davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Three Hundred Are Said to be Connecticut
Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. st is whispered this
afternoon that 800 Of John Davenport's deputy
marshals sworn in here today are Connecticut
democrats who preferred to come to
New York and get IS for days
work at the polls rather than stay at home and
vote the democratic ticket. This. il true, will
add materially to the prospects of republican
success in Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
WYOMING,

Republican Ticket Receiving Two-Thirds of
the Votes.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHEYENNE, wro.. Nov. S.-The republican
state ticket and electors are receiving two thirds
Of the votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
Large Vote in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. SELECTION da,
opened clear and cool. A very large vote wa
polled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. s.-This state will
vote for governor Full state ticket four Congress-
men, legislature and six presidential electors
Theo. Davis is the republican candidate for
governor and VIM. A. McKrokle the democratic
candidate. The peoples party and prohibi-
tionists have state ticket in the field. but viii
not figure in the contest The Legislature
elected will elect a successor to United States
Senator Faulkner, whose term expires March 4.
1898. Comparisons should be made with 1885,
when Cleveland carried the state by 9.Oss
plurality. The gubernatorial vote that wear
was contested. II Is believed that there win be
1000 more votes cast this year than in 1888.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 6-Indiana today
will choose fifteen presidential electors, gov
ernor and full state ticket, three judges of the
supreme court, Eve judges Of the appellate
court, legislature and thirteen Congressman.
The Legislature will choose . Senator to sue
coed David Turpie, democrat, whose term ex-
pires March next
Four complete tickets are in the Geld. The
democratic ticket is headed by Claude Mat
thevs, for governor; the republicans are led by
Ira J. Chase, the present incumbent (through
the death of Gov. Hovey); the peoples party
have put forth Leroy Tsnplstea. and u pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

BOISE CrrY, IDAHO, Nov. s.-Idaho TODAY
elects IN entire state ticket, one Congressman,
thrss presidential electors and state leRisls-
turs. The republican candidate for governor
4 William J. Mcconnell, the democratic csudi-
datsJ John u. Burke and the peoples party can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

MILWAUKEE, Wm., Nov. 6-The weather here
and th,oushout the ststs this morning Il clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

Range Of the TherDometer.
The following we're the tsmpenturss q o.
once Of the weather bureau today: tan. q.
p.n-. g; maximum, 60; minimum, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08
fk@@/
\Raking.
Hhsoiutey/
Pure

A cream % tartar baking powder. n ehesf OF eli IN
leaNeuinE strenrth-Latesf Casfsd iSfases sousrn-
pssaf Food Heparf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-08

s% ss 9" L.: s5 in % 80 ILL o 90. 2:s
asa e sss En- - j.. & f. ssss Il s.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
Rlght or Wrong.

Which will ye have? It does seem
 as if some folks prefer to have the last
 condition of the liver rather than the
 first. They porpetually dose tham-
 selves with purgatiye totelly without
 virtue as alternative of liver trouble
 Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the sue. cessful candidate for the people'schoiee, and yet, popular and well known as it isi there are uRfortunates who keep on trying the drastic remedies of former days. It is to the intelligent portion of the public that the well knoRn and lcng tried properties of the Bitters ap. peal. Reason should be guided by ex perience in the matter of medication. The best guide to our feet IS the lamp of experience, said great patriot of the early revolutionary period, and the exclamation is pregnant with truth. For over a third of century the Bit .ers daily has met with tue endorse nent of people suffering from liver malaria, constipation, rheu- uatisrn, debility and troubles accom- )aued by dyspepsia Latterly it has .eeIared itself and been thoroughly ap- 'royed as a remedy for la grippe. !"
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

The monetary crisis in England has
 vigorously attacked some of the most stable institutions of that country. and why is it that financial circles are so down at the heel? Those with oxten- ded credits aud present liabilities may Nope to weather the storm, but before many moons have waxed and waned they will realize that hope has told a hattering tale. Then the realization of the fact that a siugle standard of eur. rency values is the governing cause of their monetary depression.
 In England the building societies, which are the custodiaus of tbs wage workers earnings are failing with alarming frequency. There are many reports of distress in the midland couu. ties Workmen earning only eleven week ars asked to submit to ' further reduction of wages, which certainly indicates that matters have come to bad pass, Large numbers of industrial workers are idle and many 'amilies destitute. These are porten- ious signs, and the crisis is, apparent y, near at hand.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
A rrck ef rneun1r

Labor Commissioner Peck has sue ceeded in injecting life into the cam paign in New York statc,. if nothing else. His report on labor and wages whether true or false, wiu continue to be bone of contention until the close of the canvass, However, there is no reason to believe that the report is not substantially correct, and a true index to the condition of wage workers throughout the United States. This is confirmed by the reports of tho com missioners of labor of Massachusetts. Ohio and Indiana, who record gen erally satisfactory condition among the industrial workers in their respective States, in striking contract to the re- ports of hardship and destitution among tho laboring classes in Europe.
 The legal proceedings instituted against Peck by the Democratic com mittee will be watched with great in. terest everywhere. Whatever the re. suit, however, it is difficult to see how 1t can be other than injurious to Cleve- lands chances in New York, for it win widen the breech between the adher- ents of Hill and Cleveland. It is an admitted fact that large majority of the Democrats of New York are in favor of the policy of protection to American industries, and have 80 de- elared in their State platforms, and | their wishes were overridden by the | majority in the Chicago convention when the plank in the platform com hitting the party to tariff for reve- nue only was adorted Even Cleve- land was opposed to SO radical a decla- ration, and it is now announced, will repudiate the tariff plank as not being a truthful expression of the views of the Democratic party on the question.
 The latest proceeding in the Peck case, and of a sensational character, is the arrest of himself and his stenographer on the charge of de- stroying public documents. in having burned twenty-five packages alleged to contain the data received from man. and upon which his report Is based. Peck and his assistant an. peared in court and after pleading not guilty, were held in bail of 5000 and she case adjourned to Sept 2eth.
 q
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
rng sawsrspaa msN.

4 newspaper man has no business to aspire to seek an office. It is his busi. ness to try and get an office for the other fellow; to sound the praise of the candidate and keep quiet his own feel ings, to whoop-her-up for his man and let his man forget all about him when he is elected: to defend his candidate against the unjust attacks of the oppo- sition and see that whatever fayors his candidate has to bestow goes to the other fellow. It is his business to boom the city for all it is worth, month after month, ard then see S100 worth of printing go out of the city because 10 cents can be saved by doing so. It is the business of the newspaper to give every enterprise frequent ''send of'' and thep catch shoel because be had failed to record the fact that some prominent citizen had lis delivery wagon painted To subscribe liberalig tc every public, charitable and church enterprise, advertise them for nothing, pay his OWE %ay Co everything, and then be called prejudieed and mean spirited because column IS not de. voted to this particular affair. Do you wonder that there are many cranks in the newspaper business? It Is bound to make either crank or a philosopher cut of a man. -Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

The words of the wires are no more truthful than Ananias, or his cherished spouse, Saphira, whom the Lord struck dead for lying, and we find their counterpart in the electrical tick of the keys on the operators table. The wires, however, are not blameable as authors of roarbaoks, but are parti- eips criminis for giving currency to deceptive statements. In proof of which We have before us a paper con taining three accounts ofa collision on the Pittsburg and Fort Wayne railroad which varies as ii a dream. From this it is evident that the Lord is neg lecting his business.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

The reported killing of two of the
 Dalton gang of train robbers, cap
 turing five and caused others two or
 three) to give les bail, is denied by ex.
 Governot Res, who said the Daltons
 were never in New Mexico, where the encounter was said to have occurred. A Parls, Texas, special correspondent Is responsible for the report of the kill ing and capture of the Daltons. which was based upon Deming dispatch pur- porting to have been sent by man giving the name of Williams, and off eial title as Deputy |. g. Marshal. Is 1t not likely .tat this alleged AIr. Wil. Hams is pal of the Daltons and as- sumed the title of marshal for the pur- pose of giving currency through the agency of type of the capture and kill ing, with a view of befogging those in pursuit, Mir. Williams, although ex- pressing great pain, refused to show the alleged loss of fingers occasioned by bullet wound received in the fight with the Daltons, which should Bot only have excited suspicion but caused his detention until more concerning lim was known.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

Williams, the self constituted q. s. Marshal, who alleged that he and bis posse had hived and killed the major part of the Dalton gang of train rob bers, is regarded as a fraud. He at once faded from view after making known his great achievement to cih- 2ens of Deming and telegraphing it elsewhere, and it is now alleged that 'the marshaP' is no other than an em- ploye of the Southern Pacific R. R. Go, and that he is now under suryeil, lance and will not be allowed to escape before the mystery attending his sTange conduct is cleared up.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
INDIANS THREATEN nss.srANcE.
tMohave countr s,,ro, l,


 Serious, ifnot dangerous oomplioa- dons have arisen from the attempt of the U. S. Indian Commissioner to en- force a compulsory system of educa- tion among the numerous tribes of Indians throughout the southwest. There is at present strong sentiment among these tribes against the action of those who have charge of the educa- ton of these savages X week ago there was gathering in council at Pine Springs, Coconino county. of numerous and powerful chiefs of the utes, Hava-Suapai, Moqui, Wailapai and Seawitz tribes of Indians, at which meeting the question of making an armed resistance to the carrying away of their children by force was serious ly discussed. The chiefs who repre- sented the Utes, Moquis and Havaa Supais spoke strongly and aereely, urging an immediate confederation of all the southwestern tribes in combi- nation that they claimed would be able to resist the United States troops, and at least compel tho government to re- spect their lights as parents. The last information received is to the effect that twenty-two Wallapai bucks have moved their families into the noun tainsaround Knight and Scout creeks, six have gone into the Harqua Hala mountains and six more have moved to Hava-Supai canyon,
 The causes that have led up to this action on the part of the Indians is the forcible removal of their children to Indian schools in distant States, where the parents never hear from them and I naturally imagine that their otT-springs are gone from them forever In some some of the children have died and the ignorant savages natural ly imagine that they were killed by their captors. There is nc disguising the fact that the situation has grown serious in the extreme,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24


 The Algodones and New River conn. try is rapidly filing up with cattle from California and Arizona. The Yuma Sentinel reports that Allen Eros, of San Diego, have put s.7oo head of cattle on the desert west of New River, making S,7O0 head recent ly driven into that section, and with those at Algodones, $500, and yet the Sentinel says not one-ffth of the pas ture lands are occupied. N. A. Gil. man, of Wilcox, recently inspected the country about Algodones, and fol- lowed Carter river, toward salton, to within 12 miles of Indian Wells and re- ports finding feed and water in aband- lnce.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
moM.s Thl.i

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any caso of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY X co, Toledo. O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney for the last 10 years, end be. lieve him perfectly honorable in all bpsi. ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 West & Truar, Wholesale Druggist, To.
 ledo, Ohio
 Walding Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
 Halls oatarrh Cure s taken internal. y, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75o per bottle Sold by all Druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

Senator Vest, in speech at Colum-
 bia, Mo, is reported to have declared
 that Grover Cleveland is in favor of the free coinage of silver. In reply to the question if he knew of his own knowledge that Mr. Cleveland was in favor of bimetallism, Senator Vest re- piled "Yes, sir; that is what I said l state emphatically that Mr, Clcve- land is as much in favor of bimetallism as am, and the only difference is as to the ratio" The impression con veyed by the Senator was that he had received personal announcement of this position of Mir. Cleveland. Dem ocrats who have talked with the Sena- tor since the speech say Mir. Vests declaration only anticipates Mir. Cleve. lands new view on silver, as it will be expressed in his forthcoming letter of acceptance
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

Gold ore yielding orly S a ton iu gold is being prohtably treated at the Black Flag mill in Mosquito gulch, says the Fairplay, Colo, Plume, The ore IS mined ot the Black Flag mine at an expense of less than sl ton. 1t is sent down the wire tramway to the mill for fifteen cents ton. The mill is run by water power furnished by Mos quito creek, and one man does all the work about the mill including the feed ing of b stamps In this way Homes < Campbell, the owners. are making a good thing out of very low grade ore. Some ore in the miue runs better than g ton, of course, but even that grade will pay them wages or more. They are practical men at the business.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

Secretary Fosser iu gu interview says the balance of trade last year was s2O2, ; Ooo, 900 in favor of this country. Amer. lean tourists abroad spent Si0o, 000, coo, this country lost S20, coo, 00g in freights to foreign vessels, aud S25. .0O0 OD0 moro, he believed, vas represented by uDderyaluatiuns
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
COPPER.

James Lewis < Son, of Liyerpool
 Eng, Tn their report on ores and met.
 als, September 1st, says of copper,
 From e44 l7s. Cd on the 2d ult good
 merchantable copper gradually fell to
 444 Is Sd. per ton on the 24th, being
 adversely influenced by the rapid fall
 ia the value of silver and the large in.
 crease In the stocks made up on the
 l6th nlt. With Q slight advance in siI.
 yer and demand for yellow metal for
 India, combined with diminished ar.
 rivals from the United States and con.
 ssqusnt decrease in the stocks at the
 end of the month, G NJ. c. has sines
 recovered to GA los. s.--ths closing yalne
 for cash, while for three months
 prompt thsre are buyers ct 945 per Ton. We look for further decrease in the stocks on the 18th inst as the
 quantity aAoat from America is vary
 small.
 About 1000 tons of copper and val. low metal sheets have been sold for Tn- dia, where stocks are statad to be verv light, the former at 951 los to e51 los. per ton, and the latter at abept | lS-l6d per h., an advance in tbssa prices being HOW asked. Four hundred tons Of Cape best selected have to taken for Germany at e49 per ton
 In New York ingot copper is firmly held by the Lake companies. Con. snmers decline to pay ths price asked and hope to arrange contracts for their autumn requirements at lower rafe but will probably ere long have to ae. eede tc producers demands, when n considerable quantity will be scld
 The United States production of san. per for the month of July was returneo te the Secretary appointed by the diff Isrent producers on the 18th inst. as :, lO'2lS tons, including 924 tors fropl Pyrites and other sources, the average monthly quantity to be produced under | the terms of the combination beino V 1b644 tons. The export to Europe is r returned as 3450 tons, against 3383 a 'ons per month agreed upon.
 Imports are 2,s29 tons and the ds iiyeriss II $50 tons less to date than v v during the same period last year. From c 'his latter deficiency, however. 467o ci .ohs ahoold be deducted for furnace \ material sold but not delivered in ac. \ 'ordance with the new method of mak- ii ng up the stocks adopted this year.
 The arrivals in England from Chile turing the month have been i 521 tons A nd the deliveries 1,24s ions fine, and al rom other countries 5,s82 tons fine dl sspsctiyely. W. The arrivals here from the United tates nave been ,96s tons matte Gin. luding S,94l tons Anaconda and 852 fo 'ns Boston Montana, equal to about GU .sl6 tons fine copper, and in France tons fine.
 The Chile charters fer the month are J. VOO tons, aRd exchange is down to17d lie
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

pueate Assessment R0ll of Gila County Arilos,a Territory for the year 1892 now iu my possession for he collection Of taxes levied tberein and that sa tax es will be delinquent the Third j3Td Monday Of De cember 1892 aud that unless paid ths day or prior thereto one and onehaf q J per cent per month dur ing tne tine the said taxes shall be delinquent toether 4ceue costs will be added to tho amount thereof { penalty
 Taxes are payable at ny office tn the County Court Houhe between the hours Of 3 o'clock a. in.. and 5 o'clock D n every day except holidays Globe Arizona Sept I2. 1892
 J II THOMPSON.
 Tox celisctor of Gil, County, 4 r
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

There ia on deposit in the sub-tfeas- ury in New York City more than s9i OOo, coo representing money orders which are overdue and which may never be presented for payment.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

Bergman, theauarehist, who attempt- ed te k'A H. c. Prick, manager of the carpege works in Pepnsylyania. has been tried and found guilty He em- ployed no lawyer and conducted the defense himself The attempted as- sassination not admitting Of a doubt the court gave him the but end of the law tweHty-one years.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

Experiments by the Detriot Copper Go. with the teaching process as ap- piled to the treatment of low grade copper ores are said, by the Lordsburg Liberal, to have been successful and a teaching plant will be erected by the Detroit company.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

The Cunard Steamship Company g new ship "oampania, just launched 0y the Fairfield shipbuilding Conpa. n.y. at Glasgow, is 600 feet in length and claimed to surpass anything pre-. Fiously afeat. The hull is 65 feet wide and the depth of hold is 41 feet; the tonnage Is l4,5OO tons. Her speed is sxpected to average % miles an honr
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

The news that Mrs. Harrison has so far recovered as to be able to return to Washington will be glad tidings to the people in every part of the country, and who hope for her compile restora- ton to health.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

The Democratic convention which convened at Flagstaff on Wednesday nominated Mark Smith for delegate to Congress, and T, c, Norris for cofn- cilman at large. Tie re-nomination of Mark Smith was a foregone conclusion. Mir. Norris is lawyer of some prom thence and resident of Flagstaff
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24

In the double drilling contest at the Albuquerque fair, Frank L. Cheney and Jas, H. Barry, from Cooks Peak drilled 33i inches in fifteen minutes, which beats the record.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
FISH x R'S SPECIFIC. ..FoR.
 SCR0FULa,
 SIPHILLS,
 CANCER,
 ECZEN4, The Only Remedy that will Thoroughly Eradicate these diseases from
 tha system,

We do moi use any of the Mercury or Pot. ash treatment whatever. but to the contrary our remedy vii! expel from the system ali metcurial effects. Our preparation is entire. y. vegetable and the rankcst acids can be taken Into the stomach without the least i'm. Jury C. Che system or fear of saliyation es would be the case were mercury one of itA co constitnent parts The patient can eat or 'flnk what he pieaees whlle under our treat ment, giving the lie point blank to the charge that the Specific contains dead loads of l,er. cury. lt is
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
indian Expectations.

All persons vho have claims against the 'I"' efnment Tor lcsses Sustained through In. han aeprcdatious in Arizona and New fiexi. co. VIII hna it to their interest to commun- ease immediately with the undersigned in no. gard to The same, # they desire to take sd,an. Iags oi the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such i93se'. WEI o. O.NEfIL.
 Attorney at law, Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
$500 Reward.

The above reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of JOHN M SEE who on the 18th of May 1892, wilfuily murdered his wife Mrs. Annie See, near Salt River, Gila County, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
NOTICE.

N gii E ls HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE regular l.eetng of he Boerd of Saperyis,rs oi , tila County. Arizona, held on th, 5a day e. April A D lsa2 the following order vas passed to-W.i. On motion and by unanimous vote of t5e member. present t & ordered that re rJestrtion of the ,,er. of Giia County Arizona to oalc i the manner and s. feq1rsd by Ge Election Laws os thf, Territory and further tha; the Clerk give notice of this order by pub l.eation as Is by law disected to be gwen Giobe, Arizona. ApFil i4th ISg2
 cHAs, r MARTIN,
 Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors Gila Co. A T. apl lG tn
Arizona silver belt., 1892-09-24
! County, Arizona.
Description i:

Age about q, height 5 feet [ inches, weight about fso pounds, chunky build and round shoulders, hair auburn, mustacho light, eyes light blue or grey, complexion light, drinks moderately, chcws tobacco and smokes cigarettes-gamblea occasionally, speaks Spanish flu ently
 ' will pay ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, in addition to tho above reward for his arrest and delivery to me, anywhere in the United States. Address, all communications to
 J. II. THOMPSON, Sheriff,
 Ghbe Glla County. X T !