davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

Give us the Australian ballot system It will forever put stop to the pur- chase of Mexican votes; as under this system man is given his ballot in room alone, or under the eye of two judges of different political faith. The purchased vote is disgrace to Ameri- can civilization, and if our Democratic friends deal justly with their constit- uency, they will inaugurate this much needed reform.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

In the Congress which was in exist ence from 1879 to 1881 the Democrats had majority of ten in the Senate. That is the only time which the Senate has been controlled by the Democrats since before the war. In the succeed ing two years, from 1881 to 1883, the Senate was tie, although the Repub- lieans, by inc aids which they obtained from Gen. Malone, the Readjuster, and such help as they were able 10 "oa from David Dav;s, the
 ,iiapaged to domi' r
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
Copper

The uneasy feeling which has pre- vailed for some weeks past was marked during the current week, and more and more IS the belief gaining strength that the price of l7 cents for Lake copper cannot be upheld very long, We have not SO far hearl that the Lake compa. nies have given way, but on the con trary are assured that all of them are holding out for that price, and it now remains to be seen whether the manu- facturers who have been holding back for weeks will have to go to the Lako companies, or vice versa. Intrinsically the situation of copper bas not changed at all.
 Stocks are slowly diminishing, con. sumption is good. but there is certain feeling of distrust in nil markets which is more or less connected with the stiff money market and the unsettled state of affhirs on the Stock Exchange.
 A few more second hand parcels of Lake copper have changed hands al lGi, but these transactions are quite insignificant An important fact came to light just after we last went to press, namely, that combination has been formed by all the principal Eastern manufacturers and representatives of the Western producers, by which the price of Arizona copper was fixed at lja cents and casting copper at 14s@ 14i cents. We understand that these prices went into effect at once, and although early ill the week few tran sections took place at slightly lower figures, nothing can since be had below these prices. It now remains to be seen if the stipulations of this agree mont will be faithfully carried out, about which some doubt seems to exist in the trade. Engineering and Mining Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TerriiOrial.

GoyernOr-Jahn N. IrwiI, Phoenix. secretary-N O. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer \, T, Smith, Phoenix, Superintendent of Public Instruesion--G. W. Cheyuey.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. Supreme Court-Henry Clay Go0ding Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos. II. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phosnix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus, tice. Tucson,
 U. $. District Attorney-H II. J, Je:foTds' Tucson. |. $. Marshal-Robert II. Panl. Surveyor General--Royal 4. Jnhns"n. :. Delegate to Congress Marcus smith Tombstone,
 Judge of Fir; Judicial Distrist-R. E. Sloan,
 Judge oi Second Judicial pistrict-Jos, H, Kihbey, Phonix,
 Judge oi Third Judicial pistgict-Hsnry Clay Gooding.
 ella County. Judge of District Court-Jos. H. kibbey, Clerk of District Court-W II. Duryea. Judge of Prob4te--F. w. Westmeyer. shesiff-J H. Thompson. Under Sheriff -GeoFge PembeIton. District Attorney-J. D McCabo. Eccorier-Chas T. Martin. Supervisors Geo. panforth, Patrick Shah- .iey,F T. Powers. Clerk okBoard of Supervisors ciias. T Martin County Treasurer-W. W. Brookner. Curuner--
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

A story comes from Pittsbnrg, Pa, of queer sort of defensive and offen- sive alliance between a retail grocer's association and labor unions. The labor organizations agree that their members shall patronize only the gro cers who are members of the associa- ton. The unions will see that their members pay their bills for the neees- saries of life, or at least use their in- nuence in that way. They will also bring what influence they have to bear on all other interruptions persons who neglect to pay their bills. On the other hand, the grocers will agree to buy goods only of wholesalers and man ufacturers who employ union men, and to handle no goods produced by non union labor. The workings of the combine will be watched with interest.
 Cpou onc SothpiSioH oi tic htihihc Pacific road the Santa Fe will lay claim to over 20,OoO, 900 acres of land, alternate section for ten miles in states and twenty miles in territories on each side of the tract for the whole distance, A large part. of this is what is now the richest part of California. This grant was conferred in 1866 by the Govern ment. The terms were that the Allan tic < Pacific should build their road, and that the Government would extin- guish the Indian title, survey and open the land to settlement in advance or at the same time wiFh construction.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

The first beef buyer of the season showed up" here this week in the per son of w R. Patterson. buyer for Si- mon Maier, the Los Angeles butcher. Mir. Patterson has already purchased about, 1000 steers, threes and up, from Sulphur Valley stockmen-500 from the Soldiers Holes Company and about the same number from the Sierra Bonita Company, to be shipped from Wilcox. The first shipment will be made during the coming week, and will come from the Sierra Bonita ranch. We understand the price paid was S1. S5. -Willcox Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

This seems to have been great year for the "scratchers" to get in their work at the election, not only in Ari- zona but throughout the Union. In one precinct in Fresno County, Cali foruia, where l59 Republican votes were cast, l01 were scratched" and of the 74 Democratic votes in the pre- cinct, 5S were scratched. 7" Such work is indicative Of the intelligence and independence of the voters of to-, day, and augurs we'll for the future of the Republic. c.-Ph9nix Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
I. Q. 0. F.

Regniar meeting ofGlobe Lodge No. 6. I. 0. Q. F., on Monday night of each week. Ut Masonic Hall
 AllhroLhersingo good dstand,ng are cordially invited.
 x. T. MaNHtfr. sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NY OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I'll AT 1N the Duplicate Assessment Roll of Gila County, Arizona Territory, for the year 1890, is now In my possession for collection of taxes levied therein, and that said taxes will he delinquent on the third t3rd) Monday of December 1890, and that unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and one half 19l per cent. per month, during the time the said taxee shall he delinquent, together with accru- ing costs, will be added to the amount thereof as q penalty.
 Taxes are payable at my office, in the County Court House. between the hours of a. m. and p. m, every day except holidays. Globe. Arizona. Sept. l3, 1sao
 ", W, BR0OKNER. Tax Collector of Gila County, Arizona Ter ritory. septi3tf
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

The largest gold coin now in circula- tion is the gold ingot, or '1oof, of Anam, French colony in Eastern Ali rica It is fiat, round gold piece, and on it Is written in Indian ink its value, which is about Ge5. The next sized coin to this valuable but extreme ly awkward one is the "obang" of Japan, which is worth about e10, and next comes the "benda" of Ashantee, which represents value of about @. The California $50 gold piece is worth about the same as the "benda. The heaviest silver coin in the world also belongs to Anam, where the silver in got is worth about g; then comes the Chinese "tael," equal to about Is, and then the Austrian double thaler.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15
Stom ach Bitters.
 No. ae. South Second Street,
Preventative of chilis,

is not surpassed.
 lis endorsed by the best chemists as the most elicacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis culiariy adapted to the wants of that Terri. tory, and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy Introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will he spepftiy csceuisi dec 13 tf
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

Hiram Bassett. past grand master of Masons. and c tered the Mason of the hi~' ! the world, died
 on the 9th inst,
 of 70. He had
 aown to the order,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-15

Fl Paso and Juarez are preparing to have q big time next month. At the time the feast of our lldy of Guadalupe is in progress and the bull fights are on, the Fl Paso people will have series of races, for which Ss.O0o in prizes have been put up. The affair will begin December Sth and last until January 1st. The races and bull fights will be on alternate days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
Mr.. JOHN p. SAMPSON DEAD.
His Remains Buried In Maury Cemetery
Other Manchester Items.

The funeral Of Mr.. John j. Sampson,
who died Thursday at his home IN Powha-
tan. was held at Maury cemetery yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Sampson was about forty wears OF age
and was raised at the place OF his death.
He came to Manchester over twenty years
ago and was engaged with his father,
the late Frank J. Sampson, IN the
real estate business. He conducted
the business after the death of the
latter and afterwards was of the
firm of Sampson 4 Adamson, and still
later in bnsiness on his own ac-
count He removed some years ago back
to his old home in Powhatan, ana AZ Tug
time of his decease was postmaster anu
storekeeper at Moseley Junction. ne hau
been in bad health for some time, out ms ms
demise was unexpected, He leaves wlle
and seven children and an only Drother'
Mr. William A. Sampson, OF thlS CITY.
The deceased was held IN the highest es-
TEEN and respect. and his father was one
of the most universally-popuiarc cltlzens OF
Manchester, and was for wears an dHdcie oi
the old Richmond and Danviiie raliroao.
Work on the electric hne mas oeen
seriously retarded by the bad weather Oh
| the past week.
James Green (colored) was, before his
| Honor the Mnyor Yesterday charged with
stealing sss from his wife. The Mayor
was of opinion that inasmuch as Green ana
his wife lived together he would have 10
decide the case according 70 the ola
maxim-just as good as any IN BLACK,
stone-that what's his was his own. and
what's hers was his" and dismissed IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
THE coLoReD PEOPLE MEET.
They are Taking n Deep Interest In the
Coming Celebration.

A large meeting in the interest of the
EN- ancipation celebration Of the colored
people was held in front Of Carn's Hall, on
the corner of First and Baker streets, last
night.
Captain BENJAMIN Scott acted AS chair
man and Joseph Smith as secretary.
Speeches were made 10y Captain Benja-
min Scott Captain II. A. Paul, Professor
ID. W. Davis, W. w. Wines, Jr., L. Green,
George Williams. Jr.. Washington Fitz-
hugh. and Gilbert Boyd. The addresses
were good.
MANY companies from abroad will be
present. and il is st.ll thought that the
soldiers will reconsider their determina-
tOn.
Professor Davis spoke Of the unfortunate
affair with the soldiers, and made some
plain statements. lie urged the people TO
be sober and quiet. and spoke OF the re-
markable quiet at the unvciling OF the Lee
monument, and asked them TO take ex.
ample. He also insisted on the point oi
allowing no politics IN the matter
Captain Paul stated that be wanted II
distinctly understood that he was gong 10
parade with his company, and said that
the occasion demanded that every true
negro soldier should show his apprecia-
ton for his freedom by doing likewise.
Another meeting viii be held on the
corner OF Brook avenue and Leigh sIee'
Oh next Tuesday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04

ization with ]. X. Waldman or James +:
Flournoy. as they had been expelled and
that the order would not be. responsible
for any money paid those gentlemen.
LOVED THE SJooEn.
Messrs. FIournoy. Waldman. Angle, and
Botto. of Ice Lodge. in replying TO the
card. charged that in the course Of An ad-
dress before the lodge Waite said that
since his stay of twelve DAYS in this city he
had associated with the colored people OF
Richmond great deal and had found them
10 be worthy TO associate with and sit be-
side his wife and daughter, or the wife and
daughter Of any member Of the order, or of
any other man, and competent to teach the
white children Of the city"
Mr.. James y. Flournoy. president Of the
lodge. who was in the char, took the floor
(Mr. Myer Angle in the chair and after
making a very caustic reply 20 Waite he
tore the insignia Of Office from his (Flour-
noy's) breast. denounced the order whose
manager held such views and renounced
his allegiance to said order. and lett the
ball.
CANE AGAIN.
Mr. Waite in another card denounced
this statement as untrue. and laid grave
charges at the door of one Of the persons
named above.
Most Of these statements were sworn to
before a notary public.
Between and o'clock yesterday after
noon Squire Childrer bailed Mr.. Waite in
the sum of 5000 for his appearance at Po-
lice Court this morning. Mr.. George l..
Curry becoming his bondsman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
Personals and Briefs.


Mr.. Winfield Scott, of New York. for
merly OF Richmond is here on visit.
Mr.. James p. Martin, of Craig county.
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Dele
gates, Is in the city.
Madam Louis has returned to the city.
after pleasant trip TO Atlantic City, and
is stopping at Murphy's Hotel.
The Rev. James Y. Fair ID. D., will be in
Durham, n. c., tomorrow. He goes there
TO dedicate new Presbyterian church.
City-Sergeant George w. Eanes and his
brother. Chief-of-Police William III. Eanes,
of Petersburg, were at the Capitol yester-
day.
Mr.. David Edmond and Mrs. Ida NJ.
Campbell were married at the brides resi-
dence Thursday afternoon, Rev. DR..
Cooper officiating.
slr. Dennis Wren. who has Just been
elected member of the city police force,
is thirty years old and not forty-six. as
has been enormously stated.
Mr. John X. Higgins, son of ex-Council-
man John nj. Higgins. who has been in
Europe for three months, reached New
York yesterday and is expected home to-
day.
Richmond Castle, No. 4. Knights OF
Golden Eagle, moved last night from Lee
Camp Hall to its new and nicely fitted-up
quarters in the Wilkinson building on
Ninth street.
Mr.. X. L. Wilkinson, who spent the sea-
son at the Blue Ridge Springs, is back at
the st. Claire, and Mr.. L. z. Morgan, who
was at the White Sulphur, is at the Ex-
change Hotel.
Mr.. II. l.. Watkins, travelling freight
agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
| left last night for st. Louis, No., where
| October sth be will be married To Miss Nj,
| b. Reading, of that city.
The stockholders of the Cooperative In
vestment Association decided at meeting
| held Thursday night to increase the capi.
| tai stock of the concern from $50. 900 to
500, 900, and therefore to double their
| membership.
| II has been suggested that IL would be
| well for either the Chamber OF Commerce
or the Council to take some a a.tion lookina
| 10 getting the members of the British IroT
| and Steel Association now in session in
Nav York, and who viii travel exfensiyely
| in the North. to come TO Richmond and see
what advantages are offered here for tbs
manufacture Of iron and steel.
The statement published in the Dispatc,
last wednesday atttributing the suictde oI
Mr.. Lewis n. Grimm to devotion TO hi
wife has been & wrongly attributed By
MeIdams was an intimate friend ~ Mr.
Gy;Sin. ana one Of the letters VI vr,ften b,
ths dsceased shortly before his death wa
sddysssed to him. but ifs oonfenfs vre o.
= nr;vsts nature, and with TIE srceptior
of fsw lines. NJ: MsAdans dsclined K
sliow II 70 be pobl1shed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
THE EGERMANS READY
EVERY DETAIL ARRANGED FOR THE
GREAT CELEBRATION ON MONDAY.
Final Meeting OF the eAssociation-Reports
Made and Badges Given Quilt
VIII BE Permanent.

The Germans are ready for their great
celebration to be held at the Exposition
Grounds on Monday.
The meeting for final preparations was
held at Sanger Hail last night, when every
detail was arranged.
The hall presented very busy scene
from early evening until nearly midnight.
The attendance was large, not only of the
committees but also of other members OF
the German-American Association ofRlch-
mond.
BADGES GIVEN OUT.
Nearly an hour was spent in the dlstri-
button Of badges and the insignia OF the
organization. and every arrangement
seems 10 have BEEN completed. Nearly
hundred Germans were present and the
greatest enthusiasm was dlsplaved.
President Rosenegk called the meeting
to orde. about O'Clock, and MIR. Carl
Ruehrmund acted as secretary.
COMMITTEES RTPoEr.
The committees appointed to canvass the
city for the purpose OF raising snDscrip-
tions reported that S2.4G0 had been coll
lected.
Reports from all the other committees
wf4e also read. and showed that the, work
assigned 70 them mad been completed.
Messrs. G.. ALBRIGHT and NJ. Kaiser, two
ofthe oldest Germans IN this city, were III
troduced TO the meeting.
Thanks were rendered TO the Gesang-
yereln Virginia for the use of their head
quarters t. :he General Committee during
their meetings held recently.
TO BE MADE PERMANENT.
II was resolved TO organize q permanent
German-American Society. and the follow
ing committee was appointed 10 further
this object A. yon hosenegk chairman I,
Hermann Schmidt, Joseph Walters tein, A.
II. Raynal. William Zimmerman. W. Felt
baus. julius Straus. William Loyenstein.
II. q. Miller. G. L. Loehr, 9. Ruehrmund,
4. G. Ebel VI. +. Linden, r. Moesta, c. r.
KOehler, W. Flegenhimer. Joseph Is. VIM
ter c. Louis Ide. Theodore Mocker. G..
Krimm. John Messerschmidt, and M.
Gunst.
Another meeting will be held four weeks
from last night, when this committee VIII
report plan OF permanent organization.
TO CARRY THE PEOPLE.
On Monday wagons will be run from
Sanger Hall TO the Exposition rounds
every half hour, and will also start from
Seventeenth and Main streets at intervals
of an hour.
l4uUtu anu NAi W 'Vh' '''
the grounds, so there will be no necessity
to carry lunch unless you prefer to do SO.
ABUNDANT DECORATIONS.
For several nights past the ladies have
been meeting at Sanger Hall TO make
wreaths, garlands. &C., to be used in adorn-
| ing the Exposition building, and last night
| the work OF decorating Sanger Hall was
commenced. II is especially desired that
| the houses of Germans along the entire
line of march will be decorated.
The First Virginia Regiment Drum
| Corps will participate in the parade OF the
young Germans and those of German de-
scent Monday morning.
Admission cards TO the EXposition-
| Grounds may be obtained by ali Germans
at Mr.. w. Ii. Zimmermann's, No. 7O5 east
Broad street.
Readers Of the Dispatch are familiar w''h
the programme of the days exercises,
which has been fully published.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04

Boys will be boys. They will sit on
fences, climb trees, slide on cellar doors,
and in various ways manage to wear out
their clothes
In buying boys clothing ono OF the
principal things to consider is the dura-
bility. We make it rule never TO use
any but the most durable and WEAR
RESISTING FABRICS in tho clothes
We sell.
Our School Suits for this season. in ad-
dition 10 being as durable as it is posi-.
BILE for clothing 10 be, are MARvEIS
Of style and elegance. All the NEWEST
and nobbiest patterns Of the season Are
HERE ready for your inspection at
prices that are ss low ~ other dealers
charge for inferior goods
Let US clothe your boya
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
YANKs AND JOHNNlES TO CELEBRATE e
A Big Crowd, Including Prominent OH
GERS Of Both Armies, Expected,
,ba nfapaf.h

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 3.-This city
is already putting on holiday attire for the
reiinion which occurs here on the 7th, 9Th,
and 9th of October. The business-houses
and private residences are gay with fiags
and bunting. All the halls and upper
floors have been filled with hunks TO ac-
commodate the $1,000 visitors expected.
Every house in the city has its doors
wide open TO welcome the visitors. The re-
union is of the Blue and Gray who took
part in the battle of Fort Sanders. All old
soldiers have been invited 10 come,
The Grand Army Of the Republic men
are crowding IN from points as far West AZ
Dakota and Nebraska.
LoSG-IosT RELATIVE FOUND.
A one-legged veteran from Coulter City.
Neb., found in the National cemetery here
the grave of long-lost cousin. who went
out with an Indiana regiment years ago.
Many prominent men are here, among
them the silyer-tongued orator. General
Gibson. of Ohio, also Generals Sherman
T.ongstreet, j. T. Johnston, and Gordon
The Governors Of Kentucky, Virginia, North
Carolina. South Carolina. Mississippi, Flori-
da. and other States are expected. Senator
Vance. Of North Carolina. Is also expected
The Committee on Invitations expect
| "a, 900 old Federal soldiers aud 10000 ex.
| COnfederates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
A DVICE TO MOTHERS.


FOR over nifty years MRS. WISsLoW's
SOOTHING SYRUP has boon used BY mothers
for their children whiie teethins Are you dts
turbed at night and brobsn Of yosY rest by a scx
child suffering snd crying with pain Of cutting
teeshf n 90 sond ct onco snA gsts bottle r
"Ara winslow's Soothing Syrup" tor chilirsn
Tccthing. Iu value Ii inraisulsb1s. II viii rs-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately Do
pend upon IL mothers. there is no mistsss
abou, IL II cures Dysentsry aud Disrrh@a,
regulates tho stomach and Bowels, cures VIVA
Collie, softens tho Gums, rcduces Innsmma""a'
and rives tone and erAsgy " mo whole system
"Mrx winsIovb soothing syrup" for chihren
,eething IL pleasant to tho tasss and Is NE pre-
scription Of ono II tho Oldest and bes' tsms's
physicians and nurses In mo United s.A'es sns
Ia for sale by all druggists throughout NE rofid
pr,oa 2, cents q bottle. DO sure and ssk tss
"MRa wIssloW's SOOTHING SYRUP"
sp io-sodtJau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-04
NO COMPETITIVE DRILL.
The Sham Battle VIII BE the Feature oil
tho Fair-Contrscts Let for Depots.
,cuo.t,t .o,.c~.r, - ina Dlsnaf.h.1


Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.l
LYycHBuRG. Va. October st is under
stood now that there will be no competi-
tive drill at the fair next week, as was at
first programmed. The cause of the change
is the press OF business and inability of the
committee to arrange the details.
The Democratic Executive committee
have opened headquarters and are now
hard at work making preliminary arrange
ments for vigorous campaign.
THE SHAM BATTLE.
A large amount OF ammunition has been
received by the Military Committee OF the
city who have the sham battle IN charge,
and it is expected 10 be n great affair. IT
is thought that not less than five hundred
men will take part in the battle.
NEW DEPoTs.
Contracts have been let by the Norfolk
and Western railroad for two new depots--
one nc Spout Springs and the other at
Evergreen, in AppOmattOx county. III Is
said that both will be very handsome struc-
lures.
INCREASING BUSINESS.
The Iynchburg and Durham railroad to-
day received fifty new freight-cars-twe
ty-hve box-cars and twenty-five flats. The
business of the road is increasing at re-
markable rate.
A large force of hands are engaged in
pulling down the ruins of the late fire.
The block will be Immediately rebuilt,
and handsome structures will take the
place of the old buildings.
AN ACTIVE MARKET.
The tobacco market opened quite active
| to-day, and the Farmers Alliance made
their first sales of 5000 pounds. The other
warehouses also sold equally as much. The
market Is very active.