davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
TuE SILVER HsLL.

Senator Stewards silver bill which passed the Senate On the lsi inst by a vote of % to 20, reads as follows: ''That the ownes of silver bullion may deposit thu same at any mint of tho United States to be coined for his ben eft, and it shall be the duty of. the proper otiicers, upon the terne and conditions which are provided by law for the deposit and coinage of gold, to coin such bullion into Che standard dollars authorized by the act of Fab ruary 2sth, 1878, entitled, An act to authorize the coinage of the standard silver dollar and to restore it's legal tender character;;' and such coins shall be legal tender for all debts and dues, public and private. The act of July 14th, 1890, entitled, An act directing the purchase of silver bullion and the issue of Treasury notes thereon, and for other purposes, is hereby repealed,
 Crowded, that the Secretary of the Treasury shall proceed to hdve coined all the silver bullion in the Treasury purchased with silver or coin ceytih- cates.n
 Late Washington adviccs predict the passage of the bill by the House, d. though great pressure will be brought to bear to preyont vote being taken before adjournment. The gold men have asked ex-Presidept Cleveland for an expression against free silver that may be construed into an order to the Democrats to let the present law stand,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Proclamation Of Reward.
EEEcrrIvE nrPr. 1.En. og M

EzEcCuyE DrPr, IER oP ARIZONA. To Whom is Hay Concern:
 WHEREAS. It has colne to my knowledge tha. on the 18th day of May 4, D., 1892 at Gana' ranch, on Spsia Greek, in thc county ot GHa ths 5's-t v one John A Sec did hrUtalg murder hts wife and did then make bis escape to pats uakaowu, and a uoa Q fugitive from justice
 Now, therefore ), N Q, Murphy. Cover. uarof Arizona, by yi4.pe of Che power and authority within me vested, do hereby offer a reward of Tluee Hundred Dollars for the ar. rest and en,ict.a. of the said John 1I Sec, the murderer aforesaid r.~-N Ia testimony whereof ! hag here SelfL. unto set my hand and lauay, Che >-er~ great seal 1f .he Ienitory to be af- hEed. Done at thcnjE, the eagital, this lai day Of June 4. D. isg2
 No. MURPHY Ny tha Gaaefu1-.
 '. B. kiEELAEa,
 Asst. esy yni EgrEitr
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

The Peoples party in Kansas does Tot take kindly to the idea of fusion with the Democrats, but, nevertheless, the latter declare their intention not go place an electoral ticket in tho field, but will vote for the third party elec- tors, hoping thereby todefoat the Re- publican electoral ticket.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
MoTleE.

NOTICE IS HGEEBY GIVEN THAT AT TEE IN regular meeting of tbe BosrG o, aUeryi ars s' Gila County, AEzous held on Che 9th day of April 4 D laa2, tho following ordcs was passed to-vi- "On motion and by unani'uor. vote Of the msmtcss present t s ordered Chat reorganization of the voters of G.la County Arizona. Dc made u he aaurer anu as required by the F eotiou Lawa of this Territory and further hat Che Clerk give notice of ths order by pub liraton a5 is by lav dlreetel to re given" Globe Arizona, April litb. 1Sa2
 CuAS, T MARTIN
 Closk of tho Board e Supervisors, Gila Co., A T apl lG sr6
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Absolutely the s:ss,.

r never hesitate to recommend Chamberlair's Cough Remedy as ,r5so- lutely :3le best sars Hr B kemp, asslstant business manager of the IouDes own, Ohio, Daily Telegram, one of tue most iuH9ontial and yalua- bic newspaper in tbe Buckeye State. Mir. Kemp also saos: T have found t a certain cl,ro for the cough usually following an attack of the gripro, and always keep bottle ofitiE the hou5e. '' Fifty cent bottles for sale by F. c. Hitchcock druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

The rainfall in Chicago and vicinity during last month was phenomenal up 10 the 25th. The amount Of precipita- bion in June was O. inclfes. This sur passes all previous records for that dis tFict, tho monthly average rainfall boing but 2 to 8 inches,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
SHIL0H'S CON s ! M ? ITO N
 CURE.

FhR 5Ecccrs Of this Great Cough Cara 1,
 ithaut Q parallel iu tho history of medicine, Ail druEz.5ts sT8 ti-oslEcd % sell iton pos sIccesa ally s'-li. 4a~. is may beooR0 pcnse, are pll1i lE a sample BugEie Free Into every home in tal uuitgI Eta tes and Csnsde, f you have Cough, Sore Throati or Br0R cbitls, us . for lE wia cure you, fl yom ci''d has tha C-o3r, or WhCcR!Hg Cough, uae g promptly and tgeiiel is sGrs. If yoa drcsG that iasldiouE d.scaae C3usum mption, use 4, AsE yJ1r Dsagaist for SEILOH'S $ CURE, Price 70 cta., 90 cts. and Si.0Q. ty2ar Lpngs sfo sore Dy Back lame use s4ilch's pcrole Plaster. Price 15Cts, For gale by ell Drng siaLs aud Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
indian Expectations.

Al persons who have claims against the Government for leases sustained through ln- dian aepredations in Arizona and New Mexi- co, will find it to their interest to ccmmuni- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, fl they desire to take adyan. to reimburse all paltios wEo have suffered such losses. WM o. ONEJLL.
 Altornev at law,
 Prescott Ariz0na
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

There is something interesting in the numbers connected with the Peoples Party Convention at Omaha. | has l776 delegates tho number core sponning with the year when the United States was born It is also just four times the number of votes ia the electoral college It is proposed that the Omaha Convention wiu ,rcminate is caHdida5s on Jnly 4th, the anniyer- 5ary of the Declaration of Indepsn- dsnce, when the colonies threw oil the control of Great Britain, and when, lot us hope, the United States will again declare its independence ct English rule, If there is luck in numbers, there is something in these which promises well for results. Denver Mining Industry.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

Congressman Springer is quoted as saying "The result of the Peoples party Convention at Omaha may cut considerable of a figure in the Novem- Der election. In many of the States of the South and West the party will have Sc strong Q following that the elector- al ticket may be lost to both the Re publicans and Democrats To fact, in some of the States where the Demo crats are in hopeless minority they will not pat up an electoral ticket, but will put the Peoples party electors on the regular Isemocratic ticket, inhopes that they may thereby prevent the Re publican electors from getting maio- rity of the votes cast If this can be done in enough States there will be no doubt as to the result of the election, and as to who will sit in the White House after March 4th.N 'sThe law provides that in case the electoral col lege fails to select, the House shall ballot on the names of the three men who received the highest number of votes This would prevent the choice of rank outsider In She Senate, where the Vice President is selected in such an event as l have named, each Senator casts one vote. The result of the election, in case the Peoples party should get balance of power, would be, therefore: President, Grover Cleve- land Vice President, Whitelaw Reid P
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Gsll aStAur3lIaT. 10. 3.

l. C. C r. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in eaah month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited t3 atcti
 B. 6. FOX, C. I. CHAs. EAsKER, Scrla.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

The Mohaye Miner, of July 2d, re- cords the thermomotor, Juno 27th as marking t2S' at Nccdlc7, Gal
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE l AND STRAIN. Headquarters Dc. psftmeGt of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartefma.ter, Los Angeles, Cal, June l, 1892 Sealed prapasals in tripheata, %iil be received at this office, and at thn oif-e of the Quartemsster at each of the pasts be.ow named until T o'clock B. m. l3Qth meridian time, on July !, 1892, aa3 then opened in the presence ai attending b;dders, for furnishing Fuel ForaEo and Straw, ut Fort Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huachuoa, Thomas, A. T. San Carlos and Hhippie Barracks A. T., Forts BaYari, Marcy Stanton and Wingate, \ NJ. Albuquerque, \, M., Loa Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal, during the fiscal year ending lure 90 1893 Preference given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of rrica and quality being equal, and s5eh preference given to ar tcles of AmeFi5au production and manufac- lure produccd on the Pacific Coast to the ex- tent of the consumption required by the pub lie service there. Proposals for quantities less tLan tho whole required, CT 1r delivery al points other than these named, will be en- tertained. Specifications, general instruc- tions to bidders and blank forms of proposal will he furnished on application here CT at the offices af the respective Post Qeartegmasterg' J. c. c, Lee, Major aud Chef Cuartermaster.
 ia2S-4t
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

The Peoples party have nominated Gen. James B. Weaver, of Iowa, for President, and Gen, Field, of Virginia, for Vice-P President
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
ALWAYS ON HAND.
P2oMPT ATTENTION given to
 Country Orders,
Goods Delivered Free of Charge in Globe and immediate vicinity.

Agent for Aermotor Wind. mills.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

pa;.d, June %, l532
The morning call., 1892-09-14
STARVING ON SALMON.
A Novel State of Affairs on
the G. B. Kenny.
The Vessel Reclaimed off the Northwest Coast
Relieved by the United States Steamer
Alliance-Tugs Sent Out for Her.

There was lively turnout at the tow
boat Offices yesterday, when ii became
known that the bark G.. B. Kenny, which
was only $50 miles from the heads four days
ago, with 100 men aboard, short of pro-
visions, had failed to put in an appearance.
The tug Relief was sent out in search of
her in the morning, but as the Relief picked
up a tow on the way up the coast the Fear
less was sent out yesterday afternoon.
The novelty of the situation on the Kenny
is that the crew have nothing but salmon to
eat. In the good Old days, which some peo-
pie are so fond of talking about, contrac t
entered into between Welsh farmer and
his laborers contained the pr0Yiso that the
hired men were not TO be compelled TO eat
salmon more than three days a week.
Since those times salmon has become so
much OF rarity in European rivers that
the enormous expectation Of Alaska and
Oregon canned salmon Is explained.
For two weeks past the crow of the C. B.
Kenny have had three salmon meals day,
with the option OF as much salmon between
meals as they chose to eat. There was
nothing else-no meat, no bread. 1t was
not case OF tonjours perdrix, but of
toujOurs saumon. Even Chinese coolies
got tired of al unrestricted ana UNMARRIED
salmon Diet and it was grateful change
for the 100 or more of these coolies ON the
Kenny when the United States steamer
Alliance boarded the vessel FIVE DAYS ago
and pnt four days provisions aboard.
PIssuming that these were consumed on
Monday night. the prospects were good
yesterday morning for return to the fish
diet until friendly steamer should tow the
craft into port
The vessel is now twenty EIGHT days out
from the canneres at Cooks Inlet, Alaska,
so that she was eight days overdue last
night.
The Relief brought in her tow the Louis
Walsh at p. NJ. but had seen nothing oil
the missing vessel. There was plenty OF
wind inshore off Point Reyes, and the bark
must have been becalmed out of the track
OF steamers
The morning call., 1892-09-14

later in Montreal. Then it spread to New
York, to Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington, Richmond, Cincinnati, down
tie Ohio and Mississippi to New Orleans.
The plague ragged in this country four
years, and in Quebec, Montreal, New York
and Philadelphia there were 1900 cases
and 5000 deaths.
The second epidemic came from Europe
to the United States through the port OF
New York in 1913. At the same time 1t
forced an entry at New Orleans.
In less than a month there were $4,000
deaths in New Orleans.
Two years later the cholera reached the
Pacific Coast. 1t killed one-ienth of the
inhabitants of Sacramento, but San Fran
cisco escaped with but few cases.
Cholera spread all over the country and
stayed here till 1855.
In 1866 America again had visitation Of
the black gall Cholera prevailed extern
sively all over the United States and killed
of 1900 men and officers Ia the army.
Again in 1872, by way Of New Orleans
the cholera came. 1t ravaged and dew
astated the Western and Southern States.
Koch, said DR.. McNutt, undoubtedly first
demonstrated the comma bacillus of chol-
era. This was in 1885, when Koch was at
the head of governmental committee in
Germany 10 investigate Asiatic cholera.
Then the lights went out, and on the big
white sheet behind the lecturer the rays of
stere0pticon showed whole lot OF little
punctuation marks, which the doctor said
were cholera bacilli
Some of them looked like commas, but
more Of them like periods. However, the
doctor explained that when seen from q
certain standpoint they all ressm bled COM
mas.
He added that when carefully nursed and
cultivated the little creatures-he called
them microscopic organisms - exhibited
great activity.
Temperature above 30. either dry or moist,
destroys them The cold weather also
knocks them out and they find il impossible
to thrive in acid fluids.
I'VE need a national quarantine law"
said the lecturer, ''intellgently and hui
The morning call., 1892-09-14

ton on the same plane with the common
street dog Is repugnant even 20 heather,
and there Is a painful dearth of applicants
at the Collectors Office for this distinguished
honor.
This is where the Celestial differs from
his Caucasian brother.
Not only does the latter look forward
With plsasurable anticipation to the time
when he can register, but be gladly In
scribes his autograph on the roll as many
as half dozen times In some districts.
But, as has been before remarked. the
heather Chinee is peculiar; so much so that
lie now proposes to bump up against the
United States, using high priced attorneys
RS batterlng-rams, TO test the legality OF the
Geary bin.
He objects to taking out a certificate Of
residence containing his tintype, height,
age, color. weight. occupation and cate
gorical list OF his warts, scars, moles and
other blemisheS. not necessarily for publ
cation, but as a guaranty Of good faith.
All Chinatown Is deeply interested, and
the question is being freely discussed on the
streets, n baTber-shops, opium joints and
among the leading merchants.
These do not have to register. but their
The morning call., 1892-09-14
ANTIQUARIAN RESEARCHES.
"The Calls" Enterprise Commended b,
nm Evening Contemporary.

"The Calls" Enterprise Commended by
an Evening Contemporary.
A party of well-known antiouarians CON-
nected with the California Academy of Sci
ences and headed by DIR. Hardness, presi-
dent Of that institution, will visit the Ala
media Indian mound. where THE CALLS
excavations have been made, this mornin o.
A new series OF excavations are to be
made on this mound under the auspices of
the academy, and 1t is for the purpose of
supervising the initiation of this work that
the local scientists will visit the mound.
AS readers of The CALL know. this anti
quarian Work was commenced last week by
a representative of THE CALL aud MANY
valuable relics were exhumed
Now The CALL has transferred its privi
lege OF making these excavations 20 the
academy, and it Is more than probable that
many additional interesting relics will be
unearthed and saved from destruction.
Referring TO the visit of DIR. Harkness
and his confreres to-day last evenings Bul-
letin says:
The Alameda Indian mound W I'll be yisited hv
President darkness OF the California Acadamy
OF Sciences and by other officers Of the Academy
tomorrow. TO examine the relics unesrtbed and
also 10 study the conformation OF The land ana
10 witness the results OF new excavations Dr.
Hardness Is OF the opinion that the relics found
In the Indian mound. instead OF being two or
three centuries OLD. as at first thought, must
have been buried there fully thousand wears n r
moro. The excavations have been made tbronoh
the enterprise OF The CALL. The relies are of
great interest. " -
The morning call., 1892-09-14

sympathies are naturally with those who
come under the bin.
They claim that the act is uneonsttu-
tional and they can prove il.
Every intelligent Chnaman approach ed
by me on the subject yesterday said so, but
declined to state when the performance
would take place.
Yung Hen, a prominent DupOnt-street
poultry dealer, has given the question much
earnest thought.
He spoke his mind freely to me.
Mr.. Hen is a well-educated man, of mid
die age, of great refinement of manner,
well bred and courteous, and speaks the
English language with remarkable fueney
and purity.
This registration business" he said
with some vehemence. gives me excrucl-
ating pains in the neck. In fact | might
say II makes me tired"
What particular feature inspires you
with that sense of fatigue?" | asked.
Nv ell, the zeal OF the Government in find
Ing out when we get here and how. our
business, how long we have been in town
and where we live. Other natiOna!ities are
not bothered IN that manner. are they?
For some reason you people persist in
Fostering the Chinaman, who likes TO be let
alone. II is not enough that we are here.
but you now insist on labelling u.s. The
next thing we know the Government will
be hanging red lanterns on US at night.
Then that photograph idea also makes
NE very weary.
"AS a rule the Chinese are not noted for
beauty, and vet the United States wants an
album full Of cody laborers to lay on the
whatnnt at the White House.
Mr. Hen smiled al his joke.
Then be drew a graphic picture Of the
pleasure and pride with which the people al
the White House would turn over the leaves
Of the album and point out to visitors the
classic features Of gentleman engaged in
the bOlled-shirt business at Petaluma or
Milpitas.
They say" continued Mr.. hen, shat IL
we do not conform TO the requirements Of
this provision We must leave the country.
Is that justice?"
After grooming his fat face with bis hand
Tor few minutes Mr.. Hen came to the
conclusion that it was not Justice.
why do they not legislate against
Swedes, Germans, Italians, Turks and
others? There are no strings on those peo-
pie. Your Declaration of independence, in
defense Of which oceans OF blood were
spilled, says that all men are equal in the
pursuit Of life, liberty and happiness
Now, where does the Chinaman get off
10 the pursuit of life. liberty and the soiled
linen so dear to his heart ?"
As there was no one present who could
The morning call., 1892-09-14
DR.. McNUTT ON CHOLERA.
No Disease Approaches It n
Malignancy.
THE BACILLUS PICTURED.
Tammany Is Scored for Its Interference With
the Proper Quarantine Regulations
at New York Harbor

A tall, scholarly appearing gentleman in
full dress and full beard stood up before an
intelligent and appreciative audience last
evening in Union-square Hall and delivered
a highly interesting lecture in voice so
low and modest rs to be inaudible to the
greater part of the assembly.
The lecture was 'The History of
Cholera"
The lecturer the well-known physician
and surgeon. Dr. w. F. McNutt.
He said: "Asiatic cholera is very grave
subject"
Then he went into its ancient history.
Coming TO modern times. the doctor said
that since 1917 the history OF cholera entitled
1t to rank as the greatest destroyer of
human life Of all the epidemic diseases.
No disease approaches it in malignancy :;
none has caused such widespread devasta-
ton and destruction.
In 1882 the dread plague paid its FIRST visit
to America. 1t entered a Canadian port
with party of Irish emigrants.
1t broke out first in Quebec, two days
The morning call., 1892-09-14
A GROUNDLESS ALARM.
DIR. Lawlor and His Hurried Trip to Ga


DIR. Lawior and His Hurried Trip to Oak
land.
Early yesterday afternoon DR.. Lawlor
got the first scare he has had since the
stories of cholera began to assume i'm
portance In the newspapers.
he was told that seaman with all the
symptoms of cholera was lying in critical
condition on board the British ship Oberon
at Oakland.
1t was less than hall an hour after receiv-
ing the information that the doctor was in
the sick bay OF the Oberon.
The first glance told him that the patient
was not booked for the undiscovered coun-
try, and the second look, coupled with a
rapid examination Of the skin and pulse,
caused the doctor to give vent to sigh Of
relief.
ut is not cholera" he said. "The man
has diarrhea. What has be been eating ?'
Then 1t came out that the seaman had
been partaklng very freely OF choap fruit
with such doubtful delicacies as overripe
bananas and watermelon. The proper REM
edies were promptly administered and the
doctor left.
lie remarked to CALL reporter last even
ing that everything is very quiet In the
cholera line on this side and that there is
literally nothing to report"
The Wala Walls, which arrived from
The morning call., 1892-09-14
ENGAGED AT EIGHTY.
A Fascinating Widow of Flfty-tl
Eupd N Cnurf

Fascinating Widow of Flfty-three
Sued in Court.
Suit was commenced yesterday In Judge
Hunts court to set aside a deed made by
Patrick Ryan, since deceased, giving a
house and lot on Brannan street to Mar
garet O'Keefe and the Hlbernia Savings
and Loan Society.
The grounds OF the action are undue in
fiuence on the part of Margaret O'Keefe, a
widow OF 50, who cared for Ryan before
his death.
Mrs. O'Keefe said she met the deceased
casually and their acquaintance led TO
Ryan, who was nearly so years OF age,
making her an offer of marriage.
The happy event was deferred until Mrs.
O'Keefe could get a back pension" said
TO be due her for the services of her late
husband, but before the pension came tho
old man died.
Mrs. O'Keefe denies that she exercised
any influence other than beneficial over her
aged fiauce
The morning call., 1892-09-14
THE RIVAL EDITORS.
w. A. Mobiles Encounter With the
"Italian Corbett."

w. A. Mobiles Encounter With the
"Italian Corbett."
w. A. Mobile. editor Of La Vespa, who
on last Monday had some trouble with C.
S. Rizzini. editor of LItala and manager
of the Italian Publishing Company, de-
clared to CALL representative yesterday
that it was not pugilistic encounter. at
was" said he. "a premeditated attack upon
a man of CO. weighing about l25 pounds, by
a strong man of 40 and weighing $50
pounds.
"Mr. Rizzlni," continued Mr.. Mobile,
entered saloon In which was and, with
out any pr0vocatlon on my part or giving
me any warning. jumped on me, knocked
me down and gave me several heavy blows.
Was not that courageous act on the part
of a man who styles himself the Italian
Corbett?"
The morning call., 1892-09-14
A FISH EXHIBIT.

There VIII Be One I'm the Mechanics'
Pavilion During the Fair.
The board OF trustees Of the Mechanics
Institute held special meeting last even
ing. l. c. Stump in the chair.
The principal object of the meeting was
the consideration of a special exhibit OF fish
during the next fair in the Pavilion
After the matter was fully discussed II
was decided to expend a sum not TO exceed
$1,000 Tor an aquarium to contain the fish,
The trustees considered the price Of ad.
mission to be charged, and it was decided
TO nx II at 70 cents for adults and 10 cents
Tor minors. The price of season tickets
was fixed at So 80 for double tickets and
81 80 for singles.
The morning call., 1892-09-14


inform Mr.. Hen where the Chinaman
alighted in this particular instance he was
compelled to resume without an answer.
From what | have learned since living
In California" he sad, "the fact that a
young man is born here entities him 10
wear epaulettes and a spiked helmet on
state occasions.
Each Of my people, native born and
otherwise, has to take out srecial permit
In order TO remain on the earth. He must
carry his number about with him and show
IL to al who wish 10 see. Ii ha refuses to
submit to these conditions he is packed up
and sent to China with his bag and bag
gage"
what will become of that old gold odor
which is universally recognized as the
national air, as il were, of China% !
asked.
This was a rather delicate question,
which Mr.. Hen declined to answer.
He closed the interview without further
remark. CHARLES DRYDEN.