davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
THE GREAT D,sAPPonTED.

For whom Harrison, Blaine, Shsr- man, Allison or McKinley-wil the Minneapolis Convention declare itself owhom-Clsvelan Hill, Boies, Gray or Pslmar- will tho honors of the Chi cago national ssssmblago be given? And to which one of the men selected Et these gatherings will the popular favor of the polls be extended? These are queries of absorbing interest to the people as well as of vital concern to the Rspirsnts themselves A great deal of history will be made within the next few weeks and months Often in the past have the prizes of politics been withhsld from those who have directed, dignifed and enRobled politics. Men have assisted conspicuously in making history whom history has persisted in ignoring or forgetting,
 Let us call the roll of defeated aspi- rants to the presidency: Aaron Burr, Charles Cotssworth Pickney, George Clinton, Ruins King, De Witt Clinton, William H. Crawford, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Hugh L. White, W. P Maugum, Lewis Cass, W. L. Marcy, Winfield Scott, John C. Fremont Stephen A. Douglass, William II. Sew ard, John c. Breckinridge. John Bell, George B. Mcclellan, Salmon ?, Chase, Horatio Seymour, Horace Greeley, Samuel J. Tilden, Oliver P. Morton Thomas A. Hendricks, W. s. Hancock, Roscoe Conkling, James c Blaine, John A. Logan, Allen G. Thurman and John Sherman.
 One or two of these were unworthy of tho honor which they sought, and the names of three or four of them have long since passed out of the public rec, ollection Most of them, though, were among the first citizens of tho republic in ability and political experience. All of them filed a large space in the pub lie eye during their day, aad all of them had hosts of friends whose faith in the wisdom sf the people and the virtue of popular institutions was, for the time being at any rate, shaken by the ill-fortune of their fayoritea Soma  of the men here named were beaten ir In the conventions, but the majority of them had run the gauntlet oi those gatherings successfully and were de fsatod at the polls.
 This is the list of tue most promi nent of the defeated aspirants to tho presidency. It is long one, and the men who are beaten this year in th' convention or at the polls will finC themselves in grand company Upor 1t figure many of the most illustrioui men in our annals. Some of thon were greater than those who gained tn, prizes contsnded for, To none of then did defeat bring discredit Freak s Shilling. in Globe Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
CASH PROPOSITION.

Owing to want of promptness for ac- counts due us, we have decided to stop the "credit business. HEREAFTER WE SHALL SELL FOR c. 0. D. ONLY. We shall reduce expenses and cash prices to the lowest possible notch buy and sell for cash only, discount all our own bills, and give our customers the benefit of Cash Discounts and all staples bought in car load lots in the best aud lowest markets, Parties who have paid their accounts promptly every month can arrange for special terms. Ac- counts due us must be settled without delay or collection be enforced by law. No exception to ANYBODY.
 Respectfully, &c
 F. r. KELBxER & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
For over Flny Years.

Az OLD AND WELI-TRIED REMEDY. -- Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success It soothos the child, s~ftens the gums, sllays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cens5 bottle Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, and take uo other kind
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

In regard to the copper market the Financial and Mining Record says; As predicted in these columns, the very pronounced demand for wirO bars which existed just before ths opening of nayi- gation has, owing to arrivals, given place to one much moro moderate in character. Consumers for Che moment are well supplied, and as the inquiry for July stocks has not yet started the market is quiet. Lake is selling for nearby delivery at12 and 12! cents and for two months futures at the lot ter figure. The market possess strong undertons, however, and with the re- sumption of general buying will ma. terially stiffsn Consumers continue to show a deposition to contract for stocks over the year at present prices
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

young man Of ability but not much means, was talking about starting q newspaper in Austin, Tex, aud was telling frisad sbout it.
 ''You can borrow $50 and start a newspaper, said the friend encourag iugly.
 You darned fool!" replied the would be journalist, ''if could borrow $50 wha. would want to start paper for? want to start paper so that ] can borrow $50. Texas Siftnss
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

According to press telegram, Sur yeyor Kcntner, of Apache county, was coShIdsd ont of Holbrook, the other day, by lot of infuriated women, who followed him for a mile outside of town Ho was charged with taking improper liberties with an eight-year-old girl. -- Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

We now have have on our alfalfa fields, says the Tempe News, over 6500 feeders, as against 230O head same time last year. There are now on route and to arrive within the next 30 days from 1900 to 240O head more feeders which will maks from s4O0 to $500 feeders pastured in this vicinity.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

Capt, J. D. Burgess, of Tucson, who was shot by Kit Carson, an Indian, had to undergo tho painful operation of having his right eye removed, It be- came necessity, as he would probably have lost both of them.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

The total losses from overflow in the lower Mississippi States since the war are estimated at S64, 096, 900, the worst years being 1867, 1874, 1882, 1884 and 1890. The account of the lower Mis- sissippi Valley with the river since the war, therefore, will be To the build ing and maintenance of levees, S32,
 S36, 40; to creyasses and losses from overflow, Ss4, O9G, 900; total cost of high vator, Sll6,932, 4lO. That is more than the assessed valuation of all prop. erty ia the alluyial districts Ii in- cludes only direct damage is, property destroyed, and not the more indirect loss dus to the interruption of business, the stoppage of railroads, &e
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

The census bulletin, on the subject of assessed valuation of property in the United States in 1890, shows that tho assessed value of all property, exclu- ding railrOnd property except iu cer- tain specified States, has increased from SIG, g02, g93, j43 in 1880 to s24, Gj1, 5S5, 465 in 1890, an increase during the decade of S7.74s, 59l ,922, or 45. 84 per cent. Should it be found upon the completion of the inquiry in relation to the true yalre of all property ia the United Statss, that the same relation exists in 1890 between the assessed val- nation as existed in 1880, the absolute wealth of the United States according to the eleventh census may be cstine- ted at s63, GAS, GOO, 900, or moro than 5000 per capita, as against S5l4 per capita in 1860, 37SO per capita in 1870 and S87O per capita in 1880.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
A snes,..ral nemsay rer nhsama.l.m.

q have trade for ten miles around on Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu- matism, and believe it to be perfect success"
 c. NJ. DE L. SMITH, Mtddleway, W. Va. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

The private letter received from Mark Smith yesterday contains proph ecy that the silver bill will not become n law until after the elections but that it will pass both houses in five minutes time after the agony is over. Y Prospee-
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
PREFERRED LOCALS

At Taylor's News Depot cen be found the largest and most complete stock of toys, notions, fancy goods, stationery, silyerwaro, &c., &c,, suitable for birth day, or other presents, al very low prices.
 l am selling out all my ieEelry at cost. Come and get bargains.
 R. E, HUNPuREx. A largs and well selected line of sam ples of clothing just received, at G. s. Van WagSnen's.
 h few days moro I shall close my iewelry business. Everything going at cost. E. F. HUMPHREY. Some large size boots at bargain, at G. S. Van Wagenen's.
 Location notices, free, Ot tho Rs- corder's oiIic2.
 Before buying, come and sso R. E.. Humphey's fine stock of aSlid geld jewoirg.
 Five thousand Key West cigars jus; received at G $. Van lyageneu's.
 Choice cigars, at G. s. Van Wage- neRs.
 New ttock of men's gloves, of All kinds, at C. S Yau Wagenens
 New invoice of choice cnso whisky received at G. g. Tan Waecueu's
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

A stage line has been established be- tween Mesa md Florence, making tri- weekly trips, and leaving Florence Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

Tho government hos made over S32, . 900, GOO seiguiorage on the silver pur- chased during the last eighteen months. Who wouldn't be in the governing taisinesa Aazoua Mining Report
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

The United States turretsd monitor Miantonomah which has cost the Gov srnment S3, 900, 900, had such rough experience on her way from New York to Annapolis that hor seaworthiness is seriously questioned Although the weather was favorable heavy swell caused 8 dangerous leak. The Chicngo, on the other hand, gives good ac count of herself
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

Mexlcnns were employed at $2. 50per day in the places of striking smelter hands at Jerome. Much dissatisfaction is expressed among white iahorers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
Proclamation of Reward.

EXEcCTIvK DEPr- TER. or ARIZONA. To YEon, C Nay Concern:
 WHEREAS, It has come to my knowledge that on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1892, at Gann's ranch, on Spring Greek, in the county of Gia, this Territory, one John NJ. See did brutally murder his wife, and did then make his escape to patts unknown, and is HOW fugitive from justice.
 Nov. therefore, I, K o. Murphy, Cover nor of Arizona, by virtue of the power and authority within me vested do hereby offer reward of Three Hundred Dollars for the sr- rest and can,iction of the said John NJ. See, the murderer aforesaid
 le> In testimony whereof. have here ISelzLl unto set nay hand and caused the S-S- great seal of the Territory to be af,. fixed Done at Phoenix, the capital, this lst day of June, A. D., 1892
 NO. MURPHY By the Governor.
 E. B KIRKtAHD,
 Aest Sgc'y of Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

J.v g. Is tho only sarsaparilla that old or feeble people should take. as the mineral potash which is in every other sarsapariiis tAatwe know of. is under certain conditions known to be emaciadng Y 8. on tho contrary is purely vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates new Rood the very thing for old. delicate or broken down people. It builds them up and prolongs their lives A case in point;
 Mrs Belden an esumablo and elderly lady of BIO Mason St. S. was for months dccnniug so rapidly as to seriously alarm her family It got SO bad thnt sho was finally afflicted with hiainuHS spells. she writes "while in tAat dangerous condition I saw some of the testimonials con- corning V S. and sent for bottle. That marked tho turning point regained my lost flesh and strength and have not felt so welt ID years" That was two years ago and Mrs Beidea is well and hearty today, ard 5tili taking J,Y.s,
 II youafe old and feeble and want to be Dmltup Ask for
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

NOTICE!-We pay one dollar DOT head for all our calves properly brand ed and marked for us, which are left on Globe ranges A certificate with good witness required with each pay mont, Will also pay one dollar per head for our stray work oxen delivered to our herd.
 . l. Ert t.,iTsR 6 Co
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
Agent for Aermotor Wind mills.
mills.
NltiCH i0 Creditors.

DRoPOSALS FOR FUEL, FORAGE l AND STRAW Headquarters De. bartmeut of Arizona. Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal. June l. 1892 -- Sealed proposals in triplcate, viii be received at this office, and at the office of the Quarternaster at each of the posts beiow named until Il o'clock a. m l20th meridian time, on July l, 1892, and then opened in the presence of attending bidders, for furnishing Fuel, Forage and Straw, at Fort Apache Bowie, Grant Hnachuca, Thomas, A. T., San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, 4. F., Forts Bayard Marcy, Stanton aad Bingate, \ M,, Albuquerque, N, NJ, Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks Gal, during the fiscal year ending lure %, 1898. Preference given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal. and such preference given to ar- tioles of American production aud manufoe- ture produced on the Pacific Coast to the eN- tent of the consumption required by the pub. lie service there. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than these named, will he en- tertained. Specifications. general instrue- tinRs to bidders and blank forms of propusal will be furnished on application here oT at the offices of the respective Post Quartermasters. ! C c. Lee Major md Chiei Qusrterinsstcr.
 n29.4t
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF TIE COUNTY \ cf Gna, Territory of Arifoua In the matter of the Estste Of Ct arIes Hsroourt dacsased
 Grdsr to show cause ghy Order Of Sale cs Real Es- tate should not be made
 kisred Kinney the Ad,anis;ratog of the Estate of Charles Harcourt. deceased having filed petition herein praying for order Of Sale Of all of the real tate Of ssi dccedeut for the purposes therein set forth
 It ls therefore ordered by the said Count that an Ter sous interested m .he etate of said deceased appear before hc sal Probate Cour, Monday Che 90,h day Of June 1892 10 o'clock ir the forenoon of aid day, at te Court room of said Probate Court e. the Court house in The County cf olla to show cause wby aD CT der should be granted to the said Administrator to sell much of the real estate os the said deceased Charles Harcourt as shah be necessary. And -hat copy cf this order be published at least four successive weeks in THE ARIZONA SILVER BELr newspaper printed and published in said Gila County Arzons Territory
 F V wESTMEYER.
 Judge oi ths Probate Court Dated Hay Is l3s2
 r,av IA sv
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
Rura nlo0d

lS ahsolu'e}y rcc1s ssary in order io Ea7s ferfos health Hooda ssrslqss-.la i, iaa rrer; bias. purifier quickly e9nqac5iHg scgois,la. ssis rheaa and al other iusialous eneIa,eS wbica attack Ial blood aTd UUdeuni1a lhe Eealth Ii a,3 5u,i3s rp Che whole fystem, cures dyspepsia and sicE bcadgslo and CyercUmeg :ha. tired iee-ng.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
SHIL0H'S l;0MSUM ITO CURE.

Tba -ac1ose os .,is nesst cou.h Cure fl b'itaout parallel l.. th- history oi a,ed5oins, All dru zgists aEa aataorized 1o ssii ig oa pes tive guar21sse, e test th1t no othoT ears ess successfully stand. T1at il may seoogn9 kuozu, tla Frogriet5es. -. ag eHorsls7s es;- pansg. ugs placing Sample IsSssis free ink1 cysry Eoag iE tls C2i.1a stzies and CaBsSs. Ii you have g Coaef, eafe TAroFti 1F RToss rhs.is, uEc ti f1r # VII caf. ycc. Y ycsg child h2s liIs Group, e Wh5cgiag CsCsh, ass it promptly, and T-.-cl is ssTe !. ,An SCC ] !set iazi3inus diEs1ss CoasGuFsiant bse <, Ask year rEareis. for sz5IESH'G CCFE, Price lc c.s., Go cts. Cn6 Sl.05. II ycsr LunFf sss EoTe or Bsck lcTle, use SAiich's ror0szs Platter. Price zj eta. For s.le sy al! DFuS 0is;s and Dealsrg.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11
errncula eorce.

Ny adopted boy, oged n years, rtTs-ea .o7rl ply irom scEotuia sores on hls leg, which sr7ea5 liii they st ono time forfned one vf1a. sara ff9a the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially GOV cred wi'h scsb, aNd atschargirs naiity putin aAily" "rhenIscles betam contracted so ;ha. hh leg wss drawn ug aud be e5rid hardly yak. Ne tired everything we could bear oi ythout sue cess, until We began giving him Hlcts Far sspsriila. h just month, af;er he naa ;aseu two-thirds oi bottle tl,e toros cilgtls.. Lua'1l bis les is perfectly Gtrs'3a,, end Ls
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

BIzHo2'a RrsIDEHoz, Marquette. Mioh.,
 Ncg.7 iss9. rho Iscy. J Bosabicl. Of abevo piace. writes have suffered great deal and whenever now fsal nervous attack connng take dose of Pastor Roenlg's Nerve Tonic end feel re- lisyed think groat deal of 1t, aud would rather bs without bread than without the Tonic
 SAN FR&Ncrsoo. Gel, June 10, 20. From this far-of lard I write 10 say thak heye been suffering for 25 years from ths ttsna my frat cEild wns born with spinal and brain trouble, and as grow older tho pain seemed 70 grow worse; heard some tSme ago Of Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic. Am OF tbe second bottle now and feel the rain in my back veiI, oeg n4aah relieved, indeed
 MRS [. II. JoENsoR ER N kz-A Valuable Book or Nervous E kkk k Diseases sent froe to any address kHE and poor patients can also obtain EEzh this medicine free Of charge. This remedy hfs been prepared by the Reverend Pastor kuenig of Fort Wayne, lnds since lSso, and isnow prepared under his direction by the
 KoENIc RsED. CO. Chicago, ili. Sold by Druggists at sI DOT Bottle. Gfor SE Large Size. SI.76. G Bottles for so.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-06-11

E. F KELL,,ER & Co,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-13
Hill, Earter and Silver.

WASHING fond. c., March H.
Senator Hill laughs at that open
letter addressed TO him by S1r.
Harter. Of Ohio, asking him to de-
fine his position on the silver
question. When asked by Con-
stitmion reporter about it to-day
Senator Hill laughed and said:
"He is seeking notoriety. l shan't
oive it to him. He sent an invita-
ton to the Senators to attend the
House caucusss, and no one paid
any attention to him. He sent
Puck, with some pictures in 1t, te
all the Senators.
Senator Hill will show his hanc
plainly when the silver bill i: con
sidered by the Senate. lie IS NO
the man to dodge an issue, thougf
in view of the division OF sentiment
in the country, he would perhaP
prefer not to have to vote rlgn
now, but when he does his vote VII
| be for free coinage.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-13
Contract Given for New Hotel.

DURHAM, n. c., March l2.-
The Globe yesterday afternoon an
nounced that the contract for build
ING Durham's new hotel, on the
present site Of Hotel Claiborn, had
been given to architect =. l..
Norman, of Atlanta, Ga. The
lease on the old hotel expires April
lst.. and it will then be closed until
the new hotel is ready to start. The
entire property, as stated IN the
CHRos1CLE two weeks ago, has been
purchased oy Col. J. s. Carr and
he nrom;ses to erect a modern hotel
that in arrangement and equipment
will be second to none in the State
This is only one evidence that Dur
ham is forging ahead.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-13
ON THE OUTLOOK.
II the Democracy is True to Itself it
Cannot Fail"

BALTIMORE. Md, March l2.-
Ex-President Grover Cleveland ex-
pressed some Of his views about ma.
tional politics to-day to a reporter
OF the Baltimore San at Spesutia
Island, Md, where Mr.. Cleveland
had come to shoo: ducks.
"What, in your opinion" he was
asked, '.should be the main issue o.
the Democratic parry in appealing
to the voters of the country"
"All evidence" replied Mr.
Cleveland, "ofwhat the people want
and what they expect of the party
would seem clearly to indicate that
tariff reform must be the issue if we
are to 60 into a winning fight"
"What do you consider the best
plan of attacking the tariff in Con
gress ?"
my idea has been that gen
eral bill would be the best method
but | am willing to defer to those
who are on the ground and whc
have the battle in Congress te
fight, | hope the Springer free
wool bill will pass and am also il
favor of any other measure which
will tighten the burden of taxation
now resting upon the people. II
fact, | favor any measure in th'
direction of genuine tariff reform.
What are the prospects Of tn
Democratic party's ultimate sue
cess 2"
81 have but one opinion on tha
subject. If the party is true t
; itself, and true to its principles
and fullils its pledges to the peopi
it cannot fail.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-13
Raleigh, N c. Su, day Morning March u 1902
business and Political Notes From the
West.

AsHEyHLE, March IL SpE-
ctAL' The sale of the city bon Is
has given renewed vigor to business
circles in Asheville, and several biz
real estate deals have Just been
closed. A northern syndicate has
just bought interests in the West
Asheville Improvement Co1npany's
lands, amounting to $25O.OOO.
The contractors are busily en-.
gagged in preparing for street pay-
ing. Several hundred hands are al
work, but not as many as thous.
and by any means.
Lots of northern people are en-
joying our delightful climate. The
weather has been elegant since Jan
uary lst, with only q few days of
bad weather. All the principal
hotels and boarding houses are
filled.
The subject Of politics is being
discussed quite freely by our people,
The principal topic, though, in this
line is who shall be nominated by
the Democrats for President. Two
months ago, if :: vote of our city
had been taken, Hill would have
received an overwhelming majority
but he is losing ground daily an6
i the vote were taken now, ht
would be far behind. Neither b,
nor Cleveland seems to be the choice
most Of US prefer some Western
man.
It is base slander upon th
people Of Western North Carolin
for it to be asserted in the dali
papers throughout the State an
elsewhere, that we favor Hill. Whe
the convention meets in Raleigt
: the mistake will be made manifes
and it will be clearly proved that
few men who hold trustworth
positions, given them by the peop]
of North Carolina can't moul
public sentiment, as much as the
wish. G.. A. WEBB.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-13
A Wake Operator Promoted.

PERNELL, March 12.- Special.
E. J. P. Pernell, late manager OF
the Postal Telegraph Cable Co., at
Wake Forest, has accepted a posi-
tion on the South Carolina railway
as night operator at Kinsville, S.
G. This young man is from Pernell
and is deservedly popular and goes
to his new field of labor with the
best wishes of his many good friends
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-13
\ Notes From Winston-Salem

|HsToN, March l2.-[ SPECIAL.
Fn. Adeline Legrand, who
\ here from Salisbury Wed
W with her son and daughter,
and Mrs. Eugene johnson, was
1 dead in her bed this morning.
|'as sixty years old. She re-
FAst night as usual and in .gocd d
FA' Her death is supposed to
F0een caused by apoplexy. She
BE buried in the Salem ceme-
'O.morrow afternoon.
Ne Winston-Salem branch OF
Merchants retail commercial
T' was organized here las'
The object is protection Of
'aants. The officers are
f'ent, j. M. Rogers; vice
aent, A. c. Vogler; secretary
D. Owens; treasurer, F. b
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-03-13
lexington Burglar Sentenced.

' lexington Burglar Sentenced.
'.,AlSGToN, March 12.- Spe-
'l-Mattie Hargrave, a negro
| ''n' was killed by a freight train
'ae Richmond & Danville rail
near here to-day. The body
'Ofrioly mutilated.
I've burglar Tom johnson, who
\ INTO MIR. Wards sore here
[''y, was sentenced by JUDI &c
[e' to ten years in the peniten.
[qS case of Dick Hall, who killed
(A Cross in December, will
up Monday and will consume
'Sys' Court will adjourn Wed