davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-05
LOST AND
MISCELLANEOUS

WORMs-If you've got en- p Ian N1''
w * Co. and get a jug OF
Killer. Going now al <2-0D. "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-05

COCA-COLA will do you EooT ore bgsoS
Odays and so Will mlslna
For sale at Nichaels j Cos. 81
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-11-05

THE fire house is nearing completion,
and is a credit to the city and from all
external appearances to the MAP who
bull; il.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 Innnnr,- OH.h 1901


 In accordance with Chap. VII Par. 26S5 (Sec. 59) Of the Revised Statutes of Arizona 1887 Notice is hereby given that at the next ensuing term of the Dis trict Court, held in and for Gila County, Arizona Territory, I will apply for iudg ment against the lands and real estate and personal r>perty described in the foregoing Delinquent List of said county for the year 1890, for the taxes, penal ties, costs, and interest due thereon, and for an order to sell ihe same for the sat isfaction thereof I also hereby give no- tice that on the zth Monday of April 1891. which is the Monday next succeed ing the day fixed by law for the com- mencement of said term of the said Dis trict Court, all the lands and real estate. and personal property for the sale of which an order shall be made, will he ex- posed to Public Sale at the Court House of said county for the amount of taxes, penalties, costs and ntere due thereon.
 J. II. THOMPSON, Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector, Gilss County, 4. T.. Iian3lt;A
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07

The Gazette says that the legislature is not disposed to make any appro- priation for the Worlds Fair.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07

Adams, J. M.-Persona1 prop erty; taxes, interest, penal ties and costs, IT O. Alderete Esiquio-Lot16 16, block 90 town of Globe; taxes, in terest, penalties and costs, Or Arana, A. J,-Personal proper ty, Louis Garcia house at junction of McMillen and San Carlos roads, lot ?, block 76, lot 5, block 78, town of Globe; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 24 31 Applustill, H. E. - Personal property, possessory right to and improvements on ranch on east fork of Verde river;
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07

, Sanders, J. F. Sr.-Personal proper ty, possessory right to and improve
 ments on ranch on T0nto creek at
 Mormon settlement; taxes, inter-
 est, penalties and costs, balance, Sanders. J. F. Jr. Personal proper. ty, possessory right to and improve ments on ranch on Tonto creek. at
 Mormon settlement; taxes, inter
 est, penalties and costs, Sanders, Martin Personal property, possessory right to and improve
 ments on ranch at Mormon settle
 ment, Tonto creek; taxes, interest,
 penalties and costs,
 Sanders, T. A-Personal property,
 possessory right to and improve ments on ranch at Mormon settle ment, Tonto creek; interest, penal ties and costs,
 Swasey, Emma Hot 15, block 75,
 town of Globe; taxes, interest, pen alties and costs,
 Sortillon, B.-Possessory right to ? acres or lana opposite U. D, smeI- ter; taxes, interest, penalties and costs,
 Smith, G. F.--Personal property, possessory right to anl improve ments on ranch on East Verde river; taxes, interest, penalties and costs. Stewart, B. F.--Personal property, possessory right to and improve ments on ranch near Star valley; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, See, John S.--Personal property, possessory right to and impreve- merts on ranch on Tontn creek tax es, interes, penalties and costs, Stark. Wm. Personal property. tax. es, interest, penalties and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07


 COUNT OF CHA,
 " V. Drookner, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he IS the Ex- ofticio Tax Collector of said Gila County, that on the Third Monday in December lS9o, the same being the 10th day of said month he did at the close of his official business on that day enter up- on the Duplicate Assessment Roll state ment that he had made a levy upon all property therein assessed, the taxes upon which had not been paid, and did imms- diatsly ascertain the total amount of tax es then delinquent and did !ile in the of fee of the Treasurer a statement duly verified of said amount, and the foregu. ing is true list of all persons and prop erty then owing any taxes which said list IS completed on this the last day of De- cember 1890, and Is known as the Delin- quent List. W. ". BRO0kNER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 3lst, day of December 1890.
 CHAS. f. MARTIN,
 Notary Public, Gila County, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07
taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 1

taxes, interest, penalties md costs,
 Allen, k. A.-Personal proper ty, plssessory right to and Improvements on ranch at Pine creek; taxes, interest; penalties and costs, Allen, A.-Personal property; taxes, interest, penalties and costs,
 Abbett, John-Personal prop erty; possessory right to and improvements on ranch un- der Rim Rock taxes, interest, penalties and costs, Alvarez, Chono-Personal prop erty, brush shanty opposite o. D. smelter; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, Azbill, Jos-Personal proper ty,possessory right to and i'm provements on ranch Ut Star valley; taxes, interest, penal ties and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07

Moore, Walker Personal prop
 erty, possessory right to and
 improvements on ranch near
 head of East Verde river; tax
 es, interest penalties and costs, IFS 5z I Moore, Eugene-Personal prop
 erty, possessory right to and
 improvements on ranch near
 head of East Verde river; tax
 es, interest penalties and costs, 21 79 Meadows, J. D.-Personal prop
 erty, possessory right to and
 improvements on ranch known
 as the Sidella ranch; taxes, in-
 terest, penalties and costs, b 52 Meadows, Miss Maggie-P Person.
 al property;taxes, interest pen
 alties and costs, 8 28 Msese, F.-Lot 6, block 78, town
 of Globe; taxes, interest, pen
 alties and costs, 8 13 Morse, Geo. Riot 1, block IS,
 town of Globe; taxes, interest,
 penalties and costs, ? 7S Moore, Jas. Personal property,
 taxes, interest, penalties and
 costs, 14 0S Mum, C. J.--Golden Eagle mill
 and mill site; taxes, interest,
 penalties and costs, 23S 8 Meadows, J as, Personal proper ty, possessory right to and i'm provements on ranch on East Verde river, known as the Houston ranch; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, II 59 Meadows, Chas. Personal prop erty, possessory right to ranch known as the Gordon ranch,
 house and lot in Payson, oppo-
 site the Brewery; taxes, inter-
 est, penalties and costs, 95 72 Mayor, Frank Personal proper ty, posscssory right to and iin-
Arizona silver belt., 1891-02-07

Les, J. W.-Personal property,
 possessory right to and im- proyemeuts on ranch east side Pinal creek, near Wheathelds,
 taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 9 6 Lothian, J A--Personal proper
 erty; taxes, interest, penalties and costs, 26 6 Lenard, Jos. Personal proper
 ", possessory right to and i'm. provements on ranch near h.
 dian gardens; taxes, interest,
 penalties and costs, r. | Lawson, H. W-Personal prop
 erty, possessory right to and
 improvements on Cold Spring
 ranchi taxes, interest, penalties
 and costs, S4 i Lewis, A. E,-Personal property,
 possessory right to ranch near
 head of Tonto creek; taxes, in
 terest, penalties and costs, 3l :; Logan, Herbert H. American
 mine, patented, Deleware mine,
 patented. Excursion mine, pat
 ented, McGowan mine, patent
 ed, Golden Wreath mine, pat
 ented, Liberty mine, patented,
 OK Bow mine, patented, Sum
 init mine, patented; taxes, in-
 terest, penalties and costs, l50 d;
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
DES. ERADO CAPTURED.
He Claims to Have Killed Ninety Nine
Men.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 11.-Talton Hall, one
of the most notorious border desperadoes
of Kentucky and West Virginia, was
captured here by Detectives Pryde and
Hedrick Wednesday. He is wanted for
killing Enos d. Hylton, a deputy m"r-
shal at Norton, Wise county, Va: but
beyond that crime he had record Of
blood equs'ed by few criminals in the
country. he was leader i'll the famous
feud between the Howards, Turner's and
EversOles OF Letcher county, Ky.
All of the principals and most of the
relatives wore killed in the feud, that
ragged for years in the mountains, and
which occasioned the calling out of the
militia on several occasions. On one o1-
casion twenty-five members of the
Turner gang, including Turner, were
killed. Han was in Il III j@ht. On an
other occasion he and mis- gang pursued
Eversole to Bonneville, and, not finding
their man, they burned the town.
The prisoner claims singly and in
posses to b we slain ninety-nine men.
This is doubtless an exaggeration, but
that he has killed score or more there
is no doubt
He was deputy United States mar
shal under the desperate Wyatt, and in
a fight with moonshiners the posse
killed six men. He killed policeman
in Maysvil !, KY, and killed the first
husband o. his wife that he might
marry her. He is brave man, abso-
lutely fearless, and in appearance a
typical m lntaineer, tall, raw-boned
and straight as an arrow, with piercing
gray eyes He is only forty years old.
His wife resides here, and the detect
ives have been watching the house ex-
pecting hin to visit her They surprised
him in bed He had a Colts revolver
and Winchester within reach, but the
officers got the drop on him and he
yielded. For a time, before his identity
was known. he drove street car here,
worked on a railroad and boarded in the
same house with one of the city police.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
A Number of Important Bills Intro
duced Thursday.

A Number of Important Bills intro
duced Thursday.
WASHINGTON, Dec. lin the senate
Thursday number of treasury, war de-
partment, fish commission and other re-
ports were presented and referred, also
various petitions in favor of closing the
Chicago fair on Sunday. Mr.. Paddock,
of Nebraska, reintroduced his pure food
bill. Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, intro
duced bill to re-establish a national
board of health. Bills were also intro
duced by Mr. Stewart for free coinage
of silver (reintrOduCedD; also, a new Chi
nese restriction bill to suspend the COM
ing of Chinese laborers: to punish
officers cOnspiring to select United States
jurors because of political or religious
opinion; for penny postage; requiring con-
sular certificates for emigrants; for levee
repairs, and for constitutional amend
ment making the presidential term end
April 30 instead of March 4 and making
the president ineligible for second
term; establish department of public
health: also, a joint resolution regard
ing export trade in cattle; the relief of
the estate of John Roach in respect to
construction of the Dolphin and remit
ting penalties on the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius; to amend the immigration
and naturalization laws; to provide
service pension for surviving soldiers of
the war, with an additional amount 70
prisoners of war; to reduce the number
of pension ratings to ten; to abolish
pension ager les, and to lessen the ex-
penses of examining boards; to create
permanent tariff commission; to pro-
hibit monopoly in the transportation of
cattle to foreign countries; for direct
vote for presidential electors.
The president transmitted to the SEN
ate the appointments made during re-
cess It was stated at the White House
that the new nominations would proba-
bly, not be sent in before next week.
Mr.. PETER submitted resolution for
an inquiry iT the actual expenses Of
the business of money lending as CON
Quoted in the United States by bankers
and loan agents. Referred to the com
mittee on finance.
After several other bills had been in
troduced including Mr.. Plumb's resolu-
ton favoring removal of General Grants
body to Arl ,gton, the senate after a
brief executive session, adjourned till
Monday noon.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
POSTAL REFORM
Suggested by the Convention Of
POstOiiice Inspectors.
An Extention of Free Delivery
Recommended.

Should Include Towns of 5000 Inhab.
itants and So, Postal Revenue An
nually-Salaries and Clerk Hire--Reg-
istry, Money Orders and Postal Notes.
Should Display the American Flag.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE third an
nual conference of the chief postoffice
Inspector and inspectors in charge of di-
visions, which has been in session in this
city for the past two weeks, has ad-
journed. A larger number Of topics re-
lating to the postal service than were
considered at any previous meeting were
taken up, discussed and acted upon. In
regard to free delivery service the in
spectors recommend that the delivery Of
mail by carrier be extended to include
towns of 5000 people and $1,000 postal
revenue per annum.
In the matter of salaries and the clerk
hire allowances of postoffices, it was rec
commended that in all cases where addi-
tional clerk hire allowance could be
granted by the department for the pur-
pose of promoting employees, the salaries
of the lower grade clerks should be first
increased, so as to recognize in sub
stantial way the merits of this most de-
serving class Of hard working employees.
In regard to the registry and money
order systems, it was recommended that
postoffices be kept open more hours than
at present. so as to enable the general
public to transact business with this de-
partment OF the postoffice outside Of
their regular working hours. The postal
note system is recommended to be modi-
flee by the issuance of money orders in
lieu thereof, for the same price charged
for postal notes of equal amount under
the present plan, provided that the maxi
mum amount at what are now postal
note Offices be fixed at $40. 1t was sug-
gested that all postmasters and custo-
dams of postoffice buildings should be
charged with the duty of keeping the
American flag suitably displayed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
TARIFF FROM MEXICO.
Plan for the Abolition of Trade Opresl
ing Duties Imposed by Several States.

kAAh LOT lhC AbOlltAOh Ol lfaue-OpTeHBa
ing Duties Imposed by Several States.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE bureau
Of the American republics has received
a copy of the plan for the abolition of
internal customs duties in the republic
Of Mexico, recommended to the govern,
ment by a committee appointed some
months ago. 1t is well known by all
who have studied the subject that the
system of customs dues imposed upon
imported merchandise by the states and
municipalities of Mexico, in addition to
those imposed at the custom house on
the border by the general government,
has been source of great annoyance
and serious obstacle to the extension
of trade; therefore the several states, at
the suggestion of the federal power
committed to a commission of eminent
economists the duty of proposing solu-
ton of the problem. After nearly a
year devoted to the investigation of the
subject, they recommended the follow.
ing:
From the 1st day of July, 1898, both ma.
tional and foreign merchandise shall be
absolutely free in its circulation within
GhC lltbblpllttI btlIluOIys tAS ~ COuSttl utICt'
First-Neither the federal government
nor those of the states shall impose any of
the taxes known as the Alcabala, Port.
azgo, Consume and Package dues, or any
other tending to prevent or restrict the
movement of goods. Neither shall they
impose any tax ON the mere transit of
goods in the internal commerce of the
country, subject to taxation of any kind;
the introduction of merchandise into, or
the extracti of merchandise from, the
territory of any of the states or forbid
either operation except for reasons of po-
lice; impose diferential duties on
domestic goods according to the place of
their manufacture, or origin, nor estab,
lish any distinctions in taxation excepting
such as are found on the kind and quality
of the goods
Second-Only the federal authorities
are empowered to impose transit duties,
and then only on foreign merchandise
passing through the country.
Third-Neither domestic merchandise
nor foreign merchandise legally imported
shall, in its Crculation through the coun-
try, be conf I'd to any given route or be
liable to eXa, Iination or search, or need to
be accompal by any fiscal document;
saving, however, all such regulations as
the federal authorities may draw up for
the Introduction of foreign merchandise.
Four-FOr gn merchandise, when con
verted into .Omestic merchandise by a
process to be more exactly determined by
a special law, shall be on the same footing
as domestic erchandise as regards gen
eral and lOcal taxes
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
A HARD TASK
That Speaker Crisp Finds Star
ing Him in the Face.
How Will He Make Up the Vari-
Gus Committees?

a Majority of the Members Are New
Necessary to Determine Their Abilities.
VIII He Reward the, Men Who Worked
Day and Night for Him?
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-As a slight
specimen of the tremendous duties and
perplexities that meet the speaker in his
Job Of making up the committees take a
single instance, that of Alabama. There
are eight members All of them were
Crisp's friends, and fought for him
night and day. Forney is in the direct
line of the craftsmanship of the com
mittee on appropriations. The speaker
to refuse him the place, must override
the unwritten law and all dictates of
friendship.
Wheeler should be the chairman Of
the committee on military affairs, and
all the south expect to have it. Herbert
stands in the same relation to the COM
mittee on naval affairs, and Bankhead
is the legitimate chairman Of the COM
mittee on public buildings and grounds.
Upon all grounds of succession, ex-
perience and friendship these four men
from a'single state have a right to ex-
pect and demand the craftsmanship of
these four important committees.
Speaker Reed, in the last congress
managed to name his committees be-
fore the holiday recess, but Speaker
Crisp'S task is a harder one, as a major
ity of the 234 members are new men,
and a great deal of comforting is neces-
sary to determine their respective abili-
ties Members who are supposed to be
close to the speaker say Mr.. Mills will
certainly be offered the ways and means
committee. 1t is thought that Mr..
Bland will receive the coinage COM
mittee.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
! IT'S NOT DEAD.
The Revolution in Brazil Breaks
Out in a New Spot.
This Time at CampOs in the Province
of Rio JaneirO.
Ten Killed and Forty Wounded
in the Conflict.

The Disturbances Apparently Slowly but
Surely Drawing Nearer the Capital.
The Situation Alarming, and the Police
and Military Very vigilant - Brazil
Called to Account for the Killing Of
Twelve Frenchmen in Rio Janeiro.
Rio JANEIRo, Dec. Il. - 1t is an
nounced from Campos that there was a
revolt there Tuesday against the Peix-
otto government Ten were killed and
forty wounded in the conflict with the
government troops. The reports are
conflicting as to which party is now in
control. In this city the police and mil
itary are very vigilant and the situation
is alarming, but no outbreak has yet oc-
Cured.
Campos is city in the province of
Rio Janeiro, on the Parahiba do Sui
river, and has a population of about
10000. 1t is about 150 miles from lao
Janeiro.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
ANOTHER MOVE TO MOVE GRANT.

Congress VIII BE Asked to Have the
Remains Transferred to Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE removal
of the remains of General Grant from
New York to the national cemetery of
Arlington will be proposed again during
the present session by Senator Plumb.
He proposes to introduce at an early
date concurrent resolution providing
for the removal of the remains and to
ask that it lie upon the table. He will
not ask to have it referred to any COM
mittee, but will keep it upon the table
until favorable occasion for its con-
sideration and will then call it up and
ask for its passage by the senate. He
has no donbt that it will pass by safe
majority, as it did before, but he does
not pretend to express an opinion as to
its fate in the house. 1t will be likely
to encounter their strong opposition
from the members, as 1t did in the last
congress.
Washington, Senator Plumb considers
the proper place for Grants body and
tomb, because it is the capital Of the ma
ton which he did so much to save. It
is the place from which he set forth ON
that part of his military career which
closed the rebellion, and it is the scene
of his service of president, where his
familiar figure became endeared to
thousands. The tomb of Grant in the
national cemetery of Arlington. Senator
Plumb thinks, would attract the ad-
mirers of his fame from all parts of the
world, and would be much more ap-
propriate shrine for their devotion upon
the heights by the quiet Potomac than
in the heart of New York, close by rush.
ing railway trains and the whirr and
hustle of the greatest trading city Of the
western continent.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
CHlLPS DEFIANCE,
81 Kept Up, VIII Doubtless Result in
Serious Trouble.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-That part of
the presidents message relating to
Chill is regarded as significant The
president says that the reply of the
Chilian authorities has been couched in
an offensive tone.
He adds that unless Chill makes ade-
Quate and satisfactory response he will
by special message bring the subject to
the attention of congress for further
action.
The only possible meaning of this
statement is that congress would be
asked to adopt a belligerant attitude to-
ward Chill. Anything short of that
could be conducted by the president
without further authority from con-
gress. He can adopt defensive measures
in case of invasion, but the constitution
prevents offensive steps without the
sanction OF direction of congress.
The only construction possible, there
fore, is that the president will put upon
congress the burden of adopting war
like front in case Chill continues her
offensive and defiant attitude For the
last month all the available war vessels
of the navy have been directed south
ward. Simultaneous with the president S
special message to congress the secre-
tary of the navy will be able to make
the statement that a powerful fleet has
been modified in Chilian waters.
The news comes from Chill that the
presidents message is regarded by the
Chilians as decidedly menacing rup-
ture between the two countries as it is
believed Chill will neither apologize nor
pay any material indemnity. The ma
jority in congress is known to be opposed
to any concession, and the Chilian gov
ernment would find it difficult to carry
the necessary support for any humiliat-
ing measures.
1t is now no secret that the govern
ment is proceeding actively with war
like preparations, and that artillery of
the latest manufacture has been or
dered from Germany.
The situation is complicated by Spain's
demand for large indemnity. The
Chilians have always detested the Span
iards, and the hatred is quickened by
this demand They would challenge
Spain if they had not the United States
to deal with.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-12-11
The Price of Cnftnn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE cotton re-
turns of December to the department of
agriculture relate to average prices on
plantations. The complaint of unremu-
nerative values is general and the
declaration frequent that the crop does
not return cost of production. A feeling
of discouragement pervades the report
and disposition to reduce area is eX-
pressed.
The plantation price, which is the &C.
tual rate for cotton sold at the gin, aver
ages 7,3 cents per pound. For five year,
preceding the range was from 81 to Sc,
and averaged nearly S.4 cents. This de-
cline is echoed in the records of exporta-
ton which averaged in October a value
of SO cents against 1911 cents for o,
tober of last year, a drop Of IL per
cent.
The state averages are as follows;
Virginia cents; North Carolina. IA;
South Carolina. IA; Georgia, IA; Flor
ida, 7.3; Alabama. Is Missis. lpi, 7.3.
Louisiana, rs; Texas Z; Arkansas, 7.3;
Tennessee, 7.3.