davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
Notice for Publication.
Dcclaratory Statement No. 2225.
 LAND OFFICE at Tucson. Arizona.

LAND OFF ICE at Tucson. Arizona. |
 .larch Tth. 1891. 1 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make tnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Globe, Arizp. na, oi, April 2o. 1891, viz: Charles C. Griffin nf Arncr, Gila County, Arizona, for the \ E. nf x. W. Section 26, Township 1, \. R. f3 F.
 He uaules the fnllow ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. siz
 John II iiaker. Edward E Kennedy and Robtrt F, Knowles, all of ArpIer Gila Capn. ty. Arizona, and William. T. M6Selly, oI Globe, Gila County, A.izona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. rnch14 6w
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
REWARD

I offer reward of ONE HCHnRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS forthe arrest and conviction of any person fnlnd killing cattle of Che following brands: ] < eonnec ed, and SIi connected. Branded iIe left hip.
 MRS. ANNIE CAJMAN
 pssss Aria
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
}. Q. es. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, [. Q. 0. r., on Monday night of each week. at Masonic Hali. Alnoihers in good standing gare cordial, invited.
 A. c. CARTER, N. G. E. T. FRIPPEL. Sec'v
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

On the night of March 25th, Hud- sons Hot Spring hotel, in Grant coun- ty, N. M, was fired in three places and entirely consumed, together with the iurniture No insurance.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
STATE OF OHIo, CITY OF ToLEDo,

STATE OF 0mo, CITY OF TolEDo, :.
 LUCAS COUNTY,
 Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he IS ihe senior partner of the tifu of F. J. Cheney < Co, dong business in the City oi r leao. C unty and State aforesail and that said tirm will pay the sum ot one hundred dollars for each and every case of Gatarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarlh Cure
 ............. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 sworn ta before me and subscribed in my presence, ,his 9th day nf December, X B, 1886. 4. ", GLEASON,
 Halis Cdarrh Cure is taken internally aua acis directly upon the blo"d aud muc Us surfaces of the system. Send iar tesrimauials, free. .......
 r J CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
 S.li uy druggists. 75 cruts
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
G.LA gscawrmEsr. No. 3.

I. Q Q. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited ta attend.
 B. c. FOX, c. P. CsAs. BANKER. serihs.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The 1 per cent. government loan, of which little more than S5N, GOO, 900 is now outstanding, will mature Sep tember 1st. The Treasury Depart ment stands ready now to redeem these bonds with interest to maturity.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04

The Journal Miner says: "The total amount of the Appropriation bill passed by the last legislature, including the Worlds Fair appropriation, amounts to sSa, S92." But why did the ''econom- ical l6th Legislature" make two bites of cherry? It might as well have en- tailed an nd iniritum incumbrance ! upon the taxables Of the Territory as to have skinned the treasury of it's last dime The solons, however, were not unmindful of the future, for have they not, SD fnr as was in their power, de- vised the way to pauperiae our infant commonwealth by their endeavor 10 in augurate State.
 The story of Sinbad, the sailor, and i the Old Man of the Mountain, whether an allegory or fact will serve Co it. lustrate the position Arizona would he in should statehood prevail Sinbad was generous andsympathetic, and sec ing the latter named gentleman tod ding along, weary and worn, invited him to ride, and having no horse, mounted him astride of his neck When | Sinhad became tired the old man re- fused to dismount.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
Fare from Thomas to Willcoy from Two to Five Dollars.

Passengers from San Carlos and Globe should only bill as far as Thomas. and r~bil! there, in order to obtain the bene-- if the cut rates Don't be misled by sa, one before seeiug agents.
 For further information apply to the agents P. B. Soto, (Fall X Soto Bros. ) Nillcux, James Dunn. Thomas, or to
 WILLIAM ROBERTS, Prop. jxul0ttl Bonita, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-04-04
DIR. BELLS Medical DiScOVGrI
Weak, NsRvsrs ss4 sshllitstsl Hes.

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 fouSG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD. This SPECIFIC Is reliable, has never failed, CT ever will fail, to CURB SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used al directed, and the advice given is strictly ndhered to. II Is convenient in 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 Dia- covery, and take Bo other. Your drug. gist will order it for you if not on sale, Or by mail On receipt of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Assessment of State and State
q School Taxes.

The attention of town and city officers is
respectfully called to number two of the
Laws of 1890, entitled IAN Act providing
for the assessment of a state tax" which as
sesses tax of eighteen cents on the dollar
OF the grand list for the year 1891, one-half
OF which is payable into the treasury of the
state on or before the 10th day of November
next, and the remaining half on or before
the 10th day of June, 1892. 1t will be no.
uced that, unless towns may so elect, it will
not be necessary, in their estimates of eX-
penses for the coming fiscal year, to include
more than sum equal to nine cents on the
dollar of the list for the present year, for
this purpose, leaving the same amount pre-
Cisely to be provided for and carried into
the expenses of the next year, to be payable
into the treasury as above indicated. The
state school tax of five cents on the dollar,
authorized by number six of the Laws of
1890, and necessary to be provided for, will
he assessed for the current year upon the
grand list for the year 1890, that being the
only list that will be prepared " and IRE
turned " to the treasurer on May LIST next,
when the notices are required to he issued
to the several towns, to constitute basis
for the apportionment of this tax, as pro-
Vided in section four of the act referred to.
The treasurer desires to add that he expects
to be able to divide the income of the Hunt
ington fund in season for the distribution of
the public money in March.
HENRY f. FIELD, State Treasurer.
Rutland, February r. 1891.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

tive appropriation bill. Mr.. McComas of
MARYLAND offered an amendment appropri-
ating for the clerical forces in the civil SER
vice commission provided for in the current
appropriation act Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio
raised a point of order against the amend
ment, which was sustained by the chair.
Mr.. Cannon of Illinois then moved an
amendment providing for secretary and
stenographer at 1900 each This, he said,
would comply with the terms of the organic
law. Messrs. Butterworth of Ohio and
Lodge of Massachusetts protested against
this effort to kill the civil service commits
sion, after which the committee rose, and
the bill was passed. The presidents mes
sage announcing the death of Admiral
Porter was read, and the house adjourned.
SATURDAy.-The senate rejected the com
nittee amendment to the copyright bill.
Upon announcement of the death of General
Sherman, Senators Hawley, Morgan, Man
derSon, Davis, Pierce and Evarts pro-
nounced euloges, after which the senate
adjourned as a mark of respect. - In
the house number of relief bills were
passed Mr. Flower of New York asked
consent for the passage of the bill for the
erection of new custom house in New
York city, but Mr.. Dunnell of Minnesota
objected. The senate bill was passed for a
bridge across the St. Louis river, between
Minnesota and Wisconsin. The house then
went into committee of the whole on the
Indian appropriation bill The death of
General Sherman was announced, resolu-
tons passed. and a committee of seven on
the funeral appointed.
MoNDAY.-Mr. Hale in the senate offered
a resolution (Which was agreed toy direct
ing the secretary of the interior to consider
the expediency of the establishment of
permanent census burea and report to the
senate of the next congress- Mr.. Neon
nell addressed the senate in advocacy of the
bill introduced by him January 10, affect
ing the Central and Union Pacific railroads.
The senate then proceeded to the consider
alton of the diplomatic and consular appro-
pratt bill. After an executive session
Mr.. Quay made speech in answer to the
charges made against his personal charac-
ter. 80 The house went into committee
Of the whole on the Indian appropriation
bill. Without disposing of the bill the
committee rose and resolutions regarding
the death of General Sherman were adopted
and eulogies were made by Messrs. Clutch
con OF Michigan, Grosvenor, Cultivate and
Williams of Ohio, Henderson of Illinois,
Vandever of California, Cogswell of Massa-
chusetts and Wheeler of Alabama.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Personal.

Hon j. i. MARTIN, who has been at the
Hot Springs, Ark, for some time, is much
improved in health
GENERAL w. w. HENRY has been ap-
pointed United States immigrant inspector
to aid in the enforcement of the alien con-
tract laws, in the district of Vermont and
the Plattsburgh n. Y, district.
Miss KATE DRExEL took her final VOWS
as a nun at the ConveNt of Mercy, Pittsburg,
Penn, on last week Thursday. She thus
devotes her life and fortune of over 81 ,000-
900 to the moral and intellectual elevation
of the negro and Indian races.
w. F. WHARTON, assistant secretary of
state, and Miss Lay, daughter of Colonel
Richard Lay, United States consul-general
at Ottawa and a niece of Vice.Presdent
Morton's wife, We're married at Washing
ton last week Tuesday afternoon.
The venerable John b. Hollenbeck of
Burlington celebrated the anniversary of
his ninety-ninth birthday on last week
Wednesday. He is one of the very few re-
manning soldiers of the war of 1872 and is
the oldest Mason in Vermont, if not in the
country.
CoMMANDER-IN-CHIEF VEAzEY was pres
ent at the session of the Massachusetts de-
partmeut of the Grand Army at Boston on
last week Wednesday. In his speech he
spoke very highly of General Raums adj
ministratiOn of the business of the pension
Office and characterized the disability
pension law at present in force as a noble
piece of legislation He ridicued the idea
that pensions would ruin the country. The
committee on commanders address re-
ported in favor of endorsing the service
pension bill of IS month, and the report
was accepted. AT the evening session a
motion to appropriate $4,000 for the CON
tinuatOn of the Veterans Rights Employ
ment Bureau was defeated, thus practically
abolishing the bureau.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

The notorious Robert Fitton, who was ar
rested at Troy, n. Y, for grand larceny and
perjury, was brought before the United
States court at Brattleboro on last week
Tuesday on a writ of habeas corpus. After
the hearing he was discharged and ordered
10 leave the state within twenty-four hours
The court decided that Fitton could not be
legally confined until a reasonable time had
been afforded him in which to return to
New York state that Fitton was to all in
tents and purposes brought into the state
from Troy, N. Y, where he was confined as
suspect, by reason of a requisition from
Governor Page, although the order was not
recognized by Governor Hill, on account of
a defect in the papers, Ftton having
waived his rights upon being assured by
the officers that accompanied him that he
would be protected from arrest for other
offences while within this state. 1t is
thought that the case will be appealed TO
the supreme court by the state. Fitton has
appealed from that part of the courts de-
cision which allows him but one day in
which to get to Troy. He is out on bail,
The hearing on his appeal will take place
to-day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

THE appointment of Henry M. Stone as
receiver for the National Union bank of
Swanton has caused good deal of talk in
that town. Merritt Sowles of Plattsburgh,
n. Y, the ousted receiver, has brought a
suit in the United States court as a share
holder against Mr. Stone as director, in
which the latter assented to excessive loans
whereby the bank has lost over $4,000.
This will be entered at the February term
and be heard in May.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
SPRING 1891
Barnard, Summer & Co.
WOrccStcT, Mass.

Our impOrtatiOns of Scotch
and Lace Ginghams are now
open for the inspection of our
customers. We offer a com.
plete assortment of choicest
styles at prices that will suit
you. Come and see them or
send for samples.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18
Ne don't mind nO7O.

Ne don't mind nO70.
The mercury may go down
with a rush, we may curl down
low as we may into the collar
of our jacket or coat, to save
ourselves a little from the Bit
ing frost, but Eve don't mind
it now"
Because Spring is coming.
The store bright with cling
hams from bonnie Scotland,
hanked by the best our Ameri-
can looms can do.
Send for Samples.
The store bright with the
faces of our friends, coming to
see again and again what ne
say is the incest and best.
The store bright with ChasI-
lies, straight from sunny
France; the patterns almost
seem to have caught the grace
full beauty Of that most gra-
clous country.
Send for Samples.
The store bright with the
revel in Masa Silks, than which
you will see nothing like this
season away from us.
Why, ladies, all this is sufh-
cient to make us nOtmlnd if the
winds blow hard and cutting.
For Spring IS coming.
The Ginghams say SO, and
the Chaillies repeat, and the
Ma1a Silks bend in stately &C
quiescenCe.
The &C American Ginghams
are immense; they caught the
city yesterday, and went like
the wind the patterns are like
unto the best of them they
are not so fine as those at
IL I-2c or 15C, but they are
immense at &C.
Send for Samples.
Vernon Suitings are not
silk or the finest wool, but at
IL I-2c they are mighty good
knock about dress for you.
Send for Samples.
The new F2annelettes are
" tony" Many Of the wealth.
est ladies in the city buy them
for their style and for their
beauty.
They are the highest toned
Cotton Dress Goods made
II I-2c yard.
Solid cOmfortJor 75f.
Send for Samples.
Bath Mats, 3ox32, of stout
linen backs, with long cotton
pile, with borders of red or
blue or plain. You'll know the
comfort of them. The cost is
little, 75c.
Stamped Tray Cloths, 32x22,
heavy Monte linen borders of
double diamonds, the outer in
basket weave, the inner of cam
vas weave, very pretty, more
than good. Only 25c.
American Satines that went
down to IL I-2c last year, as a
bargain price, open this season
at 8 I-SC.
A Calico dress costs as much
as this, and OF COURSE a
Saline is ever so much prettier
Send for Samples.
BIG DRIVE in Torchon
and Medici Laces, IL to g.
inch, SC a yard.
Write us for Samples or any
information you may desire.
Your letters will have our
prompt attention.
We have a department thor
oughly organized to attend to
all letters Of inquiry, or for
Samples or the filling of orders.
We guarantee to please you.
Diamond Cumnnp H M
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18

A MEETING was held at Vergennes on last
week Friday night for the purpose of dis
enssing the proposed saddle railroad from
Whitehall, N. Y. DIR. j. b. Mahanna ex-
planned the plan of the road and said he
the town of Vergennes. He thought the
proposed route the best he had seen for try
ing the experiment.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-02-18


Mrs. G. S. Adams has added a five and
ten cent counter to her store.
The Danvile home talent give us a min
strel show tomorrow Thursday evening.
Eugene Merrill and Silas Packer have
cut 300 cakes OF ice out of Knob Hill pond
and 800 more are wanted.
The ladies of the Universaist parish will
hold sociable with Mrs. Il. w. Gilman
tomorrow Thursday afternoon.
Rev f. A. Hoyt of St. Johnsbury will
preach in the Universalist church next Sun
day forenoon and lecture next Monday
evening.
1t is expected that j. p. Lamson, Esq, of
Cabot will deliver lecture in Lyceum hall
next week Friday evening for the benefit
of the circulating library.
Rev, j. II. Whitney will deliver a lecture
in Lyceum hall next Friday evening, his
subject being Life on the Island" de-
scription of his life as a missionary He
will have some curiosities to show that he
collected while there.
Mrs, j. ID. Sanborn Is on the sick-list
with very bad cough. 60 Ii. l.. Averill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Champion.hip Club Record.
A silver SYNDICATE.
It Proposes to Corner the Market-A b.
metallic Argument.
GRx telegraph 70 the Dispatch

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Nyw York, June 6.-The Erening Sun
saws; For several days past there has
been an animated trade IN silver bullion
certificates upon the Stock Exchange. Inc
price, however, has ruled steadily around
CSC. per ounce, and has seemed, In wall
street parlauce, to have been pegged al
that figure.
IL was rumored on Wall street this MORN
ing that large French syndicate had been
formed to purchase the entire stock OF Sill
yer. The syndicate, it is said, was repre-
sented In this country by the banking
house OF Heidelbach, Ickelheimer d. Co.,
of 40 William street. The head OF tho
syndicate in Europe is thought to be the
house of Thorsch Il Co., OF Vienna, IL IS
said that Messrs. Heidelbach, lckelhelmer
d Co. held about 100000 ounces OF the
stock represented by the receipts OF the
Mercantile Trust Company, which last
night were 5,436, 553 ounces.
As the needs of the syndicate, which
proposes to purchase about bOO0,OOo
ounces. are not yet filed the silver will
not as vet be withdrawn from the Mercan-
tile Trust Company. If this were done the
shortness in the supply would become at
once apparent and the price would adj
vance rapidly.
The plan Of the syndicate seems to be
hDOuJ dS iOlloWo' ~ 40 SLAOusnN .A"' 49,
stock of silver held in New York repre-
sents large part of the whole floating
supply. Last year England held large
stock of silver, but it has since been sent
to Japan, India, and China. The whole
production of this country is used up by
the Government in meeting its legal re-
quirements for coinage and by the arts.
Hence, if Europe needs any more silver
the syndicate, controlling practically the
larger part of the floating supply, will be
in position to dictate the price at which
it will part with it. Moreover, as election
time approaches il is thought that the
West win renew the silver agitation and
that another effort will be made in the
next Congress TO put through freedom
age bill. Silver went up to 100 last year on
the expectation of free coinage, and If the
bill should become law this year 1t will
undoubtedly 60 to that figure again.
A third point that the syndicate is said
to be calculating upon is that the recent
and present troubles in Europe will force
the gold standard countries to adopt BIZ
metallic standard. During the Barring
panic in November last the Bank of Eng
land, the greatest financial institution in
the world was forced TO become borrow
er from the Bank of France of 93,000,0 0O.
The Bank OF France was able to advance
this sum only on account OF its ability
through its charter to pay out silver aswell
as gold when its notes are presented FOR
Dayment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07

mine operators have resolved not TO obey
the new laws and TO test their constiti9n-
slitv. The miners afe confident OF uiti-
mate victory aud have decided 70 continue
work AZ heretofore, but to prosecute the
operators for every violation OK the new
laws. They will not strike, but u there Is
a lockout viii hold the operators response
Wv TO MAKE TEST CASE.
The operators, IL is understood; will
close down but one company which VIII
proceed TO violate the new laws and get Q
teal case into the courts. Both sides are
snIious 10 have the laws tested, the ope-
rators because they claim the laws work
hardship on them, and are unconstitu-
t;onal. the miners because they claim TIE
laws are constitutional and they want the
matter settled ct once as to whether they
are or not.
ALL PLEDGED.
The operators have all pledged them;
selves not TO obey tho laws and to stand
toeether on the result. The miners will
not pernit any violation OF the laws to 20
nnnrosecuted and what seems TO be the IN
ey;table result Is q general shut down.
This would effect from 1000 to 5000 men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Revolution ut Hand IN Gustemals.
[By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

ST.. LOUIS, June CA dispatch from the
ceiyed there from the city of Guatemala TO
the effect that secret meetings are being
held in the atlas or upper districtsof Qua
temala, at which revolutionary plans are
being formulated for the overthrow of the
Barillas Government. These meetings are
attended by some OF the most prominent
residents, and speeches are being made
urging separation. Some of the small gar
risons at the various towns are ready to
join the Stparationists, and many rich
coffse-plsnters are ready to seoeds and
furnish money to erect new republic.
The people openly declare that they will
no longer endure BAriIlas's despotism, and
an early outbreak Is expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
A MASTER WORKMAN CONVICTED.
His Case the First of Series Against trs
X. of l.


RocHRsTER, N. Y, June e.-James Hughes,
master workman Of Trades Assembly, 23l,
United Clothing Cutters, Trimmers, and
Tailors of North America, Order Knights Of
Labor. was convicted in the Circuit Court
here this morning before Judge Rumsey
Of estortion, ms = the iirst o. a series
order OF Knights Of Labor. Hughes Is
also under indictment for conspiracy.
Others charged with conspiracy are: Wal
ter II. Westbrook, New York, secretary Of
National Assembly. 23l; james A. Wright,
Philsdeiphia, national organizer. same
assembly; John q. THEM. Rochester, vice
chairman National Executive Committee
Of the assembly; Frederick A. Archer,
Rochester. master workman OF Clothing
Cutters Local Assembly. 1T27; Louis West
srmsn and George Them. both members Of
the Rochester focal assembly. The iury
were out twenty-five hours. Hughes will
be sentenced Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-07
Election Contests I'm Page.

IoPtVIaII tOIobIu1I 70 eI17 17'-F"7I
LURAY, Va, June 6.-The commissioners
of election for this county closed their
canvass of the vote of this county to-day
for county officers after several days ses-
sion. Two precincts were thrown out tor
various Irregularities, electing Rosser AZ
cam. The latter will contest. Snyder
CRepublican) will contest the election of
Parke Democrat) to the Office of Com
monwealth's attorney, and Mayes (Repub-
lican) will contest the election of Broyles
alliance Republican, to the office OF CON-
missioner of the revenue.