davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TNsPATE or GEcFcE !. NEWTON. rFgE15ED kJ Notice tx hereby gwen hy the undersigned Execu tix of Che last VIII aud Testsnicat of George A. New ton deceased the creditors of and all pesona han claims against the said deceased to exhibit them Win the necessary yuuchcrs within mon,hs afte the dss publication of this notice Co the sa Esecntrl at ho plaoe of residence In Globe Giia County Arizona, tn being the place for the trsusaetoa Of the busnes of said estate n said County o. Gia
 ALtCE NEWTON, ExecuriS of tho NEi'l of George Newton deceased. n,,tpd at Clobe. this 18th day of July ls92
 iulylG 4w
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
uows rhi.l

We offer One Huudred Dollarz Reward for any case of Catsrrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure
 We, the undersigned, have known F. .J Cheney fos lhs last D years and. be- heye h:n perfectly honorable ia al hssi- ness transactions, and Financially able to carry out any obligations made dy taei? firm,
 West & Truar Whnlasals Druggist. To-
 ledo, Ohio
 walding, Kinnan 8 Nlzrvin, Wholesale
 Drusgists, Toledo, oaio.
 Halls Catarrh Cgrels taken internal ly, acting directly lpon .ag blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. 75o per bottle Sold by all Druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The Board of Supervisors have re duced the salaries of our county off eials for the next two years from Jan: lst, 1893, as follows; Sheriff, from $500 to S200; Treasurer, from $500 to SIP; Recorder from SiO0 to Sl9; District At torney, from S6eO to S4OO; Assessor, from $500 to $500; Tax Collector, from S1OO to 0; Clerk cf the Court, from S2OO to o; Probate Judge, from $500 to S12, The county win save Sl764 by this ac- ton of the Board. Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

Thu Eeymert mine of Pinal county, one of the largest silver propositions on the Coast, is likely to start mp ere long. Expert mining engineers have report ed ,OOO, 900 tons of ore in sight in this mine, that will yield Sl6 to the ton.
 The ore is, however, somewhat rebel lious and will require abmelting prop osition to get at the metal Mir Key inert has finally sold his interest to a corporation and the work of develop montwill soon begin. Phoenix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The record of immigration into the United States during the last II months shows an increase of 6O,0OO over the corresponding period last year, when the total was 56O,OOO The total for 1892 promises to exceed that of any former year, except at the beginning of the present decade. Russia furnish es the largest contingent.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

Tn Silver City Enterprise says thtt seven hundred and seventy-nine head of steers, the property of ths Oak Grove Cattle Company, we're sold by the sher- if Tuesday last for the small figure of $5.25 escN Over half of the steers wese yearliHgs, and they had all been held by the sheriff under herd for about two months.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30


 The New York Times points ont one af the greatest evils in connection with skilled labor organizations in the Uni ted States, namely, the exclusion of American youths from the trades Very many of the trades, particularly in the large cities, are controlled by foreign-born workmen, and are open to foreign workn,en, but the number of apprentices allowed in most trades is so small as to prevent any material 5ncrease iu jhc number Americans. The time is near at hand, says the Times, when it will be necessary for the welfare of the Nation, moi only to give young men the opportunity to learn any trade they may see fit, but protect them in their right to work after they have leaned it If the trades unions will not aTlcw master mechanics or iourneynen to teach them they can be taught in trade schools. Never before have any peo. pie allowed men of foreign birth to hand themselves together to shut out the youth of the country in which they have settled from some of the best and mbsJ profitable employments.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
eraham's tax roll foots up 1885, :

Tho Star states thatM. c. Samanie- go received Q telegram from Mark Smith on tlee 95th inst, informing him that his Indian depreciation claim, amounting to 5000, had been allowed by Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
indian Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the GoyerHeDt for lcsscs sustained through ln- dian 3eprgdations in Arizona and New Mcai. 60, will 6ad t c. tbeir interest to commuul. ca.s m'Jsil .eiy eith the undersigned in re. gard to the sane. t they desire to take sd, an. tase oi the laws recently Tassed by Congress Co reimburse a! parties who have suffered such lpsscs WM. Q. O'NEILL
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
SHIL0H'S 6 0 N S U M p ITO N
 CURE.

Tho success of this Great Cough Cure fl without a parallel iE the history of medicine, All druggists arc authorized to sell it on pos tive guarantee, test that no other cure oSn successfully stand Thts it may become known, the Proprietors, st an enormous ex- pense, are placing Sample Botsie Free into every home in the United States and Canads- 1T you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Brou chitis use 1t, for it will cure you. If youi child has the Group, or whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief Is sure. If you dresf thst nsidions disease Consumption, use t,, hsx your Druggist for SHTLOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 6o cts. and .oo. Ifyour Lungs are sore or Back lsme, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster Price 25 cts. For sale by ell Drug Vists and Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The hanging of the private Iams by the thumbs, at Homestead, for cheer ing the assassin Bergman, was barbar- ous, and is very generally and justly denounced. It approaches too closely the metfo Is of the lnquisition, and Col. Streetsr, the officer who ordered the punishment, deserves to be vigor- UnslN prosecuted.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The record for both double and sin gle hand drilling was broken at the Mining Congress in Helena. William Shea, Montana miner, broke the sin gle hand record with 9 and 5-l6 inch es. Daley and Tague Of Montana broke the double hand record, with 8 and 5-16 inches. The time was 15 min rtes, and the rock was granite.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
NOTICE,

E~uIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tuar .4T TIE y regular msrttHs of js Beard of su- sa-i ui ella County. A.aoua bail 'a tho 5ah Gay ei April A. D lSs2 tho following order was passed to.wit 'Jn motion and by ,:naniu5gt vote ot the member psgssnt {, s ordered that registration oF the voter Of Gfa County Ads ra be made ia tba manugr aud 8, required by Tbc Election Ltvs Of this Territory and further thas the CsE give notice of ts order Ly pub ',cation as is by law directed to be given. Glohe, Arizona. April llth l5az
 CHAs. T MARTIN
 Clerk of ls Board of Supervisors, Cha Co k T apll6 iu
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction Of JOHN NJ. SEE, who on the 18th of May 1892, wiIfully murdered his wife Mrs. Annie See, near Salt River, Gila County, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
Brcnk.Bonc Fever.

My daughter Pearl was taken with done7l' tor break-bonc, fever years ago mud my lrtrusa thought ] wo,Ild Jose her had almost EiyeE up hope until she began to take Hoods Sersu parilln, She took four bottles in four mouihs and gaiued IS pounds. I thank Hoods sarsa parilla for giving her back to me restored {, health and strength" JULIA A. I,lsG, Sucf man Texas
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
Malaria

Is believed to be caused by poisonous m'nsm' arising from low, mershy land or from dccny Ing vegetable matter, end which, breaihed into the lungs enter and poison the blood. II healthy condition of tra blood iS ma.nii'incd by lakios Hoods sarsaparilla, one is much less lGhie ,c malaria. and Hood sers7poriila has cured many severe eases oi this distressing affection.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

Delegate Mark smith is expected home soon after August lst, provided Congress adiourilcd thia week, a8 OK pectcd
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

Age about 24, height 5 feet : inches, weight about 1G0 pounds, chunky build and round shoulders, hair auburn, mustache light, eyes light blue or grey, complexion light, drinks moderately, chews tobacco and smokes cigarettes-gambles occasionally, speaks Spanish flu entiy.
 will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, in addition to the above reward for his arrest and delivery to me, anywhere in the United States.
 Address all communications to
 J. II. THOMPSON, Sheriff,
 Globe, Gila County. 4 T.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
l5 Old tGgea
 3a People.

Jv 8. is tle only s47apuillc taat old or tcoba people should ta&o, us taot ta.oeral i.o.5sA whlchisiu every other crSarsapariHat that t"e know of. is under ccrtasn conditions known to b2 e1nsciaurg, Y on tho eo1t-a-g ia pfrs's vegetable and stimulates d.Glstiaa and eae7t7a new blood the very thing for old. delicate CT broken down people. : hmIaa tten uP and prOlunrs their lives A case iu point:
 Hrs DeIdcn on cstimabl2 and 1ilcslg Indy oi BIO Mason s.. s was for months lining sJ rapidly as to seriously alarm her family # cot SO bad that sho vas finally indicted with laiNlHg spells sAo writes "Whila in tEat danEe.oas condition I say some Of thc testinoRioia ecn- corning J Y g. and sent for bottle, That marked tho turning point, I Te7sl1cd ny lost flesh and strength and have not felt 50 well m years" That was two years ago aul Mrs Eglden is well and hcarty today, and rtiii taking j.F.S
 II you are old and feeble end want to be Dwltup Els
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
< wonNcrruI Medicine.

"For malaria l think Hoods sarsaparjia bn' no equal. lt has kept my children v'ill rlgai through the summer and we live lr u-.c oi ths worst places for maluria ln sieTysriIlc, I taGC Foods sarsaparilla for that all gone feeling with great benefit" Mrs, B. F. DAVIS, Mary4 .ille Cnl
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
VIM. E. GUILD, (SrALj
 C. ". WRIGHT (SEAL.) TERRITORY or ARIZONA, COUNTY OF PIMA. s''

1, W g Read. Pima, in the Territory of Arizonn, do hereby certify that w. M Griffith, ". E. Guild, and C. W. Wright, each of whom are person. ally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the annexed and fore. going Articles of Incorporation, appeared 5c- fore me this day in person and acknowledged that they had signed and sealed the said Arti cies for the consideration and purpose therein stated
 E-rN Given under my hand and Notarial 3SeNI Seal this fifth day oi .Euly, 4. D, 1922 >-- t."-( W S READ, -Vl lf ftl Notary Public
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The tiuc rj tha commencement af this Cor parasi1u shall De tae time of fling these Ar ticles oi Incorporation for record in the office Of the Cnluly Recorder h and for the eaiI County af Giia, H.t it7 termination shaI. te twenty-five years gHcn next ensuing,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
Articles of lncoI oIporation of Drip, ping Springs Cattle Company.

WHrEEys We, tl undersigned. desire Co fnrn Corporation ld becume Bgay Cor. porate, under and by virtue ul Chapter Two, entitled Corporations ia General, 6f tho Re yised Statutes of Arizona, 1887. and gl ell statutes smeudstory Jbrrgyt and sgrl ieElun- tal thereto, for Che eJi sels and purs15Gs here. matter -et forth.
 Now, JHEEEFoEL, by piIsue ai the premis es aforesaid, and iu pursuance thereof these Articles Of Incorporation ate made aud adopt. rj by the under jyust, JHAl is tu aag
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The capital str-a ai aJI Corporation shaii be one HGRircd and 0ity sh1gsaud dollars. Go be divided into fifteen huudse3 shares, of the denomination at enc hundred da''ds each. Sa' shane -halI De talI rai3, and aiaIl be. ou tle Hrgnazatau of said C8rpnratinu issusd ir ail unto the sid w. N Griffith, as auf tlr g Iu.l payment to bg, of lis aa3 'af his herd s faua neat catsie. hi- stock hur.ss. TaEeas- 'e1i pgap..tF uset ,g cluls.ti6a Hilh said hcr.s l., r.sgsagy rights, uspgaFu, mep., cn lhs public main. lis brand and tEal.'E end al4o his r~ase iAH wa9aus .nr lwUu a3j harness. r.ogs a1W- aIs, aad sa aH5 all gtAag personal property
 1 v him uaw Essi in and abpYt the care of -ai2 cattle and horses being branded with lh brand af sli3 Gr,Gih, t1e same be-. iug as flii1"s O. x.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The affairs oi saii Corporation shail te con- ducted by the ;ficsrs and the Board af D. rectora of sa.d Corporation. Sad aficcrs shall consist of a president, $ ecr1tary, a treasurer and manager Sad Board of Directors shah consist of five stockholders. and, until their successors shall be duly elected, L. gan r Root, P. K Root, D. C. Stevens Fred. A. Griffith and W. Nj Griffith, shall be the members of and shall constitute said Board of Directors; aud the said Logan H. Root shall he, during said time, the president of said Corporations and the said D c Stevens shaii be, during said time, the secretary and tr7a6Hrtr of said Corporation; and the said w. M Griffith shall be, during said time, the manager of said Cooperation. That on the second Monday of January nf each and every year hereafter, all of the said officers shall he elected by the stockholders of said Corporation and the term of office nf each of said officers shall be one year, and until their successors are duly elected
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The highest amount of indebtedness or lla. bility to which said Computation is at any time to be subject, and te sabicct itself, is the sum of ten thousand dollars
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

Ire general nature rf th- business proposed e be trusac.sd ,l.ail be tla bayiug raising, breeding nt aelliuF of neat cattle and stock horsgs and also ull and every the matterz and things neesssary to be done iu and about tla siaTestil
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Sold by druggists sl; six for S. Prepared oul eyC.I. HOOD & CO.,, Apothecadcs, Lowell, Mas,
 100 Ooses One Dcgiar
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
VII

The private property of the members, of. cers and stockholders of said Corporation is to be and shall be exempt from any and all and every the debts, liabilities and charges of the said Corporation.
 In witness whereof said parties have here unto set their. hands and seals on this the fifth day of July, A. D 1892
 VIM ". GRIFFITH. fSFAr |
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

The usaeg 1f tbe sapI gorpara.a. arg ". N Griffith, w. L. GWd and q. " Wright. aud lhe Corporate nan oi Che saia Carpala- tiHu -haI, Dc Drippiug 'wing Cottie Caml a- ny; and the place VI ere the principal lus;. ness of said Corporation shall hc transacted siaill at ,h1 Napm"y S'ria R.ch ia said CUa.yai 'inel aot Ie siters af Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30

irons
 A T
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-30
DescTiption 5

Gila County, Arizona.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
Banks's; MT and Mrs F. E. Siliman of Bridgeport at l.. R. Hoyt's.

Banks's; MT and Mrs F. E. Silliman of Bridgeport at L. R. Hoyt's.
 Mrs Mary l.. Fanton is building car riage house and shed 14x26. William Cogswell has the contract, William Os- borne and Platt keeler assisting him.
 MT and Mrs Stephen Godfrey, MT and Mrs Platt Keeler drove to South Nor walk, last week.
 Rev and Mrs Alexander Hamilton will celebrate the 20th anniversary of their marriage on the afternoon and evening tended to his many friends and acquaint- ances throughout the State.
 Miss Caroline Swin, German. is living with Mrs A. Meeker.
 Ambert J. Kellogg and friend of Brooklyn spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs John Kellogg.
 Josiah Williams entertained his broth CT Sidney of Norwalk, Sunday.
 James A. Smith furnishes timber for the new bridge in Easton and has taken the contract to supply the iron foundry at Saugatuck with wood.
 Mrs Gerhart has returned from visit with relatives in New York city.
 Mrs Rachel Banks has been with her daughter, Mrs Bradley White.
 MT and Mrs Platt Keeler had company from Danbury, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
GREENFIELD HILL.

Scholars at the academy present every session during May: Alice Finnerty, Fannie Meeker, Everett Van Ness, Lew is Olds.
 A bicycle oiler was found by w. N. Parker, last week.
 No c. E. meeting, last week, on ac- count of stormy weather.
 The regular meeting of the choral class was held, Monday evening, 9th. Some time was given to rehearsing choruses for the concert.
 The regular monthly meeting of the li- brary association was held in academy hall, Monday evening, 9th.
 Rehearsal of pieces for the concert by the choral class, Thursday evening, 2d, and Wednesday evening, 8th.
 The fence in front of the Baldwin place has received two new coats from Painter Van Ness.
 The tree guards and hitching posts at the academy have been painted.
 A social was held by the teachers of the vicinity at the residence of Andrew Wakeman, Tuesday evening, 7th. twas very pleasant occasion.
 F. Bronson and family came to their beautiful Summer home, Verna, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
BEDDING.

William Couch died on the evening of last Friday, aged about 70 years.
 By special request, the concert was re- peated on Wednesday night to very fair audience. After the exercises, the child ren and friends were treated to bounti- full supply of cake, candy and ice, cream which was another surprise. The re- ceipts of the two evenings was over $50. The school will now have a respite till Fall. -so"4
 On the 14th of June, the Sons of the Revolution and the historical society will hold picnic at Putnam Park and a great time is anticipated. The people of Red- ding are all invited to be present. All are expected to bring their own provis- ions and, if they have more than they want, the supplies will not come amiss. A large tent will be erected on the ground for shelter in case of rain.
 The funeral of J. W. Alexander took place on Tuesday at ? p m. The services were held in the Congregational church by Rev E. L. Bray and Rev J. ". Jen- nings, the latter making touching and ap- propriate remarks in regard to the de- ceased. All who knew him will join in paying a glowing tribute to his worth. For the past 12 years, he has been sexton of the Congregational church and his term of service was nearly that of the pastor, whose last ministerial act was to officiate at the funeral of this faithful ferer for many weeks before he died, but bore his sufferings with Christian forti- tude. He leaves widow and one daugh- ter, wife of c. A. Ezequelle. The pail bearers were H. B. Rumsey, W. J. Sher- wood, w. A. Lounsbury and E. F. Shaw.
 The funeral of William Couch took place at the house on Tuesday at 10 a m. He was buried in the Ridge cemetery. The bearers were Turney and Stephen Sanford, Jesse l.. Sanford, John Close. William H. Burr and B. F. Shaw. It seldam happens that two funerals take place in Bedding on the same day.
 Monday evening, the town authorities met at the Town House and elected the following jurors for the ensuing year: D. s. Bartram, B. s. Boaghton, William E. Duncomb, E. T. Fields, A. A. Cor. ham, F. Flood, N. J. Sherwood, B. P. Shaw, L. W. Randle, c. H. Woodruff, H. Whitehead, J. M. Squires, s. s. Water house, J. s. Sanford, c. Sherman, Eben Hill, c. W. Kelley.
 John Williams of Couch hill met with a severe and painful accident, last week. While driving his team down the lane near his house, the horses took fright and ran, throwing him out. He was caught in a wheel and carried consid-
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
WEST BEDDING.

After severe illness, Miss Sadie San- ford is better.
 The Umpawaug school closes, this week, with recitations, speaking and singing by the scholars.
 Long Ridge Sunday school is prepar- ing for Children's day, June 12. Rehear- sal, Tuesday evening, at the church, un- der the careful training of R. H. Holmes.
 Mrs Aaron Lockwood and daughter of Southport spent several days with her sister, last week.
 A fine Quincy granite monument is soon to be placed on the lot of J. H. Meeker, in Umpawaug cemetery.
 MT Walbridge is having his house painted by MT Stone.
 Miss Bessie Blackman is taking lessons at the Danbury school of music.
 Miss Eva Saunders visited her grand mother, Mrs Carter, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
Ighes e sl T feavenng PoverLatest U s Govt Report &!H!a::!!.!!! Bskl;'s Bs@'s1!
 ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

.erable distance. His knee pan was crack Jed in two places and he sustained other bruises. He will probably be laid up all Summer, which will be very unfortunate. 'as he has no one to assist him on the farm.'
 \ William Higgens has been appointed administrator on the estate of his father, Richard Higgens; also of his mothers estate.
 Mrs Frances Platt is administrator on her husbands estate, Aaron Treadwell and Benjamin Beers appraisers; Henry Couch administrator and Miss Mary J. Sherwood administratrix on estate of William Couch, H. s. Osborn and W. c. Sanford appraisers.
 Miss Belle Nickerson is enjoying the ocean breezes at Bath Beach, l.. I.
 Ernest Hill and c. Fred Nickersor were received into full communion at tht Methodist church, Sunday. T Miss Cora Osborn and friend iron Danbury have been guests of Mrs A Sherwood and spent few days a
 Stephen .Sanford's. Emory Sanford from Bridgeport spen Sunday at his home.
 Miss c. Jennings and sister iron Southport are spending some week with their aunt, Miss M. A. Dennison. , Miss l.. Giles is recovering from SC
 were attack of erysipelas; is attende'
 by Dr Reid.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-10
BRIDGEPORT.

Physical Director F. H. Cam of the Y. M. c. A. left, Saturday, for an extend ed vacation trip. He will visit New York, Albany, Niagara Falls and points of interest in Canada, returning about the first of July.
 Miss Annie B. Peck of Holyoke, Mass, was at her home on Prospect street over Sunday.
 Allison F. Smith and wife were guests of Mrs s. H. Smith of South avenue, this week. MT and Mrs Smith were return ing to their Springfield home after en- toying vacation in the South, visiting Richmond, Washington and other points of interest.
 Mrs Edward Sterling of State street returned, this week, from visit with her daughter, Mrs Robert Carter of Leb- anon, Penn.
 The 18th meeting of the Christian En- deavor Union was held at the Black Rock Congregational church, Monday evening. Several bus loads of young people from the city attended. The address of Rev E. E. Knabp of Brooklyn, N. r., was very interesting.
 Newtown's crack bowling team came to the city, last Friday evening, to play the return game with the Y. M. c. A. team at the new building. The Y. M. C.. As have had to take good deal of guy ;,,o hxy+ ait frso nf tha easy manner in which the Newtown team defeated them recently at Newtown. Some of the small boys had gone so far as to unkindly suggest forming team to "do them up'' and it is no wonder that they had fire in their eyes and were bound to win, if possible, this time. Promptly at 8, the struggle commenced and the first two games were easily taken by Newtown. It began to look rather blue for the |. M. c. As and many of the spectators became weary and did not wait to see the great finish. About this stage of the race, the Bridgeporters re- freshed themselves from the lemonade tank and it seemed to do them good, for how the pins flew! Strikes and spares were of common occurrence and, after three more games had been finished, the score stood three to two in favor of the home team. It was fine contest and Bridgeporters are happy. William Reed made the largest score for the |. M. C.. As and Harris Clark for the NewtoWns. Following is a list of the players in both teams and the scores made by each: