davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
There is more than thousand dol lars remaining in the Yuma relief fund.

At the sound of the locomotive whis- tie, no matter whether the train be ap- preaching q tunnel or station, the pretty girl, with gentleman friend for a travelling companion, begins to look cut fer the bus.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
A Manifest Abs,lr,lit,

The Logieian 1 tell you Keely's in vention can be nothing but absurd.
 The Doubter-But it might. after all, be valuable discovery
 The Logician- Impossible; because it ,upsets gravity and that implies absurd, itr I'ittsburr Bulletin
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

An exchange says: "The advent of the local newspaper has always dated the increased thrift of the community. The local paper is the life of the local ity, and the measure of its support measures the advancement ofits people.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox over Woods and Norton stewart's lines Toute Tor Eastern passengers ! ............... .l2S miles From Globe to Casa Grsnde crossing the Devils Can yon, and touching at Final and Florence. 90 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 90 miles Elevation above sea level at Globe Sooo feet latitude 8 degrees, 26 uinutes longitude llo dc gre ca, 45 minutes
 Highest uiaxi mum temperature, July nth, .iio dey Lowest mini nun temperature, Jan. 10th, ,.ls deg Mean tsmperature, ,GS deg Prevailing direction of wind, Southwest
 An observation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that thsre has not been day vi l us more or les sansbine
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
What Ailed Hi,n.

Sa,nbo- What did de doctah say ailed yer mostly, Billf
 Billie lowed dat l had a con fagration ob diseases. Fust, de saliva ton glan's don't insist my indigestion; dat makes a torpedo liver. cose I'm liable to go of any minute. Texas Siftinps.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The War Department has determined to establish stud-farms on which caval- " horses will be bred The first farm will be located at Fort Riley, Kansas, where the English S1, ,000 stallion, Star of Nopal, is to be placed. Southern California will attempt to get one of the farms. No finer climate in the world for horse breeding can be found than right here in Arizona. Why not make bid?-Willcox Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The receipt here this week of the first ingots of tin ever made in this country, marks an era in the mining industry of California and of the United States. The tin came from the San Jacinto estate tin mines, San Bernar- dino county, where smelting operations have just commenced. The mines have been known many years, but litigation has prevented their development until Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The decrease in cattle receipts at Chicago and Kansas City amount to close upon 100, ,O00 head, as compared with receipts during 1891 up to March l3th Omaha gained 1000 cattle, and St. Louis does not show much differ ence either way.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territoriai.

Governor-John \ Irwin, PhUniz. Secrstary-N. O. Murphy Fhcnix. TreaSurer-John \. T. Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Iustruction--G W Cheyuey,
 Audito% ri omas Hughes. sunreme Court Henry Clay GoodinE, Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos, H. Kibbsy, Associate Justice, Fhanix; E. E. Sloan, Associate Jus, ties, Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney II. J. JefIofds, Tucson,
 |. S. Marshal-Rchert II. Paul. Surveyor General-Royal A Iohnsun, Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Dis:riet-R. F, Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial Dstriet-Jos. H. Kibbey, Phoenix,
 Judge oi Third Judicial District-Henry Clay Gnoding.
 Gi!a County. Judge of District Court-.Ius. II Kihbey. Clerk of District Court-w II. Duryea. Judge of Probate F. W. Westmeyer Sh.ria -J H. Thompson. Under Sheriff--G gorge Peruberton. ,pstrist Attorney-J. D. McCabe. Recorder -Chss. T Martin. Supervisors Patrick Shanley, c. c. Tebbs and J W. Ellison. Clerk Of Board of superyisors-Chas l. Martin, Cuutv Treasurer-,J W Buardmun. Curoner--
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
Preventative of chisIs,

k not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most efficaoinus, 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 have expressed their convictions that it is pc euliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri Cory, and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 i. Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed dec l3 H
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
FOR SALE.

] My property in the town of Globe and all thy cattle are offered for sale. For further information, address JOHN KENNEDY.
 Tpoaon, Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
as0n19!

| Regular communication of White Noun tain Lodge, No. 8. A. F. & A. M. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each ful Moon. sojourEing Brethren in good stand Ing cordially invited
 By ordsr of the W M. c. R. TAYLOR, spaTtf sscretsry
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

Mr. W. l.. Vail has resigned as editor of the Citizen, to accept the manage ment of the Republican
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
RARTHOLOI SOUVENIR,
 OFFICIALLY coPYRIdHTEp Liberty Enlightenings World
We have manufactured and now offer for cale
 the only and correct souvenir of the
STATUE OF LIBERTY.

showing the Brooklyn Bridge, Bedloes Island the Battery and the New York Harbor in the distance; also a correct Medallion portrait and autograph of the celebrated artist, M. Bartholdi. This beautiful Souvenir BOokmark is worked on choice colored Satin, showing all the details very clearly. The reverse side having an Original Poem and Calendar for 1 1SS7, thus being n useful as well as ornamental souvenir for the year. Will also look handsome as Bannerette for the center table.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
No. 2s, South seccnd Street.
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI

This great Tonic has been introduced to the D ople of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as Q stimuant, an apetzer, anti dyspeptic It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
4 Beautiful and Lasting Present.

Price only l5 Gents, two for 9 cents. (To agents, sl 00 per dozen) free by mail Post age stamps taken. LIBERTY MANUTG co, iE1 Fspsau Ht, N. Y.
 dee. II ty
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

Advertising Rates made known on appiicat ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

Then the 1--WE columns Of boats from the
shrs up the river. headed By the steam
launches began swarming toward the flagship.
manned exclusively by militiamen. The re-
serves were distributed; four Or five IN a
had to row as they never had rowed before.
little white flag with blue number desig-
mating thu place OF the boat In the limo few
from The bow hagstatI Of every cutter and the
westerly breeze over the stern.
The mon Of the Boston. which was tho last
boat in the line and about mile from the
Chicago. had the toughest work getting
cillating with the rulsatons OF the
tide. the water. cleaning. with the red gold
OF the dying sun, flashing from their oars. The
GhlcaGo's boats. having only to row around
Lad little hard work to do.
All the rest OF the fotlla lined up with the
Chicago's boais. which consisted OF q steam
launch, six cutters. and dingey. The boats
Cages. They We're Mndsr command SIEd Of Iieut.
Houston. and consisted OF five cutters
COMMANDED by Lieut.; Briggs: labored along
teguViuYS boats in the rear, The Atlanta sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
MAN-O-WAR'S MEN AN HOUR.
xEATs OF THE NAVAL RESERVE WITH
THE WHITE SQUADRON

Flag Signal a. Sends them ScurryinE into
tho boats Loaded with Cutiasses and
Rises for Cutting.out Serviee-A Novel
Picture for these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Under Signal from tho Flagahip-Hsrd
work with tho lido Against Them
When tho Reserves Got Through they
were Hungry and had BIstors to show
ADMIRAL Walker Promises to burn
their Faces brown for Them-Creditnbic
Work for n Beeinn,ng.
Groups OF young mon In business clothes
came hurrynE down on the long pier at the foot
OF West Fiftieth street at 80 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Most OF them carried russell satchels
containing immaculate uniforms OF duck. on
the bosoms OF which, in blue. we're the letters
N. r. A. s. N Y.-meaning Naval Reserve Ar
tillery OF the State OF New York" There were
indications Of nervousness in the manner OF
the young men as they ran up the gangway
Of the dismantled old war ship Minne-
sofa. moorsd on the south side OF
the pier. Their tremulousness was due
to tho fact that for tho first time in their brief
career as naval militlamen they were to work
shoulder to shoulder with Uncle Sam bronzed
and. muscular professional man.o- wars men.
Whom they got aboard the lofty sided old ship
now used for receiving the navy's apprentices.
they went behind canvas curtains. stretched
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
IRISH LOCAL GOVERNMENT
There 10 . Change In English Sentiment a.
Well as in Irish Affairs.

w el ~ huhlrS
LONDON. July Alt is understood that the
intimation made by Mr.. Balfour. Chief Secre-
tary for ireland. in the House OF Commons
yesterday. to the effect that Local Govern
ment bill for Ireland. based on the same lines
as the English and Scotch acts. will be intro
duced by tho Government at the next session
Of Parliament. Is founded on fact. and that
such measure will certainly become part OF
the Government programme for the next ses-
sion. The subject is causing much comment
and speculation in political circles to day.
The discussion OF the estimates In Paria-
msnt has been m ade the occasion for long
reviews in the newspapers. in which the
improved condition OF Ireland. tho fact that
aGraran crime has diminished. that trade has
increased that evictions have lessened In
number. that boycotting has almost ceased
that the plan Of campaign is almost extinct.
and that emigration has decreased. are touched
upon
banking corporations Of Ireland have held
their annual meetings, and, while carrying
hase each Declared dividend Of ten per cent.
l., The >tanderd referring ,9 this improyement
II Or q
the United States is largely responsible for the
""' T e" the Standard adds. "bribed by
American dollars. will persist in their aishon
est and unlawful conspiracy. but left to face,
mistake. first in ono place and then In another.
they have found 1t necessary TO surrender.
while the humilating collapse OF the plan OF
campaign has given warning ms to the worth
OF the solemn pledges OF sgitators"
II sincerely hopes that the Local Government
bill will be The serious business OF the next
session OF Parliament adding:
III is n home rn bill under another name every
homo ruler will rejoice
Mr. Gladstone has already said that 10 undenable
that the COM eryativrs some respects have great
advantage in undertaking home rno legislation, for
wh"n the Tories prop rad c legislation the Lorus
growL but they bear 1t,
In the me anw,le most remarkable feature 10 the
curious rapproche ment between Mr. Bnifour and tho
Irish members The Irish that their arch opponent
is aft err all human and that he tho of sin.
csrity and courage not inferior to their own The
change has been on both sides, and Mr.. BAlfour has
perhaps learned the nost. Nothing str ing
Than his manner OF pioneering the Land bill through
the House OF Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

served what ane looking fellows they were,
and how desperately IN earnest they were. The
strung out in a line down to Twsnty. third
street were swinging bow down stream. to
their anchors before the steam launches. as
tide was rushing up the Hudson rapidly
enough to mako not work and lots OF
blisors for tho amateurs; AZ last they were
Boston. anchored on Tiitieth street; the York.
town. the Atlanta. the Concord. the Newark.
and the flagship Chicago; None OF the militia Ia-
ycsnvius. which was next in line south, of the
Boston. but two boats crews from the slim
s9Gk pnt in s hos sSs the
and assignedto different gun divisions with the
confident reGnl"rs; They fratsrnizcd Ike
ff''n foro no sssb hsr Of he a MAE ,1s
s sSd sGpss@s q A Ss sf'Gba s
from steam launch. He was received Just as
A consultation on tho flagship resulted IN the
run up to the maln,orsaii yardarm., The
W ED'F was ono red dau sna White
Tint was, naval bunting language for " four"
The flag flying under it was tho "repeater."a
Sa e. S G T be resd Mc
Every man on the ships in column IN the rear
Of the Chicago looked anyiously at the signal
They were a v the 9ent Tor svs
naulcd down. The order was;
Away armed boats 10: cutting out"
every ~" SHIP is The men len with cItlasses sway.
Ing from waists and rifles slung over backs.
scrambled down tho swaying, rops ladders
bSbbnr e cutters n and launches The militia
men wore armed like the genuine Jack tars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

THE MINNESOTA AZ A DRESSING ROOM.
stenm launch which was to lead the tow. some
OF the reserves make u very awkward time OF
gstti Ing over the. ships side and into their
hoatS q though they did their best to emulate
the Old bands who swarmed down the Jacob
ladders and into the boats with them. Three
o. The Oh icagO's boats were armed with Hotch-
KISS machine guns. and the mlltiamen who
went down iuto item looked warlike enough
with big cartridge belts around their waists
marines. who sat in tho stern sheets There
we're seven boats In all sent out from the Chi
cago 70 lie taken IN tow by the steam whale
boat" Tho other boats were the sailing lannch
first cutter under Lieut.. A.. J.. Nibia-k. tho sec
ond cutter under Lieut.. Hubbard the third
cutter under Cade, Smith. the 4 st whaleDont
u under nadet bsknar, tas second ShaieDoa IL
W ss ss dRssS Eap. q bs t SS
cage In command. AL OF these are officers
OF the Chicago. and each OF them had from
foSr to fiye men 10 his creE Eho were militia
As the men In the first cutter were giving
way on the port side OF tho Chicago sail ors
and marines looked over the rail with the
brnad'st Kind OF y grin on their faces rs they
saw some Of the desperate attemptsto handle
Get of that iail.' yelled Lieut.. Nihlnck, as
he looked ur from tho cutter and saw row Of
heads, for snilor men are moi allowed 10 climb
up on the rail. Down wont the heads as by u
were taller hrn the ret ecrel ''v"r he all
and ronmni.tul upon the militinmen's work
ior tie benefit OF their siumpier comrades.
The new sailors were plncky. though. and al
stroke they soon caught the time and were
''TtI u on lbs s"'I after bridge Rear Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
w1awAoarNa FROM THE MINNESOTA.

wIdwAGdTNG FROM THE MINNESOTA.
caps. while the sailormen barred their heads.
inn fss hs SsS hs
metz or hats and stood silent as the familiar
rcd. white, and blue went down. ., At the same
moment the band had struck up" Hail Column
bia." the tune which ia played aboard every
night as tho Tag comes down. The, cer:;
mony Of sa ut,nE the flag was watched with
enthusiasm from the decks OF the Robert Gar
mont With her decks =" chork.a- block" with
passengers. Men and women alike waved
their hnndkerchiefs and shouted greetings 10
the Chicago ended the MARTA! tune. back over
the water from the Robert Garrett came the
strains OF tho same tune. PLACED hy the band
on board OF her. Rear Admiral Walker was
The men he said F" showed up very we'll.
considering the adverse. circumstances under
running in the river prevented good forma-
tion from being preserved. and the presence o
50 many tugs continually going mp and down
M 'H' to to Fisher's Island though: then we viii
men are really, good for: and | will
guarantee that they Will hav. ,l more e col.
Lieut. C"mmander Miller went on board tho
Chicago for a low minutes 70 pay his respects
Eleased with the work his men had aleady
done. and was confident that when It came
time for the evontions in the sound the naval
Tomo % III" ' naval ,eserv"s viii iii be out
again In the North River for distant service. in
the boats and for eyoluiinns NJ night under
electric signals from the Ghicaeo me IN power YER
be brought into acquisitions The white luad-
ron will weigh anchor for Fishers ] la d about
10 !, o'clock on Saturday. The reserves will 20
up at tho same time On the Sound steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

especially for them, dotted their jaunty BUSH
ness suits. and came forth like the rough-and-
ready lads OF the navy. Some OF them looked
pale and trifle apprehensive. It was going
TO be their first experience on a real war ship.
and they were Just n little uncertain how they
we're going to ac1uit themselves 1t was no.
ticeable that they did not seem to feel entirely
at homo In their new clothes. But barring sun
burn and the nonchalant air Of the profess
sional. they looked sailorlke enough.
Their officers came down later in cabs and
assumed command. The officers were all
handsome. and wore dark blue suits. with
hrass buttons and Rold-laced caps. All the
girls who gathered on tho dock to see the
young mon OF were moved to admiration by
tho fine new uniforms Of tho Lieutenants and
Ensiena
Presently there is a toot at the end OF the
pier and tho iron tug Ell Toro the flagship OF
the Naval Reserve. makes fast alongside OF
THE Suns cruiser. which has the happy faculty
OF being around first on oil important nau tical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
and they went down the Jacobs ladders with
commendahle fearlessness Il not grace.

and they won't down the Jacobs ladders with
commendable fearlessness, II not grace.
Now was the moment when the civilian world
afloat and ashore in the neignborhood began
to take an interest In the proceedings. The
pier heads from Twenty-third street to Thir-
tieth were jammed with SPECTATORS: and u
three masted schooner moored in the Twenty
eighth street dock had man or boy on
every ratfne. and her crosstrees were black
with adventuresome humanity. =, A dozen
tugs. some crowded to the rails. three steam
yachts and q lot OF small boats formed the feet
bearing the spectators atioat.
1t was quick and warm work for nearly ten
minutes Into each boat there were lowered
tons Of meat. hard tack; and ammun-
Hotchkiss machine gun was mounted for
ward and revolver cannon was secured in
enumerated each boat had liberal supply Of
nal flags: and everything that fighting tar
The tide was very strong. and its force was
aggravated by the swels from ferryooats and
the night boats hound up tho Hudson. The
ladders wobbled and the boats pitched and
rolled. But everybody got aboard with every.
were going to do some real cutting out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
"ERANK SHERMAN" RkLEAskD.
His Name 10 Sam Sieh ernaA-0lx 1slsAs
Writs OF Habeas Corpus.

His Name 10 Sam SiehermaA-0lx DoloAoA
Writs OF Habeas CorDss.
HALF dozen mon were racing each other
yesterday afternoon to get writs Of hsbsss
corpus for Frank Sherman. the stowawas.
whom Gen. O'Bsirne had detained on board
the steamship England. although Sherman
swore that he was an American Citizen. Oae
Of them represented . syndicate Of kind
hearted lawyers in the Stewart building. and
tho other five represented the advertising de-
partments Of various newspapers.
About half an hour before tho first racer
could reach the steamship England with bis
writ Sherman had been released on the sfiida.
born. It appeared that his name was not
Frank Sherman. but Samuel Sicherman. His
uncle in Chicago teleRraphed yesterday to c.
II. ktrschner OF Cedar street:
SEQ OBeirno and rslense Sam, alias Frank Sherman
detained At tho Barge once.
Kirschner is the etowaways first cousin.
Accompanied by Col. Weber's Secretary. @. ",
Cady. he went to the steamship England and
identified Sichorman. who was confined there
in the pilot house. Waiting until the steamer
shonld ,ai to-aay siehermans quarters
Mr. Cady questioned him and then drew up
an affidavit which kirsehner signed. It says
that Sam was born in Milwaukee in 1872. was
educated in Milwaukee and Chicago. and at
mother is now living at l.lOl Milwaukee sv.
enue. Chicago
Gen O'Beirne. on receipt OF this affidavit
wrote to the Nat ional line that the order to
take Secherman back to London was annulled.
Secherman was released. and went away with
This was tho time when the men with wtts
put In an appearance and felt grioved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22
an ALLIANCE JUDGE IN TROUBLE
He Dlsregarded Order OF the Kausas
supreme Court In a Local Case.

He DIsreEarded an Order OF tho Kansas
Supreme Court In q Local Case.
TOPEKA. July 21.-Chief Justice Horton Of
the Supreme Court this morning summoned
the Alliance judge G. W. Mckay OF Harper
county. to appear before him and show cause
why !e should not be fined for contempt in
disregarding the order issued by the Supreme
Court, June lG. ordering stay OF proceedings
in the case pending before Mckay OF the Com
monwealth Loan and Trust Company vs..
Albert Honeywell. This morning attorneys
appeared before the supreme Court for the
loan company and asked that the Harper
county Judge should be fined for contempt:
Chief Justice Horton at once issued an order OF
nttachment lor H,neywell., Bradley. hls attor:
to appear before the court Thursdayt to an
swer he charge of contempt Of court, He also
issued an order summoning Judge Mckay to
appear in in person before the court at the same
Of Attica 10 send twenty-five men to Honeywell
farm to thresh the wheat. Jus ice Horton has
also summoned Justice Johnston to be present
Thurs az at the hearing Of the case. Judge
Mckay Is on his way to Topeka to consult an
attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-22

river. and the boats began TO limo up with tho
uhicago,s column For i've minutes nn.ess or more
maEina the combinaton, $a7." which means SIs
ba sei s sSaS eurs Sen the
7,.represented b.. a flag with horizontal sttipes
q red white: and rod The columns , sb began wsr to
HpasT , sSs s,sr rs' y shs isssSin
right" from the port halIards: This va. '.2s7,"
sa Blue S na whs
and red, white, and red horizontally arranged.
TIVE %ss oSeye and the 70
move in cchelon down the river In obe-
dns to bG ods also tS bsas ddWn this
which, the other boats were to line np to; They
~ rSS5 sS at az ht
G6cpso was aa" and meant b IS.s ho on
and red viii Q %" was represented by a blue
cross on white bnckGl oynd. 49,. ,.r
and tic sixth and last Of the signals was run
VII It T Was was s9a,s return to your ships mt
Before this ilnai order was obeyed the oars
Of the SNOWY Se, Of little boats went up in
from whistles all around. and n mighty cheer
from the crowded piers. and everybody felt
that tn. naval militia Ind done quite
rs we'll "a could he expected under
the circumstances, adding lustre 10 the fame Of
tho Empire state. Then painters were cast az.
boats drited. stendicd by the oars OF malitn-
men and professionals to their respective
shirs: ,,, ,,u. uo. ,,o, - ~, N,,,oso,,,.
pier on their tug they wore drawn M in line In
comrnnv formation, and tho orders for the ex-
erciSe to- morrow evening wer8 then read To
them. Then Troy were dismissed. They ran UP
tho gang PLANK to the Minnesota az IL thcv were
glad to get III, OUCH tho har work OF drill. and
fIC cked into their ImDrovised dressing rooms
on the gun deck. They were too much inter-
esterd II getting someth to eat TO have much
friends there to see how hey carried their n4vn!
honors. Every Jack Tar of them snid he had
had n good time" and liked II fist rate
and thought 1t was good thing" Each man
Rverred that his buttery got its l,oats up in tho
best shane. and not man would admit thnt lie
had caught II crab.
The Third Battery has appointed q commit
shore on Friday night.
Several sailors OF the white SQUADRON took
advantage OF the attention directed to the
the Wcst Thirty.seventh street station were
They organized n search for the sailors and
MP to 10 o'clock had caught one Dennis NC.
earthly. Mccarthy was found Intoxicated Mt
Eleventh avenue and Thirty-seventh street
ness 50 the S perrormaScs Of The Tar and the
Tartar" Mt Pnlmer's TO- might. Tho theatre
party is in charge OF Lieut.. Rhodes.