether products, or will check the growth ef Chat interest. Mineral dis tricts lie almost contiguous to the farming, winch have been known far years 10 contaia veins of gold, silver, lead and copper. But little prospect ing has been done, more than 10 es- tablish ths existence of some wall-de- fined veins with greater certainty than tha finding of float. Being slt- uated 50 accessible to 8 bass of sup plas, the high prices usually paid fer everything in a Gining camp, weuld be avoided. In ether words the in dustries of Graham county weuld as sist and sustain one anoLher.-Eallsy Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

Not only are the hides of such value, but its flesh also. The hind quarters of large buck often weigh ever eighty pounds each, and the hams find a ready sale. The tail and head arc especial epicures fsvorHes. The flesh is dark and gamey, and though perhaps not equal to that of our dser, steaks from yaung animals arc juicy and tender and much sought after Nicolas Pike in Scientific American.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

Hon. R. Casey came in from the Coronado ranch on Tuesday for the purpose c! getting necessary csrtli- cates fer the shipment of cattle, to avoid trouble on account of quaran- tine agalnst New Mexico cattle by the State of Kansas, Ar. Casey reports the cattle in the vicinity of Sheldon and Duncan to be in much better con- dition HOW than they were three or four weeks ago. Rain is badly need. cd, however. MT. Casey will ship 250o steers to Kansas this week, leading them on tbe ears at Silver City, New Mezieo.-Yalley Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

Cattle shippers, both in Arizona and New Mexico, are experiencing great inconvenience en account of the lack of cars. Mr. Black. who is well in- formed, says there are, between Tue son, this Territory, and Albuquerque. New Mexico. 2e,000 cattle now bsing hsld at shipping points awaiting cars. Southwestern Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07
nsneaa From samplins worps


 John Kinney, of the Dublin corral, has just returned from Prescott and reports that hitherto stsgnant place to bs one of the liveliest towns in the West. The samphng works bring to the pockets oI her citizens many a dollar, and the placers and quartz mines contribute liberally.
 The English company that recently bought out George Marks interest in tho Lynx creek gold washings, is pre- pairing to expond $l50,00o in water storage dam and other accessories for the successful werklng of the claims. Under the crude methods tbat have bsen ussd i'll working those diggings, they have given rich returns, so that, under the systematic and extensive working proposed by the new parties in charge, 1t is expected there will be output of dust to recall the days of '49.
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

Ths Wilcox Stockm.n reports the following cattle shipments for last week J. L Carpenter consigned tc F. B. Carpenter, Hynsr, Kansas. 7s6 head E. R. Hooker Sierra Bonita Company} to II. ". Stewart, Halifax, Kansas, 585 head C. P. Black, to ". NJ. Hurst, Strong City, Kansas, 529 head,-tstal, 300.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

1t is generally bslieged that Tom Iannon, sn account of tka finding of whose body in his well was published last week, was murdered. and although suspicion points 10 a certain Mexican, no arrest has yet been made, It is earnestly to be hoped that Hannons murderer Cf he was mUrdsred) will be brought ta justico.-.Southwcstern Stoekman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

Waiiapsi Indian s5tiety- lika the 'Hiec, gets ladiy demoralized at tines, and this week it has been all torn up. Wallapal Charley got drunk ana whipped lis squaws So vigorously as to cause the whole Indian camp to uEjset. Big Watar, big buck who leTes the seductive frswatsr, added another wifa 10 his harem, to which his faysvite serlopsly objected, and made | lively for baih by driving the naw wife away and psundlng her amorous lerd until he begged for mercy. Mobsvs Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

Wc have not been favored with a copy of the annual report Of Territs. risl GeoIosisi John r, Biandy but if ths pufPsrttd extracts recently pub lisled are an index of its general char :cter, tbe document contains many ,naecaraciss. It places two prominent mlnes of Pinal county to the credit of Pima eeuntys production and tbs ontpat Of this county is not mentioned at all. Still PiDal county is one. of ths first among the mining counties cf the Territsry-Florence Enter prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

sa. Johns Herald reports big sales of steers h it's county. Same paper charges the White Mountain Apaehes with killing cattle that belong to white men.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07
NO. 10

The first figs received in San Fran cisco thls season were from Yuma, Arizona. and brought 75 cents per pound.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Govegnor-Lswis Wolaey, Phoenix. Secretary-N. Q. Murphy, Phoenix, Trsasurer-John Y. T. Smith, Phanix, Superintendent, of Public Instructiou--G W. CheyDey.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme Court Henry Clay Gooding, Chief sustice Prescott: Jos H, Kibbey, Assooiat, Justice, Phoenix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus tiee, Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-H, J. J.ffoTd, Tucson.
 T., s. Marshal-Rsbert H. Paul. Surveyor General-Royal A. Johnson. Delegate to Congress smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distriot--R E. Sloan
 Judge of Seeoud Judicial District-Jos. H. Kibbey, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District Henry Clay Gooding.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court--Jos IT. Kibbey. NlefS ol ilstflcl (ouIp--N n. DuIgtHt Judge of Proba.eF W. Westmsysr. Sheriff J erry Ryan. Under Sherilf--T. A. L0uersau. District A..orney-J D. McCabe. Reeorder-Chas 2 Martin Supervisors -Ge0. Danfocth, Patrick Shan. ley F T. Powers. Clerk Of Board of Sup,rvisors-C',as T Martin. CluntY Treasurer W. BruokneI. Iurvner-
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

A neat application of electricity te domestic uses IS miniature pumping plant With the uss of nc more cur- rent than suffice. fer couple of in- candsscent lamps, it wlll pump one hundred gallons an hour or so, and kesp the house tank full without particle of attention. These little electrical devicss to tighten labor in the housahold are particularly com- mendahle, and as the electrical lght and power becomes more widely agall-' able, will doubtless increase in mum Der and utility Electrical World.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

Distance from Globe to the railroad ,t Wilcox, ever
 Woods and Norton Stewards lines (rou'e for
 Eastern passcagors .l23 railts From Globe to Casa Grauae crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pinai and Florence 60 miles From Globe to Casa GTande via Pioneer % miles. Elevation above sea level at Globe .seoo feet Latitude B degrees, g minutes, longitude iio de
 sress. i5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, July lith, no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 1oth,. .,l6 deg Mean temperature, ,53 deg PreSsilire direction of wind, Southwest
 An ooseryation extending over several years. dis. closes the remarkable fact tha. there has moi been aday wi,hoa. more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

The electric corpany's lawyers now believe that they can postpone the in- fiction of the death penalty on Kenm- Ter until October or November next.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

D. B. Hamlin, sf Lsmore, Cal. says few dozen bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy which he sold there ere a.ed such demand for the remedy that he could not well get alsng without it. Those who use it find 1t so much superior to any other remedy they have eyer tried that they recommend it to their friends, and that is what makes it so popular For sale by H c. Hitchcock
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

J. k Dodds, editor of the daily and weekly Arhor State, Of Wymorc, NebS says. II have seen the magic effect U Chanberlain's Cough Remedy in caseB of croup and cold among my grandchildren. We would not think of going to bed at night without bottle of this remedy in the house. Chamberlains medicines arc growing-mor popular here every day. :" For sale by H C. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

l-.-r ~1 t #Tea-,,s5a .-y.sF ,.t fig
 sA "a. l--.-. .l t,. fs.. il f L'-E tSa , z ,s -...r '4..H il.s. a~s. ,it''sr- .'s
 VI ..f ,,. .s.l-.a.. g '4 ..s.sr b |. 4 sa.a r-.h "a 5E ..5. ..,54.. sHa. -rsF Z hsHinsgG, / V ,.-.,..s .st.. .t.54I sHUfrGIs O, sra.-- r1al. la= talar3- r .iit, foif It'a'
Arizona silver belt., 1890-06-07

Adver, islng Rates made known sR application.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
Valerius-M ulberger.

A matrimonial event of more than
ordinary interest in the community, on
account of the high social position OF
the contracting parties, was the mar
riage of DR.. N. P. Valerius and Miss
Title Mulberger, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mulberger, of the Third
ward, the ceremony uniting the two as
man and wife being performed by Rev.
Charles Gram at St. PauPs Lutheran
church, Milwaukee, Thursday morn
ing, June 5, 1890 After the ceremony
the happy couple took their departure
for New York, whence they sailed on a
bridal tour to Europe last Saturday, on
the steamer Umbria. DR.. and Mrs.
Valerius will be absent abroad some
two months, visiting in England, Ire
land and Scotland, with trip into
France in contemplation before return
ing to the United States. The couple
will remain principally in Scotland,
where DR.. Valerius will give share of
his time to business interests. That
they may realize great pleasure and
enjoyment in their journeyings abroad,
and be granted in due time safe re-
turn to home and the many friends
awaiting their coming, is the earnest
prayer of all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
Hymeneal.

This morning DR.. M. O'Malley and
Miss Lizzie Sweeney pledged their
plighted troth to each other and were
united in wedlock in st. Johns Cathe-
dral, Milwaukee, according to the i'm
pressive ceremonial of the Catholic
church. This event, although not un-
looked for by the more intimate friends
of the contracting parties, will doubt
less prove an agreeable surprise to
many of their acquaintance. The bride
is Watertown born and with fine pre-
sence and agreeable manner has ever
been held in high favor with her asso-
ciates. The groom is a graduate of Sa-
cred Heart college and Rush Medical
college, Chicago, and a practitioner of
fine and growing reputation. All join
in wishing the happy couple super
abundance of joy as they journey on
ward through life. DR.. and Mrs. O'Mal-
ley will reside in Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
Welsh Conference.

The Congregational conference was
held this week commencing Monday.
There was large attendance of minis
tiers and deacons from different parts.
Mrs. Davies (Rahel fon) of Water
town, was among the ministers and
preached once. The discourse was ex-
cellent. The gathering was large, con-
sidering the wet weather. The minis
tiers present were: Rev. G. Griffith,
Chicago; Timothy Jones, Big Rock; d.
e. Phillips, Dousman; r. Evans, Osh-
kosh; Richard Williams, Humbolt; j.
D. Davis, Spring Green; Thos. Evans,
Racine; A. L. Rowe, Cambria; VIM.
Owens, Dodgeville; VIM. Grifiths, Mil
waukee; D. Davis, Rosendale. Dele
gates: David ]. REESE and John Jones,
Barneveld; Evan Owen and Simeon
Jones, Ixonia.
The officers chosen are: Moderator,
Rev. S. Phillips, Dodgeville; Clerk,
Rev. G. Grifiths, Chicago; Treasurer,
D. S. Williams, Dodgeville.
The association will meet next year
with the churches of Bangor and Fish
Creek, Wis.
The conference passed very strong
resolutions supporting the Bennett law
and condemning in no uncertain sound
the infamous Edgerton decision, ex-
Guiding the Bible from the public
schools Dodgeville (Wis.) Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
BUSINESS NOTES.

For RENT.-My frame residence on
Sixth street is for rent.
Mrs. r. l.. POTTER.
A full line of fishing tackle at
Hawkins.
A splendid funeral car is furnished
TO funerals without charge and | have
.. fine line of collins and undertaking
goods. +. W. SCHULTZ.
The largest and most stylish as
sortment of hats are to be seen at
ScHIFFLER & QUENTMEYER's,
Custom Tailors.
Hawkins has a full variety clearly
vegetables. Try them.
A perfect rush of trade has been
the condition OF things at Fred Ruesch
& Sons boot and shoe store this
spring. They are deserving of all the
business they are doing, which is one
Of the largest boot and shoe trades
in the city. This state of affairs has
been brought about by selling the
very choicest goods at the very lowest
prices. Visit them at their place OF
business and be convinced. "a
If YOU want to see a nice assort-
nent Of material for Paper Flowers
.all at M. CAROLS Book Store. You
ind there French Tissue Paper IN
every color, Leaves for Roses, Ives,
Fuchsias, Daisies, Poppies, Pond LII
lies, Snow Balls, Violets, Autumn
Leaves, etc.; also Flower Centers,
Moss, Rubber Tubing for Stems, Wire,
etc. Prices are very low. ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
Board of Street Commissioners.

Special meeting of the Board of
Street Commissioners Monday evening
The health officer having given notice
to the butchers that Strengthening with
in the city shall be discontinued, the
following communication from the
butchers of the city was read:
We, the undersigned butchers of the
city of Watertown, having been notified
by the health officer to stop slaughter
ing within the city from and after June
10, or we would be prosecuted, would
respectfully petition your honorable
body to designate place where we
could do our Strengthening, and we
would call attention to Sec. s, of a city
ordinance in relation to nuisances and
also to Sec. l, ALB of the revised statutes
of 1878.
On motion of Com. Eaton the health
officer was requested to withdraw his
notice and proceed on and after June
Is against all butchers who did not
healthy condition.
In accordance with the report of the
Committee on Streets and Bridges the
following resolution was passed:
Resolued, That permission is hereby
granted to the Chicago & North western
Railway company to extend its coal
shed side track across West Main
street.
Ordinances were passed as follows:
Granting the right-of-way for spur
track to the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway extending from the north
ern terminus of their spur track, stu
ated on the property of the Globe
Milling Co., in the First ward, on the
east side of Rock river to the lumber
yard of the Phi. Heinrich's Co., north
of Milwaukee street.
Granting the right-of-way for spur
track to the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST..
Paul railway, extending from their
main line on east side of Rock river to
the brick yard of L. III. Cordes & Co.,
situated south of Clark street, in Sew
enth ward, and authorizing said COM
pany to make partial use of Chenango
street, Hart street, Mary street and
Clark street.
Granting the right-of-way for spur
track to the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway, extending from their
main line on the west side of Rock
river to Lafayette street, in Third ward.
The following accounts against the
city general fund were allowed:
e. Kunert, for six months services
as engineer of Engine No. 1, $3.50; j.
Weber & Son, lumber, $12.18; F. Kott-
man, burying dog, SOC; s. Pentoney,
breaking brick, &c; L. Bruegger, 16
days work posting street signs, S32.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
Home Matters.

H. Forncrook, of Concord, was last
week awarded patent on railway sig
ma.
Rev. w. S. Hayward has been ap-
pointed missionary of the Episcopal
church at Hustisford.
Schiller & Quentmeyer's baseball
clul was defeated Sunday by the Ocon-
omowoc Stars, on the grounds of the
latter, by the score of Is to "a.
The Congregational church tea par
ty will be given at the church parlors
tomorrow Thursday evening, and a
general invitation is extended.
List of letters remaining in the
posbffice at Watertown, June IL, 1890:
Burf, A. Mary Mrs. Hackett, James
J.T. MoAK. P. NJ.
-Abram Pickle, an early settler OF
Hebron, is dead, aged Y years. Free
man Knowlton, for thirty-two years a
resilient of Hebron, is also dead, aged
43 years.
The monthly cattle fair held yes
terday had about the usual attendance
for June fair. There was larger
supply of horses than of anything else,
but sales were by no means brisk.
DIR. Wise, who is to visit us shortly
doe. not aim to compete with the fami-
ly physician, but rather to aid him in
the .ood work by relieving the suffer
ingsof those chronic cases which the
fanny physician is unable to relieve.
AT the meeting of the Odd Fellows
Grad lodge, held at Eau Claire last
week, the following were among the
list of Grand lodge officers elected
Trutee, VIM. Humphrey, Watertown;
gram warden, Fred Griswold, Lake
Milk secretary, Richard Hoe, Jeher.
son; haplain, Rev. w. j. Fisher, Hor.
icon. Ashland was chosen as the next
nlaceof meeting.
TIE city of Superior has made a bid
for tn removal from Madison Of the
manufacturing establishment, which
ncluos the Ball Foundry and Machine
shopshe Prouty Printing Press works
nd tt King & Walker Steam Heating
ompay's plant. 1t is said the Offer
rom Sperior is sufficiently large to
AXE impossible for the Madison
srtieso refuse.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
Bow Drowned.

Last Sunday afternoon a twelve-year-
old son of Herman Manzke, of the
Seventh ward, was drowned in the
river near the Northwestern railway
bridge. The boy was in boat with his
father and Henry Hose, the party be-
ing engaged in fishing, when the boat
upset, caused by the men changing
oars, resulting in the sad consequences
recorded above. The body Of the boy
was recovered shortly after the acct
dent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
PERSONAL.

Miss Mela Hansen, of Milwaukee, is
visiting Mrs Paul Valerius.
William Price, of Garfield, Kas., Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. III. Price,
the past week.
Joe Robinson has left j. G.. Seager's
to work in barber shop at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. George Goodnough, of Milwau-
kee, has been visitor with her sister,
Mrs. S. Drechsel.
Mrs. S. III. Crane, of Chicago, was the
guest of Mrs. r. L. Potter from Sunday
until this morning.
John P. Ray, of West Superior, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. D. Schwieger. from
Saturday until Monday.
Henry Mulberger, for some time past
attending Spencer's Business college,
in Milwaukee. has returned to his home
in this city.
DR.. Geo. L. Gibbs, homeopath, of
Oconomowoc, was in the city Monday
looking over the prospect here as a
point to locate in.
John Stack, Of Bathgate, Dak., has
been on visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. Stack, leaving Sunday morning
on trip to Utah to visit his brothers.
Mrs. John Duffy took her departure
Saturday for her home at Monument
Col. She was accompanied as far as
Denver by her daughter Alice, who re-
Joins her school there.
Max Seibel left here Monday fol-
Colorado to remain in that state so long
as he may find it beneficial to his health
which he finds cannot stand the rigors
of Wisconsin climate
John Miller, ticket agent of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway at Fort
Howard, and resident of WATERFOWL
some twelve years ago, was visitor
here the first of the week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
GAGGED THE TAILOR.
Daring Escape of the "Jesse James
Gang" From a Missouri Pen.

ESNdPS vi inc OOSSC OdfHCS
Gang" From a Missouri Pen.
JEFFERSON, June 7.--Sheriff Hubbard
has been advised that j. M. Officer, T.
w. Berry and George Scott, the three
men who have been known as the
"Jesse James gang" and who were ar
rested at Watertown on the 10th of May
have broken out of the Douglas county
(Mo.) jail and are now at large.
When the notorious trio was cap
tured, Sheriff Lyon, of Douglas county,
Mo-, took every precaution to ensure
their safe return. He even procured a
posse at Chicago to accompany him to
his destination, fearing that when once
across the border line of Missouri the
remainder of the gang to which his
prisoners belonged would attempt their
rescue. His prisoners were safely land
ed behind the bars, however, only to
remain for brief period.
On Wednesday evening last, Officer,
Berry and Scott, together with six other
prisoners, were arranged in the CORR
dor preparatory to receiving their sup
per from the iailor and turnkey, who
were passing each one his portion. Of
w
the murderous desperate, was standing
in a corner, patiently waiting his turn,
and when the turnkey neared him he
struck him across the neck with a piece
of lead pipe, which he had wrenched,
sometime during the afternoon, from
the waste pipe of the sink. As soon as
the turnkey was felled, the jailor drew
his revolver, but before he could use it,
the prisoners Overpowered him, and
they were masters of the situation. Of
fcer took the keys, and going into the
jailor's office secured handouts; he
placed the irons on the wrists of the
jailor and turnkey, and tying blankets
around their mouths, threw them into
different cells, and locked them up for
the night.
The prisoners then made their escape
from the jail, taking all the horses be-
longing to the sheriff, and at last ac-
counts they had not been captured.
Officer is one of the most villainous
and desperate looking criminals that
has ever been behind the bars. He is
the last member of the Jesse James
gang, so it is said, and his actions do
not belle the assertion.
The following descriptions of the trio
have again been sent out, but they will
steer clear of Wisconsin,:
]. M. Officer, about feet tall, 45years
old, dark complexion, blue eyes, dark
hair and whiskers slightly mixed with
gray. Has scar on the left hand, which
starts between third and fourth fingers
and runs to the wrist, had on dark
clothes, SLOUGH hat, and a pair of gold
framed eyeglasses. His real name is
Wilson.
7. w. Berry is five feet6 inches tall,
about 35 years of age, fair complexion,
red hair and blue eyes. His eyes are
bulged out, with scar over the left eye
which runs from the top of his forehead
to the outside corner of his eye. He
wore at the time broad stiff hat, dark
coat and vest, and striped pants.
George Scott is 5 feet II inches tall,
about 40 years old, dark complexion,
dark eyes and hair He had on dark
stiff hat, and striped coat and pants.
His teeth are punched in front, and can
be seen when he talks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-06-11
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Watertown Gas company
will be held at the company's office, in
the city of WATERFOWL, on the first
wednesday, being the I'd day of July
next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to
elect directors. CALVIN CHENEY,
June 3, 1890. Sec'y of Gas Co.