davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
Notice for Publication.
Declaratory Sta.ement No. 2s25.

LAND OFFICE at Tucson, Arizona.
 siarch 7th, 1891.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Globe, Arizo- na, on April 20, 1891, viz Charles c. Griffin of Armer, Gila County, Arizona, for the N E. of N. w. Section 26, Township f, N. R. I3E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz :, <eth,
 John II. Baker. Edward E. Kennedy and Robert F. Knowles, all of Armer, Gila Coun. ty, Arizona, and William. T. McNelly. of Globe, Gila County, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11

Yuma is to be rebuilt on fhe old site, aud substantial levee built, to protect it from floods in the future. Inmates of the Territorial prison are to be em- ployed ill the work and the Southern Paci6c k r., assist also
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11

According to the Engineering < Min ing Journal, since 1882, nine of the Western States, Montana, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, California, Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, and Idaho, have produced nearly 450, 900 tons of copper, most of it coming from the two first named
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
REwARn.

I offer reward of ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of any person found killing cattle of the following brands: ] A connec' cd, and ST connected. Branded en the left hip
 MES. ANNIE CADMAN Gt,Ss ArS
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
CHA ENCAMPMENT, No. 3.

I. o. O. F. heets oh the second and fourth Fridays in each mouth. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 E. G. FOX, c. r. CHas. BssxrR, Scribe
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
I. Q. 0. F.

Regular meeting of Glebe Lodge No. 6, I. o. Q. F., on Monday night oi each week. at Masonic Hall. Allbrothersing good standing arecor,lially invited.
 A. c. GARTER, N. c. E, J, TRIPPrL, Sec'v
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
(Arizoua Star.)

Brother Hackney, the venerable, able and Conscientious journalist of the Globe BRLT, announces the completion of the thirteenth year of publication of the BELr in the Territory. The Star, In common with Judge Hackney's lefge circle of friends ill the Territory. wish him still many years of usefulness and a continued prosperity for the BELT, which has always been fearless expo nent of the right as it was honestly viewed and understood by it's editor.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11

Tho reason why woman Is afraid of . mouse is a profound typographical. it has never been very clearly proven that she is. But some women are constantly in such c nervous, irritable condition that the slightest thing annoys and startles them. The cause o1 this unfortunate state cf affairs is usually some functional derangpment; some distress ing or painful irEegularity. some derange- ment or peculiar weakness incident to her sex; ot, Il may be due to inflammation, ul- ceration or displacement, of some Of the pelvic yir-ern, or to other organic leeious peculiar tO her sex. From whichever cause it may arise Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ton is q positive rcsslfoiy, so certain .n ity curative results that it's manufacturers cell Il, through druggists under guarantee of iis giving satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be promptly ves funded. As soothing and strengthening neryine, Favorite Prescription is une- qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous eXcitabiity. irritability, ex- haustion, prostration. hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symptoms com moniy attendant upon functional lnd organic disease of the womb. Ii induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de- spondency.
 Copyright, Iess bt woaLps Dis. MED. ASSN.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
(Willcox Stockman.

With it's last issue the SILVER BELT completed its thirteenth year of useful ness 10 Globe, It is one of our bright est exchanges, and We trust it Iiay en- joy its well-merited patronage for many years more.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
(Tombstone Prospector ]

For thirteen years editor Hackney, of the Globe SILVER BELT, has been battling for his section of the Territory. At 76 years of age he still yields the faber, guided by clearer brain than many younger members of the profes- siou
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
(Phmnix Republican

Thl Globe SILVER BELT completed its thirteenth year last Saturday. The Republican extends its sincere eongrat- ula'ions to Judge Hackney for the good seJ vice he has done Arizona while in the editorial hairless and trusts he may tore than fill out four score years of usefulness.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
DIR. BELLS Medical DiSCoVerf
 -f1N-
  Weak, Nervous iad Facilitated Fess

A Prompt, Positive, and Per manent Cure for Nervous Debili. ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and all Urinary Troubles, ne matter how induced, or of how long standing. It restores to perfect health the YOUNG, MiDDLE-tGEb and 0LD. This SPECIFIC IS reliable, has never failed, CT ever will fail, to CURE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used ss directed, and the advice given is strictly adhered to. 1t is convenient m form, pleasant to take, and does not interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed by thousands who have used it. Be sure you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis, covery, and take no other. Your drug. gist will order i. for you if not on sale, or by mail on receipt of
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
Fare from Thomas to Wilcox
 from Two to Five Dollars. .

Passengers from San Carlos and Globe should only bill es fsr ss Thomas, shd rebll there, in order to obtain the bene- fit f the cut rates. Don't be misled by anyone before seeiug agents. For further information apply to the agents P. B. Soto, (Fall < Soto Bros Wilcox, James Quinn, Thomas, or to
 WILLIAM ROBERTS, Prop. ianl0fl Bonita, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
Graham County Bulletin.)

The Globe SILVER BELT has com pleted the thirteenth year of its exis- tence, and boars every evidence of prosperity, and during it's publication no paper in Arizona has filled higher or more useful place in journalism. It is fearless and fair, never ceasing in its labors for upbuilding of Arizona; and especially Gila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-11
KIND WORDS FROM ouR EXCHANGES.

The BELT is grateful for the many congratulatcry notices, incident to the completion of onr thirteenth volume, with which contemporary newspapers have favored us, and of which we ap- pend the following;
 (Phenix Hcraldi
 The Globe SILVER BELT was thirteen years old last Saturday. It appears ne,ysier, wiser and more typographi- cally creditable than ever.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
A JOLLY NIGHT AT THE COLONIAL CLUB.

The Colonial Clubs great nee1 Of more commodious
home demonstrated with a vengeance at the "ciub
night which held last evening. The attendance
large that there wasn't room In which 70
laugh. Marshall i. Wilder told some OF his funnies:
stories, the Columbia College Ban.o Club dozen nen
strong. played some catchy airs, and the Brunswick
Quartet also contributed TO the measure Of pleasure
supper served sftcrwarl, and oty regned supreme
all evening.
The club expects To leave its present quarters at No
l27 West Seventy seeondst. In May n take possession
" its handsome new clubhouse. at Seyentysecond-st and
the boulevard. second mortgage Of 100000 IL 70 be
raised 10 aid in laying the cost. Up TO last night
1000 OF this had been subscribed by less than half
the members. This increased last evening when
the members were in particularly favorable state Of
mind nSard the club
Tho Entertainment Committee, which was in charge OF
nights ssir consists OF George /. Wilson. chair
nan; NJ. J. swift. Charles q. Dobbs and william j.
Gibson. Alfred Il. w Seaman. the popular secretary
also bestirred himself that every one
fortaby seated and had good time. Others present
were Dr. A. W. LoIicr, James A. Punderford. Colonel
Charles H. pennson General FitIohn Porter, A. j. O..
Fore. william 7. Evans. 1honas T. Bali Gsnes1 Heau
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
BROMLEYrs POEM OK CHAUNCEY.

All who were present when this admirable humor-
Gus poem delivered at the dinner of the New
York Yale Alumni Association last January, and all
who read tie verses In The Tribune afterward, should
and TO doubt will be delighted TO be able to possess
in permanent and really beautiful forn embelllshed
by the capital drawings OF Messrs G. d. Gibson and
Dan Beard, and further enriched by the poet with a
series OF excruciatlng notes. Our Chauncey" is a
delicious piece of fun. and it is moreover thoroughly
possessed OF spirit Of genial and sincere admiration
for its eloquent subject. Mr.. Bromey's humor,
whether In prose verse, is too well known and too
highly and generally appreciated to need special COM
ment but Is doubtful whether he has done his
wit moro credit than In these dashing, rolcking and
brilliant verses The Illustrators, too, have ex-
cedcd themselves. There Is no less ingenuity than
humOr in their sketches, which deserve TO be studied
carefully and which remind of the best work OF
the famous French caricaturist, Caram d'Ache. n
good portrait Of Chauncey NJ Depew forms the frontls
piece to the book, which Is beautifully made and
printed and furnished with handsome decorated
cover Altogether it is a seasonable publication in
every respect.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
NORM1D At THE OPERA HOUSE.

Chorley is authority for the statement that Norma
is Belns most dramatic OPERA and there is no large
for dispute to the justice of this opinion 1t
must be confessed however, bat the most amiable OF
observers Of the afternoon performance Of the work at
the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday could not
fail perceive that the Italian singers in the cast
were those who most neglected the dramatic oppor-
tunites Of their roles while the German artists en-
tered upon their tasks with fidelity to the significance
OF the text that must have given pleasure to all in
whose minds the opera is not mere costumed concert
Nine. Lil Lehmann's dramatic powers have no
need Of celebration at this late day, unless possibly for
the edifcation Of that good old fashioned public which
is supposed to have absented itself from the opera
house during the years OF Teutonic art, and
which is now pictured advancing to its dear old
Possibly it was fear that Nine. lehman and ber con-
sort would make the lbretto too prominent which
kept so many from the feast yesterday. At any rate
there were many empty places at the board.
Nine. Lehmann's voice does not lend itself readily
to the rapid ut,erance of scales, but she invested
Beni's measures with fine fervor, and in her acting
there an unfailing for artistic verism-
itnde Mr.. Kalsch carried forward his share OF the
afternoons labors in the same spirit and his work Is
for that commendable. Nine. Pettigani Adalgisa.
and slgnor Serbotni Oroveso distinguished by
an upfaing adherence to the traditions Of the Italian
stage in respect to presence Of the tremolo and The
plmented upon having at last discovered the pitch.
and the orchestra dealt kindly with the guitar like
accompaniment. On the whole there was much in.
sructou to be obtained from yesterdays performance
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
Postomce Notice.


(Shoud be read daily by all interested, as changes may
occur at any tlne;l "A
dressed for dispatch by any particular I ssea%e 1 sasegs
merca documents letters not specially sddresscd being
scns S sSc fastest YES; sysiaSS n...un,, "a r
suFF@&Sx FdaSa rom Nv 5G GSs AZ S so Sp oi e.
Pc 5 nm a1S% Ssn syHnsy for
Central America except Costa Res and south @ Pseinc
Rs nS must s be deSG S rssP cs s FSGs At
FOR Belize Puerto GOste1 and Guatemala per Brsa a
p ~ lGs }amse. Is; 6s5an trinidad and roo.so
s4ysqr So Ps AsrGndASs 30 % supplementary 80
si. Ss Or 5ss4 H.ls d Europe %s y % s
kraan (sspSs%snisry 10 10 30 q s e,
xeip dstters be dire Ted per Frie,nd at ? a. m
dSf asm as must Sei Be- eT
S?SsI$?;; IF frSdsd sss;'
5ss
..s @%.s ss lssed S FS Gs
ssa ,cm so oD5 G aux % Hs9 p sna Chart
bell at ?: m; Tor Mayaguez; per s. EurDidc' ss .
p tST Bl1sneld' and arey"wn. pee
s$RRjP;SaS
mentary ~ 80 p. m) for Europe per g. s Etrura va
Queenstown at IL for Canpeche, Chapas, Iabasco
and Yuca.an Yucatan (eers for Cuba Iamptee
mesta.y " p M {or Europe per $ Wisconsin,
Queenstown (eters must be directed per Wsconsn1 az
etters must be directed 'per Ehiopia'0 at y M for
Netherlands direct per s. Veandam, wa Rotternsm
(etters must be directed per veendamO at p. m for
Blueheds and GIeytown, per s. s. Gussie, rom New
Orleans.
sTEDAYnAssspo% for Costa Rica via LmOn per s. s.
Malls for China and Japan. per 8. City OF PeknT,
from San Francisco close here daily TO December SS
at 80 p Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
Tropic Bird rom San Francisco close here daily up 70
December t25 at 80 D. m. Mails for Australia New
Zealand, Hawaiian, FIJI and Samoan Islands, per s. g.
Monowa 0rom San Francisco close here daily up % jan
Botbnia with British mails from Australia. Mails for
Newfoundland by rail 70 Halifax and thence by steamer
this offce daily at 80 D. IN. Mails for Miqueon
BY rail TO Boston and thence by steamer close at this ocs
daily at 80 p. Mails for Cut bv rail 10 Inmpa
Fla and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thurs
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
by steamer close at this office daily at y. m.
*rrans- Pacific mail, forwarded 10 Sas Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit TO San
Francisco Malls from the East arriving time at San
Francisco the day OF sailing OF se1ners dispatched
thence the same day Registered mail closes at d. M
Extra Supplementary Mails opened the piers Of
Supplementary Mails at the Post ofce, which remain
omen until within Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing a
steamer. CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
postofice, New-YOrk. " Y, Dec. is, 1891
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.

Washington, Dec. 10 Spccial.-The reception given
by Mrs. Caben, vice-presdent presiding OF the
Danghters of the American Revolution to the members
NJ the society resident in Washington took place this
evening Mrs Harrison present and stood with
Mrs Cabell at the entrance of the dfawng-room to
receive the guests. The society, which has large,
influential and rapidly increatng membership, was
fully represented and many distinguished guests were
present. Among these were Mr. Justice ana Mrs.
Brcwer Miss Brewer Mr. Justice and Mrs. Harlan,
Mrs. Cockrell. Senator and Mrs. Culom, Assistant
Attorney General and Mrs. Shields, Mr.. and Mrs.
outhwaite Mr.. and Mrs James Montgomery, the
Misses Montgomery, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Foster
General and Mrs. Breckenridge Senator and Mrs.
Kenna. General Greely, senator and Mrs. Doph, Mrs
Mckee and Mrs. Dmmick In the course OF tle
address Refreshments served III the supper
room and the Of the evening was spent pleasantly
I'm conversation.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

sssp 1Ss sSo Asss%s
Mlntrn, Mrs John b Parsons; Mrs , John TsS Ewing Il
rs Ludlow Tho solSn @ WIS 70 BY nss Aes
sas Ms Me AoSf ssnse
Wenlng, Miss Mntarn. Miss sherman; Miss Cole. Mis-
Rfsdef ss Elsie Mis- a ;%na %ss Mas Mas Daisy Yr Ha"Hs
epeT Rn0y hTmwo : G,ha ss Messs M@ Bacon Stockton
Satr.!n hpss PsIasea BALDWIN Ralph Els, =
Hall, Montgomery Hare William Hamilton, Walter
He%eys shpley Jones AnsSn Moran vi H. pNS1ni MSTgain
Philip Rhineander and Temple Emmett. The next
meeting will be held on January .. A.. ,.
series OF receptions YESTERDAY afternoon at her home
NO 900 Nearly 1000 snS a, ss tss
list Of callers peOp%G Miss stokes @ received With her mother
Iast ns TnH nst CIa%' % ana fSs Fe a SG %
dance p, at whe %a one Vg Of Se
most enjoyable Incidents q the week. over $50
young people were among % The %se, dssss - Mrs William
Douglas sloane, was again the guest Of honor at q
dinner given last @ night y Mrs MsK TwS%Sg % 1yunS
people were about Mrs. Twombys table, and after the
s meal they e driven amr IN ssy to een. Te
by the pupils of Miss Nora Green.
gave reception yesterday afternoon for her daughter
Miss Louise Barnard.
Mrs. james Grant Wilson and Miss Wilson, No
Is East seventy fourthst reception last Mon
day. Among those present were Madame de Barrlos,
General and Mrs. Keyes, Mrs. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, Miss PeT General and Mrs.
Howard. Miss winthrop. Mr.; and Mrs Livingston, Miss
Beekman Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Clarence Stedman
General Fitz John Porter aud the Misses Porter Mrs
John r.. Ford, Mrs. Daniel Lord, !r.. Mr. and Mrs
Rufls King and Miss King Lieutenant Carter. of the
United states Navy; Lieutenant MacGregor, Of the
United states Army Mrs. and Miss Winthrop Ray.
Mrs. James Van Rensselaer,, Harry Van Rensselaer,,
the Rev DIR. Cornelius smith, Professor and Miss
Drisler Mrs. John ID, Jones' Miss FLOYD Jones Edward
+, De Lancey, Van Rensselaer, Cogswe. Mr. and Miss
Richmond,., J. C. Pnmpely. Mrs. Butterfeld: Mrs
Bettner Miss Gray, Miss Slocum, Mrs Ronalds. the
Misses Ireland Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs and Miss Miller
Mrs. Eoyes, Mrs. and Miss Darrfs. the Misses De
Peyser and Samuel r. Thsyer. Minister to the Neither
lands
signorita Rosta has been engaged to dance at the
Tuxedo Clubhouse the evening Of Saturday. Deem
Der 90 The Tyrolean THO has also been engaged for
the same evening.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

OF Erin decorating Mr.. Parnell's grave with
wresths, priest who came there to canvass for
Mr. Davitt, but was told that the owner would
vote for Mr.. Redmond, exclaimed. "The curse Of
God will hang over the house where such
picture is exhibited It is remarkable that a
priest said on Thursday that he knew, as the
results of his visits TO pubic-hous that large
number OF voters processing Parnellte sympa'thies
would poll for Mr.. Davitt. How does he know it.,
and under what sort of influences are Irish elect
ors wearing double face, pledging themselves
openly to Mr.. Redmond and secretly to Mr.
Davitt?
There has been plenty Of violence from the be-
ginning of this contest. Mr.. Davitts head, says a
late telegram, is still dressed with sticking plaster
the only surgical appliance found necessary for
dealing with that cowardly blow which the moder-
ate Mr.. OBrien announced as the k1ell of Par
nellite hopes. Violence, said Sir George Treveyan
at Oldham, Is now all on one side. / presume.
therefore, that the Wsterfcrd kilograms describ-
ing lively fights between Psrnellites and Anti.
Parnellites are without foundation. There are
fights, but the Parnellites are fighting with each
other, as in Cork, in Ennis, and elsewhere. The
Parnellte mob has at any rate the best of it thus
far Mr.. Davitt's friends have been unable to
hold an open-air meeting They gather in an
upper room Now, however, they have hired a
wine-cellar-whether full OF empty is not stated
and are going to meet there. The police expect
more trouble next Sunday, which is the favorite
fighting day. So the Irish authorities have ordered
400 extra police on duty in Waterford on that day
TO prevent conflict between the Anti-Parnellite
procession from the country and the Waterford
Parnellites That shows that the authorities can.
not have read Sir George Trcvelyan's speech
What a scene was that yesterday, when Mr..
Davitt had to take refuge from the bacon-curers
of Bowe's factory. whose votes he went to solicit
Mr. Davitt IN cellar behind closed gates his
friends the laborers brandishing their bacon
knives, telling him that they were for Mr.. Red
mond to man, and denying him even hear
ing, though Offering no violence. The knives seem
to have beer used only to give emphasis to the
gestures of these patriots. But DR.. Tanner mad
dened them. They could not stand DR.. Tanner,
and DR.. Tanner had to be removed from their
sight. Then Mr. Davitt departed in peace.
There are. it is said, out Of constituency ex-
ceeding 5000 not more than 400 Unionist voters
in Waterford, and they have no candidate. IL
they vote solely with view to public advantage,
they will cast every ballot for Mr.. Davitt, whose
election would be real help to the Unionist
cause throughout these Kingdoms. The clearest
light that falls on Home Rule comes from such
a champion as Mr.. Davitt, from the revolutionary,
the Fenian convict the socialist, the land robber
to borrow Mr. Gladstones description-the pup
pet Of the priests, the associate and eulogist of
the head of the dynamite party. g. w. S.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
AGAINST THE CHRISTMAS SOCIETY.
ONE WHO THINKS IT THE WRONG WAY TO IN
PROVE THE SPIRIT OF THE POOR

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir VIII you permit TO reply through your
columns to a circular which / received from the
Christmas Society? In the first place. I know Of
no deserving poor children who will not be provided
for at the Christmas season but do know Of great
many children who come near church or
Sunday except for few weeks before Christmas
and then only for what they can get I can also
testify to the fact that great many children, owing
10 the wellmeant but misdireoted benevolence OF
people, enabled to, and do, make use Of two Or
Christmas fsivals during the holiday season.
verify believe that there deserving poor children
in the city who will be neglected by the various
agencies that have hitherto been and Will be employed.
in their behalf at Christmas-Hde Though lido not
question the purity Of the motives Of those
who have inaugurated tho above mentioned society,
yet regard IL - the most iliadvised
scheme that has ever been concocted for
the avowed object 1t will do more to increase the
antagonism existing between the rich and poor than
it will benefit the children The mere fact OF bring
ing them together in such large numbers in the same
building, with impossible barrier separating the
rich from the poor the wealthy children clad In their
velvet and frs seated aloft in their boxes the poor
children in humble and meagre garb in the arena
below, subjected to the curious and critical gaze OF
their prosperous brothers and sisters assembled to
behold the results Of their condescenson and socalled
generosity will not, think, tend to produce more
contentment among the poor true Christian charity
among the rich.
Let the child Of wealth who wishes to help the
child Of poverty 60 to him in his humble abode, grasp
him by the hand wish him happy Christmas and ofie
his gift Thus did those royal wise men in the oden
time 20 TO the Chrschild lie lay in TIRE lap Of His
Virgin mother, and offer their precious gifts so too
can the child OF luxury so 10 Christs poor members
and give them OF his abundance, remembering our
saviour's words: "Inssmuch ye have hOne 1t unto
of the least OF these my brethren, ye have done
IL unto Men Any minister who has worked among
the poor can tell how greatly such course, II pur-
sued would tend to bring together bhe rich and poor
and make them feel for each other. Let those whose
names appear the patTOnesses OF the Christmas
society ala the cergymen of their respective churches
I'm this bringing about better feeling between the
moor and rich, In teaching the young to help the
poor not in IAN Ostentatious and condescendng man
ner but by words and deeds of Kindness, to show
them that they regard them as children OF the same
Father and rs their brothers and sisters III the Lord
manlind l., ii. V. w.
New-York, Dec. 10, 1891.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
SINGULAR DEATH OF A DCCK-HUyTBR.

San Diego CAL. Dec. ia peculiar and fatal
shooting occurred OIL the bay last evening. W. r.
Francis, wellknown engineer in the employ OF the
Pacific Coast steamship Company. was hunting ducks.
He had constructed "battery" in which to conceal
himself to await ducks. Two young men were rowing
in the vicinity and one Of them, j. L. Henshllwood'
happened to sec portion Of Francs's body, which ne
thought pelican and fred. Just as the revolver
was discharged Francis Strengthened up and received
the bullet in his breast post mortem today showed
that the bullet passed through the centre OF the heart
but IL was disclosed that after he had been shot Francis
raised up in the boat and fired two shots at iensi