davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24
LOST.

On or about Nov. Srd, in the vicinity of the crossing of the Fort Apache and Winslow roads on the Mogollon mesa, 4 horses, about 13 hands high; iron gray, l hay with two white hind feet, l chestnut sorrel, with white star in forehead, l strawberry rbau, all newly branded diamond D on left rnmp. Also one gray jack branded on left shoulder alii one dark gray jenny branded H on left side of neck A reward of Sl0 will be paid for any information which will lead to the recovery of the above mentioned animals.
 J. E. DOUGLAS,
 Senator Mine,
 Prescott, A T. nerf0 ot
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24

A Washington dispatch to the s. F. Examiner says: Some of the Demo cratic leaders here are expressing con siderable apprehension concerning the condition of the Senate after next March It is hardly possible for the Republicans to steal an absolute maio- rity of the Senafs, but the chances are that the Populists will hold the balance of power, and fear is felt that they may cause the Democrats considerable embarrassment. in view of this 5ossi- biity there is strong ieeling in favor of vigorous attempt to pass the New Mexico and Arizona bills at the pres. ent session.
 The same reasons which actuate the Democrats to admit Arizona and New Mexico to Statehood will influence the Republicans i'd Congress to stoutly op- pose the creation of any new States. and it is safe to conclude that Arizona will remain Territory for while vet.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24

For sore throat there is nothing better than flannel bandags dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It will nearly always effect cure in one nights time This feHtedy is also a favorite for rheumatism aud has cured msny very severe cases. 50 cent bot ties for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, drug evSaf
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

no A. P. GUENTHER, OR TO WHOM 1 it may concern, this is to notify you that l co-owuer in the Cleopatra mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of G,le, and more particularly de- scribed in Book 3, nf Gila County Mining Records, Rt page 400, have done and per formed your share of the annual work nn said claim, as required by law, for the year 1891 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work together wieh the cost of this ad- seftisement within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in sald mining claim, as co-owner, will utterly cease and, by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned
 CHARLES RUCKELSHAUSEN. Globe, Arizona, Sept 3, 1892.
 sept 3-90d
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24

NIT. ]. c. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brownwood, Tszss suffered with diar- rh@a for long time aRd tried many different remedies without benefit, un- til Chambsrlsin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy was used; thst re- lieved him at once. For sale by Fl. C.. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24
$500 REWARD.

yXyHEREAs. THE FACT IS NOTORIOUS THAT V Apache Indian murderer aud outlaw known and designated as tho "Kid," has with number of renegades like himself whose names are unknown been committing murders and other crimes against the law and safety of Che people Of oila County Now, therefore, I, !. H Tbompaon, sheriff of Gila County by order of tho Board of Supervisors of said county dP hereby offer a reward af FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the afore said criminal the Kid" which reward is also hereby offered and authorized Go be paid for satisfactory ey denee that the id has been killed providing 1t Is not eodient to capture him alive the reward to be paid to the party killing him. upon the presentation of proper proof therem
 ! IL THOMPSON,
 shesiG, Gila County, A. T Dated, Nov 22d, 1899
 uoya26 4t
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24

The ubiquitous Kid" is again hoard from. Ore of his female travelling companions, says letter from Duncan, Arizona, left him and others in ths Mogoaon mountains hungry and cold and tfaat they had determined to go sonsh Gad ssiey the more genial cline of Mexico during the residue of the winter months. This information is given without youching for its truth. He and his followers ara doubtless cold, but wo do not ctsdit that they are hungry. It is safe to say that ranch srs' beef will furnish their Christmas dinner
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24

The announcement of James G. Biaine's, probably, fatal illness is re- ceived with very general and profound regret. Information received over the wire yesterday noted slight improve ment in his condition, but as he is suf- fering from BrighBs disease no hope is expressed for hisrecoyery,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24

Dec. 18th bill passed the House in- creasing the pay of Mexican war pen sioners from Ss to SIP. It is meritc- rious measure and should and doubtless will receive the sanction Of the Senate and approval of the President.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24
CHA ESCAYrsEsT, Nc. 3.

T o. O. F. meets on the sacnud and fourth Fridays in each nansh. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially inyited @ attend
 C. FOX, C. P. + IT. MoNELLr, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24
$500 Reward.

Tho above reward will be paid toaay party or parties, by Mrs. c A. New ton, for the recovery and Identification of the body of her husband, C. A. New ton, who was drowned in Salt River at the Redman's Crossing, on the after noon of April 11th, 1892
 MRs. c A. NEWTON Globe, A. T., May 14th, 1892.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24
Knights of PythIas.

Regular meeting Of Pinal Mountain Lodge No. II, Tuesday night of each week al Ma sonic Hall. All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 TVos W CuKEuw, c. c. ". F WESrHogF. K. K. s.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24
aE asoliIe!

Reguisr communication oi White Noun tam Lodge, No. 5, 4. K. < A. H. meet Thursdays pn or stctceding casa G!l Moon sojourElng Brethren in good stani ing cordially invited.
 By order ofthe W N.
 C. 4. FISF, augZd Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24
We Arc An Tnlinr It.
100 Doses One Dollar

". g. is tho only sarsapariila that old or feeble people should take as the mineral potash which is in every other sarsapsFilla that we know of. is under certain conditions known to bs enacGhng. 8. on the contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates, new blood, the very thing for old. delicate Or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives A case in point;
 Mrs Bclden an estimable and elderly lady of BIO Mason St., s. F WAS for months declinius go rapidly ns to seriously alarm her family. It got GO bad that she was finally afflicted with faintins spells She writes "Whiie ln that dangerous condition l saw some of tho testimonials com corning J V g. and sent for q bottle. That marked the turning point l regained my lost flesh and strength and have not felt so well in years" That was two years ago and Mrs Beiden Ia well and hearty to day md still taking JY.a
 II you are old and feeble and want to be nulltup Ask for
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24

AAOOs'sn snCpsUeM ab Ine EfeEt. TX
 LIs MARS, Plymouth Co.,, h., May, 1889. suffered from temporary sleoplessness from sverwork for two years for which l used Pastor koenig's Nerve Tonic, and can recommend same as the best medicine for similar troubles
 E. BoRNHORsT
 MILFORD csi., May, iss9 My son had e spine and nerve diseaso was much boneAted by the nse of Pastor Koenig's R6sve Tsrec Flle daughter of a friend of mine 1ad fits and was cured by the Tonic
 J. s. McDERM0TT. Sir Tbos. J. Purcell, of spo kane Falls Wash writes from the oonzala College June, 1850 hnd epilepsy l2 years, was treated by many physieians and took many so-oalled patent Raedieines. but of no good until I took Pastor Boenig's Nerve Tonic. Now, thanks to God have not had an attack since November, lS35
Arizona silver belt., 1892-12-24

Dated, Nov 22d, 1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A SERIES CF LECTU RES.
Southsiders to Be Told How to Become
Good Politicians.

Southsiders to Be Told How to Become
Good Politicians.
The Conkling Club, of the Southside, has
elected James E. Finn, John Hennessey
and Richard Watkins to represent it at the
State Convention of Republican Clubs, to
be held at W1lliamsport September %. On
next Monday evening the club will hold
the first of a series of public meetings, at
which lectures will be delivered by we'll
known politicians on the subject of s'How
to Be Successful Politician. The idea is
not to teach the young men how to master
political tricks, so much as to impress them
with the fact that good politics is an essen
tial to good citizenship. H. A. Heming,
of the Twenty-sixth ward, will deliver the
first lecture, and Councilman j. E Finn
will speak the second evening.
The club has arranged for another in
structive feature in connection with South
side politics About two weeks previous
to the election a number of booths will be
erected at various places over the Southside
and, with members of the club in charge,
the voters will be given an opportunity to
become familiar with the Baker ballot sys-
tenn. Copies Of the new ballot law will be
distributed and instructions given on points
that are not fully understood. Arrange
ments are completed for the entertainment
of the club in the West End next Thursday
evening An effort is being made to secure
Hon. John Dalzell for an address on that
occasion,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
NO CHOLERA IN MINNESOTA.

Mr.. Powell Explains That the Report
Arose From the Lake Quarantine.
W. E. Powell, General immigration
Agent, d. 81. Moses, travelling passenger
agent at Cleveland, and John R Pott,
travelling passenger agent at Williamsport,
all representatives. of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul road, registered at the
Monongahela House yesterday. MI.
Powell said his road had never
cultivated foreign immigration business
They prefer to have good people locate
along their line vino will build up, towns.
So far as his road is concerned, NJ. Powell
saws cholera will not get into the West
through them as an agent. The company
has put strict quarantine on for
eign immigrants. Mr.. Powell stated
that he had visited Europe, and
had watched immigrants landing at New
York. Many are a very undesirable class,
and not long ago he told Health Officer
Jenkins that they should not be permitted
to land
Mr.. Powell was asked what he knew of
cholera in Minnesota He replied that he had
heard the rumor, but had discovered there
was nothing in it. He thinks the report
arose from the quarantine OF suspected i'm
migrants at the lake ports. He is positive
there is not a case of cholera in Minnesota.
Mr.. Powell recently made trip through
iowa and Dakota He says the crops are
as heavy as they we're last year. Mr.,
Powell is here on business in connection
with his department
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A NIGHT OF OPERA.
Society Enraptured With Levy and His
Band Last Evening,

Society Enraptured With Levy and His
Band Last Evening.
Wagner, Beethoven and Verdi spread the
memories of their past ON the minds of
every music lover who visited the big
building at the Point last night. 1t was a
delightful evening 70 all who spent it
within the Exposition walls, and everyone
who went there came home with happier
feelings. The crowd was fashionable one,
very much so indeed, for twas truly a
night of opera The programme was a
classical one and the audience was in even
line. Levy and his big band discoursed
their choicest strains and drew forth the
hearty appreciation of every one present.
Prof. Cromwell lectured on "Life in the
European Cities" and illustrated it with
scenic surroundings of the rarest type. The
first horse won every race in the whirling
merry -go-round Just as long as the cents
was Forthcoming. The children laughed
themselves into tears and their mammas did
the same, while the music hummed the
time away. In every stand or booth and
around each showcase life seemed
easy to the visitors and their en-
tertainers. The girls, summery and
winterish in their appearance, were out
IN hundreds, and enjoying themselves
every one. Manager johnson strolled
about, shook hands with those he knew and
those he didn't know, and poured out ad-
jectives in the superlative degree in praise
of the great show of 1892.
The passengers from three big excursion
trsins and over 800 school children passed
the afternoon within the building yester-
day. Popcorn" became the watchword
among all, and with it went the strawberry
lemonade in many gallons. Twas gala
day and truly pleasant evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
IT WAS NOT A BLUFF.
Joseph Bloche Threatened Suicide
When Refused Lodging and
DROWNED HIMSELF In THE RIVER
After Using Cane With Terrible Effect on
His Eead.
SMALL BOYS WITNESS THE TRAGEDY

Joseph Bloche, German about 40 years
old, committed suicide yesterday evening
BY drowning, because he was refused lodg-
ing for the night by his former employer.
As George Haughey, OF 162 River avenue,
was at supper last evening, Bloche, q man
he had frequently employed in his business
of digging and cleaning cellars, came to his
front door and asked to be kept for the
night. He said he had no money and would
have to walk the streets if lodging was re-
fused him. Haughey said ne could not ac-
commodate him.
Bloche then said: eff you refuse to keep
me for the night will drown myself"
This declaration did not move Haughey,
so Bloche turned and walked away.
A short time after crowd of small bows
who were drilling and marching with drums
and torches up and down the river bank at
the foot of Walnut street, noticed man
with his coat of wading into the river.
Before they could comprehend what the
man was doing the boys say he struck him.
self OIL the head with q cane several times
and then sank into the river The
boys were too small to fully comprehend
what had happened and kept up their
marching, but one OF the crOWu, nameu
Farrell, larger than the rest, ran for assist
ance. A crowd soon gathered and the body
was found after half hours search little
wav below the place where the man was
seen to enter the river. While the body
was lying on the bank the little boys, un-
awed by the presence of death, still kept
up the marching and drumming. A patrol
wagon was called about $3.50 and the body
removed to j. c. Ebbert's undertaking
rooms on Ohio street, where it was prepared
and placed in coffin.
An effort was made last night to see
Haughey TO get his story, but when called
up he put his head out of the window and
asked what was wanted. Upon being told,
he said: 81 have no time for this matter,
want to get some sleep" He then closed
the window and disappeared.
Bloche worked for several years in the
plumbing shop of Berkly Sc Co., Ohio
street, but quit about six months ago owing
to ill health. Since then he has been beg
ging his meals and lodging. On account of
exposure, his health failed rapidly, and on
Tuesday he was found by the police in an
old stable, on East North avenue, in an ex-
tremely weak condition and was sent to the
Central station and afterwards to the Allie
gheny General Hospital where he remained
until he was discharged, at his own request,
on Thursday. An inquest will be held to-
morrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
WON'T WAIT ON PATTISON.

DR.. McClelland Wires Secretary Lee to Bor-
row Money for the State Board-On,
Man Offers $4,000 on a State Guar
antee.
DR. McClelland said to q DISPATCH re-
porter last evening at the Homeopathic
Hospital, that ali the power of the State
Board of Health was being used toward the
establishment of quarantine stations. He
was in receipt of a telegram from DR.. Ben
iamin Lee, in which he stated that Gov
ernor Pattison was not in the State at the
present time. His absence delays the S50,-
000 loan asked for
DR.. McClelland said the State Board
would not wait much longer on His Ex-
cellency, but would make an appeal to the
people for the amount on guarantee. As
late as yesterday one man admitted his
willingness to contribute S25, 900 on State
ment guarantee.
The Railroad Committee of the board,
which consists OF Dr. j. f. Ed
wards OF Philadelphia; DIR. Davis, of Ian
caster, and Howard Murphy, civil engineer,
OF PHILADELPHIA, which met in that city YES
terday, has all the work IN its department in
good shape A telegram was received bv
DR.. McClelland from Grafton asking him to
appoint a special local inspector, as there
was none at the present. Another telegram
from Port Perry asked him to appoint
Squire McCloskey as special inspector. The
appointment will be made by the State
Board on DR.. McClelland's recommenda-
tion.
In case the Governor doesn't put in an
appearance very soon the board will hold a
special meeting at Harrisburg, at which the
idea of appealing to the citizens will be
adopted. DR.. Lee is now in Philadelphia
working up the establishment of quarantine
stations. DR.. McClelIand wired him yester-
day afternoon not to wait on Governor
Pattison any longer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
niger rather than interfere with our

danger rather than interfere with our
work"
At the conference yesterday Drs. Mercur
and Matson, of the West Penn Medical
College faculty and of the West Penn
Hospital staff of surgeons, were selected as
meteorological examiners during the
cholera danger DIR. Mercur went last
night to New York for the purpose of pur-
chasing the instruments necessary in the
search for bacteria or cholera bacillus in
any case which may be reported as cholera
in this city.
Going After Valuable Information.
At New York he expects to secure valu-
eble information from DR.. Briggs at the
Carnegie Laboratory, who has had the de-
termination o. all the cholera cases in New
York up to date. Subsequently DIR. Mercur
will visit DR.. Shakespeare, of Philadelphia,
who is regarded as one of the best authori-
ties on cholera in the country. DR.. Mercur,
on his return, will decide on the exact
nature of every cholera case reported in
this city. A laboratory will be fitted up on
his return Monday
The local officials had quite time yester-
day in ascertainIng whether the State Board
of Health would place an inspection station
at Cumberland Md. Several kilograms re-
ceiyed in answer to messages from this city
failed to state the question definitely until
finally one came from DR.. Lee stating that
an inspector had been ordered to work on
the Baltimore and Ohio road at the State
line.
Mayor Gourley, Chief Brown, DR.. Nc
Candless and other officials, who have been
devoting much attention to the subject of
cholera, are positive it will reach this city
In a few days despite the arrangements
made against it.
'In fact I am satisfied there is more or
less cholera all around this city," said the
Mayor last night. From what have read
in the newspapers feel certain that more
or less of the immigrants who have come
over on the plague ships have settled in
this part of the State.
Must Watch the Drinking Water.
eff they did locate up either of the rivers
at some small village, we would probably
not hear of it even If they should die of
cholera, but the water we use would be-
come impregnated with germs so that in a
few days we might have hundreds OF cases of
cholera right in our CITY. 1t behooves all
our people to be particularly careful at this
time. They should see that every spot or
corner of their homes is sweet and clean,
and no one should drink or use any water
that has not been boiled. Carefulness and
cleanliness will, believe, save many lives
in this city before many days. 1 feel greatly
encouraged that the disease has not spread
more rapidly in New York. 1t shows the
effects of cleanliness and disinfection.
"We could feel much more secure in Penn
sylvania if our State Board of Health had
more spirit They are waiting for Gov
ernor Pattison to act instead of taking full
charge themselves. They would be we'll
supported by every sensible man In the
State in any reasonable expense for the
J. !
go back on any expense the board might in
cur, with or without the Governors sane
tion. 1 think the board is displaying weak
ness in its present attitude"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
HELD A CONVENTION.
The Brotherhood of the Cross of st. Andrew
Meet and Banquet.

The Brotherhood of the Gross of ST. Andrew
Meet and Banquet.
The local assembly of the Brother
hood of the Cross of st. Andrew, an
organization confined exclusively to
the members of the Episcopal Church,
held a convention at Christ Church,
corner Union avenue and North Diamond
street, Allegheny, last night, which was
largely attended by the chapters of the
Pittsburg diocese.
The opening exercises were conducted by
the Rev. Arundel, rector Of Trinity Church,
this city, after which Charles S. Shoe
maker, President of the local assembly,
called the convention to order. Reports of
the delegates from each chapter in the
diocese show that the brotherhood is in a
fourishing condition. Each chapter will
send delegate to the general convention
which meets in Boston. September, 81, %,
20, 80 and October l.
"Bible Glasses in the Brotherhood" was
discussed at length by the convention, and
the subject for discussion at the next meet
ing, why Do Not Our Young Men At
tend Church?" was selected. After the
convention adjourned repast was served
in the basement of the church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
KILLED BY A TRAIN,
An Unknown Man Found Dead on the Balti-
more and Ohio Tracks.

An Unknown Man Found Dead on the Balti-
more and Ohio Tracks.
An unknown man was killed on the Balti-
more and Ohio road near Lock No. last
evening. 1t is supposed that he committed
suicide. The body was found about 5
o'clock by Bert Kennedy, captain of the
steamboat Hustler, and was removed to the
morgue. The deceased was about AZ years
of age. His hair and beard were mixed
with gray. He had a foot and hand crushed
and WAS injured internally. The only
thing found on his person was q small piece
of paper, on which was written: 'Direct
this man to Baltimore.
A Mrs. Owen, living on the bluff above
the point where the accident occurred. was
standing looking over the hill and saw the
man walking along the tracks. She says
he deliberately walked along the middle Of
the tracks on which the train was running
and made no apparent effort to get out of
the way
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
A BENEFIT TO PITTsBURG.

How Judge McClung Thinks the Cholera
Scare Will Aid the City.
Judge McClung advanced a new idea
Yesterday relative to the cholera scare.
''This excitement over this disease is a
great thing for Pittsburg," said he. "It
will save the lives of more people in Pitts
burg than the cholera would destroy. This
is because the city is receiving such gen.
eral cleaning up. Every alley, street and
nook and corner in the city is being
cleansed.
'T think it would be good plan for
Pittsburg every spring to appropriate $780,
900, the money to be used in cleansing the
the city. In this way we would need have
no fear from epidemics
Mayor Gourley was told of Judge Nc
Clung's plan of a general cleaning up every
spring. He said he thought it was good
idea. and should be adopted by the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-17
An IncorrigibIe Girl,

Mamie Fairbrother, who was arrested
here last April at the request of her mother
and taken to st. Louis by detective from
that city,is endeavoring to get released from
the House of the Good Shepherd, where
she is confined. She has appealed to
the police authorities through a friend to
gain her release. The girl has rather ro-
mantle history and has already given con-
siderable trouble to her parents and the po-
lice through her incorrigibility. She dis
appeared mysteriously in this city twice,
and, after being located, was placed in the
Good Shepherd institution, where she still
remains. Her parents reside in Illinois.