davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

The steady decline in the price Of silver has been the subject of all man. ner of talk on Wall street for month past Henry Clews is quoted as saying that the recent depreciation in silver is largely the result of manipulation and bear attack for the purpose producing an effect upon val ues and products as we'll as stocks. It serves no good purpose, though, for silver to be dealt in the New York exchange at present especially when such results are aimed at and are easy of accomplishment. During the war gold was ordinarily dealt. in on the New York stock exchange and was moved mp and down most erratically for speculative purpos- es. The effect was seen to be ih- furious and was stricken from the list and dealings prohibited. The same should be done now with regard fo silver, for the white metal now occu- pies the same position at the exchange m its dealings az gold did during the war period
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
H.

genera! nature Of the lEsiness proposed = os transacted stall be the buying, raising. ' ,greedinF and selling cf neat cattle and stuck h"tieSi DO, and also all and every the matters and lhiiiss necessary to be done in and abou: ,he aip-esgid, e'''
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
NOTICE.

K QIttE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI AT THE 4 s5s0sr meeting of the Board cf sa5.fvie5rs Of Ola County, Arizona keld tho 5tE day cf April A D 1872. thc following order sas passed. to-wit: 'ou moeon and by unauimotss y7te Of the members rrsse ordered that re registration of the voters ot Cha County Arizona, be made a the manner and as 'ql.sg3 by he Election Lava of ths Territory and further ;Eat Che Ce1 give notice ot thsorier by pub l.1at.on as is by law directed to be givaa.- Globe. Arizona. arril ltiA lSs2
 CHAs. T MARTIN,
 Clerk ci tbe Board Of Supervisors, Gra % A T 1pllg im
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

Fhe names oi the said incorpcraturg arc "
 M Griffith, w. E. Child, and C. W. Wrigbt aua ihc Corporate name of the said Corf5ra. tidn shall De Dripping Springs Cattle CorpDa. ny and the place where the principal I.f.si- nsss oi said Corporation shall be transarft4 aila be at the Dripping Spgings Ranch iS ss'i CoHntyoi Pinal and Territory Of A rizs3g.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
VIM. E. GUILD, tSgAI. c, w. WRIGHT, tSRAL.
TEHRiroEY OF ARIZONA,
 CoUSrY or PIMA. S''

I;W s Read Notary Public, in and for the County of Pima, in the Territory of Arizona, do hereby certify that w. NJ Griffith, W. 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 Articeso of Incorporation, appeared be- fore me this day in person and acknowledged that they had signed and sealed the said Arti- cles for the consideration and purpose therein stated.
 nfCN Given under my hand and Notarial SScflIs55 Seal this fifth day of July, 4. D. 1892. w. $. READ, luly iG-st Notary Public
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

The factory in which the postal oards for thls country are made is g part of the Fort Orange Paper Company, a. CastletOn, New York. The postal cara paper is put into combined printing press, cutter and wrapper. This ma chine prints from number of en- graved plates on the surface of fast revolving cylinder; it then cuts the cards apart, wraps them up in pack 6ges of twenty-five, with band around each, and delivers them by belt cor veyors to the packing tables, where girlgput them into paper boxes, each holding 800 These are enclosed in wooden cases of various sizes and shipped to all the post offices in the United States Our annual consump- ton of postal cards is about 400, GOO OOO
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

The time ot the commencement Of this Cor. r,oration shall le the time of fling these Ar. dcles of iHcocHD-1tion for record in the office 2t tho County Recorder in and for tbe aaid County of Gila, and it's termination shall be- twenty-f five years then next ensuing,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

The affairs af said Corporation vhall io .on. ducted ly the officers and the Board of Ui. rectnf9 of said Corporation. Said officers shan consist of president, secretary. a treasurer and a manager Said Bosul of Directors their successors shall be duly elected Jrsaa II. Root, ?. Root. D, C Stevens Frrd | Griffith, and w. N Griffith. shall he tEs members of and shall constitute said Board af Directors; and the said Logan T Root han Corporation; and the said T.. c. Stevens sbal be, during said time, the secretary and treasurer of said Corporation; and the said " NJ. Griffith shall be- during sai1 fine the paGaser of said Corporation. That on thc aeooud Monday of January of each and every year hereafter, all of the said officers shall be elected by the stockholders of saii Corporation; and the term of office of each of said officers shall be oneyear, aud until ths.r successors are duly elected
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
$500 Reward.

Tie above reward viii be paid toany party or parties, by Mrs. G. A. New ton, for the recovery and identification of the body of her husband, c. A. New ton, who was drowned in Salt River at the Redman's Crossing, ou the after noon of Aprtl 1ltb; 1892.
 Mas, G. A. NEWTON. Globe, A. T., May 14th, 1892.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
SHIL0H'S CONS U N TON CURE.

5as success of this Great Cough Cure iI without 8 parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized 10 sell 1t on a pos ttve guarantee test that no other cure can scccessfully stand. That it may become faowu, the PToprietora. 2s aa enormous ex- rense, are placing a Sample BoJsss Free into every home in the United States and Csnads II you have 2 Cough, Bore Throat or Bron chitis, use io, for is will cure you. If yom child has the Group, or whooping Cough, use l. promptly, and relief is sure. If you dTeae that insidiouc 6isaQsc Coneumption, use it. Ask your Druggist sor sHILoH'S CURE, Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and sl co. Ifyour Lungf age sore or Back lame, use shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by all DrnF gists and Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
$500 Reward,

Ihe above reward will be paid for tbe arrest and conviction of JOHN NJ SEE, who on the 18th of May 1892 wiIfally murdered his wife Mrs Annie See, near Salt River, Gila County, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20
LETTER LIST. r.

Letter. remaining in the PostoficR cf Globe A. T., for the Week ending Aug. 2Oth, 1892. Hertzog, Lige McGee, James Light, VII shwIes' c q Mareelino, J Wilson, Charles Meadows, Deaf Morales. Jose , Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertsed. J H HAMlTL, F. NJ
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

The prFatee property of the members, off, 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 theif hands and seals on ttis the fifth day of July, A D. 1892.
 WM W. GRIFFITH, {SrAt.l
 WM. F. GUILD, fSPAL@
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

N FREE TOFAN rnrcolcrsd Er.el.vi-y oG !bo
 A trfsrior of the Au.lsut Etsll' iootr li bisi ta Np N,ara lodge u N Afea g he'd. Aiso Iargu jlits A A tratel CstaoFuc oi Asssaa is ss good, is. w hN't7a priees. Als1 7i3f tf r.' lruire
 v NfF- ReWHre affu1r nUa b3aks WEDDING d co, Nfsrn fubhera and sj bslawaY New Na.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

The highest amount of indebtedness or l;a. hility to which said Corporation is lt any time to be subject and tu subject itself $ the sum of ten thonsand dollars
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

cwbca T.. Jaig ga, isas
Arizona silver belt., 1892-08-20

J H. HAMlTb, P NJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
THANKSGIVING.
Some of the Reasons Why Waterburians
 Give Thanks.

Some of the Reasons Why Waterburians
 Give Thanks.
 The railroad stations have been the scenes of busy life during the day. Every incoming train has brought num- bers to this city to spend the morrow and eat the Thanksgiving dinner with friends. So, too, has every outgoing train carried numbers to other places. There is DO day on which families gather together in New England like Thanksgiving day. No distance seems too great to prevent the annual family reunion. Business is suspended gen orally and the day devoted principally to home amusement.
 When the 11:17 train arrived on the Naugutuck road the station was well crowded with men and boys all eager to catch a glimpse of the dusky champion of Australia, Peter Jackson, and the famous Joe Choyinski, who accom- panies him. They seemed delighted tC see so many admirers as they stepped from the train, and talked with people here and there in the crowd on the way to their hotel.
 The markets of the city are all hustle and hustle also, and the turkey is il evidence on every hand. The people O. Waterbury are prosperous and happy and appreciate their condition. Every one, indeed, seems to have special cause for giving thanks: the democratic towI and campaign committees, that the clt1 gave such large majority; R. A. Low | that he will be judge of probate Charles G. Root that he will be sena tor; James P. Pigott that he will b consulted in the distribution of fedora patronage in the Second congressiona district of Connecticut; the state officer that they received a majority; Grove | Cleveland that the people called S | loudly for his return to Washington and the DEMOCRAT that it has largel, increased it's circulation and advertising | natrOnage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
NAueATuck AND McINlTY.
Doings of . Day in the Valley Below
 This City.

D0inGs of . Day in the Valley Below
 This City.
 NAUGATUcK, Nov 23.-Do not forget the grand concert by the Hungarian Gypsy band to be given at the Gem opera house at the fire department ball tonight.
 The fair of St Francis church closed last night with the drawing of prizes. A good class of stage amusements was chance to dance made the fair popular. It was big success financially and so- cially.
 The selectmen are doing a good job by putting in sewer pipe from watering place at the Town hall, also in cleaning out the gutters about the streets before freezing weather sets in. The board of fire commissioners are requested to meet this Wednesday even- ing at the town hall, at 7:30 sharp, by order of president. The Peter Jackson combination with Joe Choyinski and variety company will occupy the opera house on Friday night.
 Proprietor Renehan of the Union City hotel was arrested yesterday for selling on Sunday. The case was continued until Tuesday.
 John McEwen, said to belong to Wa terbury, who kicked up row in pea nut shop and was thrown out into an officers hands, was fined $3 and costs and sent to jail for seven days by Justice Peck yesterday. He also fined William Harart $3 and costs for an assault on an employe at the shoe shop. Harart was also discharged from the employ of the G. M. R. Shoe Go. More would have gone from here last night to see the "Old Homestead" had there been any surety of getting seats. The first of the Odd Fellows socials takes place tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
DEATH OF JOHN EGAN.
Injuries Received by Being Pushed Fro
 Veranda Prove Fatal.

Injuries Received by Being Pushed From
 Veranda Prove Fatal.
 John Egan, aged 45, died at the hospi- tai last evening about o'clock. The deceased was pushed from a veranda on August 19 last, during an altercation with his wife and fell about ten feet, receiving injuries to his spine and lower limbs. He was removed to the hospital where he has since fingered and during the past week sank rapidly. The re- mains were removed to his late home, corner of Ayers and Pemberton streets, The funeral will take place tomorrow morning with services at the Immacu- late Conception church. During the past week a reconciliation took place between Egan and his wife, and she has seen him frequently in that time. Mrs Egan was placed under a bond of $2, ,0OO to await developments in the condition of her husband, and it is now question what disposition will be made of the case. There are four children in the family, the eldest being a girl sixteen years old,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23

The schools closed to-day for the week.
 The Bronson library will be closed to- morrow.
 Town Clerk Madden has issued twenty marriage licenses since Monday.
 Mrs Mary E. Reed, aged 49 years, wife of Charles N. Reed, dled this morn ing.
 Martin Hellmann lodge, D. O. H, gave an enjoyable entertainment in Concordia hall last night.
 There will be shooting for chickens and turkeys tomorrow at the Farmers rest, No 49S Dublin street.
 Jennie Agnes Crean, aged 20 years, died this morning at her mothers resi- dence on Pemberton street.
 The postofice employees will observe Thanksgiving day. The office will close at 12 o'clock, the carriers making the morning trips only. tin, who are studying medicine at the University of the City of New York, are home for the holidays.
 The pupils of the convent of Notre Dame visited the fair of the Sacred Heart parish in City hall this afternoon in company with their teachers. Grand Knight John H. Moran of Sheridan council, K. of O., to-day paid to Mrs Edward Kllroe the $1,0O0 en. dowment on the life of her late hus. brnd.
 The will of Rose Reilly was ad' mitted to probate this afternoon. She leaves her property to her sister, Mar garet Reilly, who is also named as ex ecutrix.
 The census of the center school dis trict just complicated shows a total oi S,914, against S,221 last year, a gain ol 691. Last year the gain over the pre- ceding year was 676.
 Thomas Delaney, aged S2, died this morning at his home, 90 East Main street. The funeral will take place tC the church of the Immaculate Concep l tion at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The board of agents of the Bronson library will meet Saturday afternoon tc see if there will be any objection to the giving of land free of cost for stree on the east line of their land iron Grand street to the rear of.the lot. Daniel Ryan, who has been travelling through Australia for the past year with Sells Brothers circus, has returned to hls home in this city. MT Ryan sail on December 9 for Germany, where h. has an engagement for the winte months.
 The funeral of Mrs Ann Ryan who died in Hartford, tool place from S1 Wall street t. the church of the Sacred Heart at 9 a m. to-day, where a requiem mass wa celebrated by the Rev Father Murphy The bearers were James Carroll, Jame Reed, Matthew Byrnes and John Dunn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
LITCHFIELD's MYSTERY.
No Trace of Poison Found In the
 Stomach of Tompkins.

No Trace of Poison Found In the
 Stomach of Tompkins.
 LITCHFIELD, Nov 23.-Coroner Hig- gins of Winsted came to Litchfield yesterday and held another hearing in the case of Tompkins and Lavin, the two workmen who are supposed to have died from drinking poison. The most important event of the day was the in troduction of the report of Professor Smith of Yale, one of the state chemists, on the contents of the stomach of Tompkins. Remarkable as it seems, the professor was unable to find any trace of poison whatever. The chemi- cal analysis to which the material was subjected gave only negative results. Dr Belden, at the time of the death of the two men, thought it was a case of oxalic poisoning. The state chemist is of the opinion that it might have been aconite and accounts for his failure to detect the poison, from the fact that it absorbs so rapidly. Both Professor Smith and Dr Belden are agreed that it is not case of mineral poisoning. The stomach of the other man, Lavin, will be subjected to chemical analysis, but little is hoped from it on account of the lapse of time. The affair is more 8 mystery than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
WANTED FOR BURGLARY.
A Prisoner Who Was Sent to Jail Fron
 This City.

A Prisoner Who Was Sent to Jail From
 This City.
 On September 2S a man giving the name of Edwin Morrison was sentenced to jail by the police court in this city for the theft of pair of trousers from Kamenetsky's store in Brooklyn and a pool box from Maurice McCarthy's saloon.
 Last evening Morrison, whose term had expired, was taken Tn charge by Sheriff Wilson of Herkimer, N. Y. He is wanted there for burglary committed a year ago and for which a companion in the crime is now undergoirg a fifteen years sentence at the Auburn prison. Morrison escaped capture at the time of the burglary and later was arrested in Virginia, but owing to the fact that he sustained broken leg in a railroad accident, the New York officer sent for him was compelled to leave the prisoner in a hospital. Morrison took advantage of the first opportunity and made his escape. The New York au- thorities were unaware of his where abouts until about a week ago when he was indiscreet enough to write to his friends in Herkimer. They immediately notified the sheriff, who at once came to Connecticut and secured his man.
 Morrison's family connections are of the best, his father being one of the leading Baptist clergymen in that sec tion of New York. The crime for which he is to be tried is made more serious owing to the fact that an aged woman was so maltreated at the time of the burglary that she died within few days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
1nANkseIvlNe NuPTIAls.

Seven Marriages Solemnized at the Inn maculate Conception Church To-Day.
 There were seven marriages solemniz- ed at the church of the Immaculate this morning.
 William Dougherty and Miss Mary were married by the Rev Father Dineen at seven o'clock. The best couple were John Kiernan and Miss Elizabeth Bennett.
 William D. Neville and Miss Kate Dunn were married by the Rev Father York was best man and Miss Mary Dunn, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride wore a gown of cream chiffon, pearl ornaments, lace vel, and carried white carnations. The presents were numerous and handsome. MT and Mrs Neville left on the :2S train for New York and Pittsburg. On their return they will receive their friends at No 100 High street.
 At nine o'clock the Rev Father Ken Annie Coyle. Daniel Guilfoile and Miss Mary Lawler were the best couple.
 At 10:15 John Kennedy and Miss Margaret Kennedy were married by the Rev Father Mulcahy. They were assist ed by William Kennedy and Miss Kate Kennedy.
 Thomas O'Donnell and Miss Margaret McVady were married at 10:30, the Rev Father Mulcahy performing the cere. mony. John O'Donnell was grooms man and Miss Belle Begley was brides maid.
 Ten minutes later the Rev Father Mulcahy married John Finn and Miss Mary Linehan. They were assisted by John Grant and Miss Nellie Conway.
 At Il o'clock Henry Loughlin and Miss Mary Fitzpatrick were married by Father Mulcahy. The best couple were Michael Sullivan and Miss Julia Fitz patrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
MUSIC AND THE DANCE.
Last Nights Concert and Ball a SOci
 Success.

Last Nights Concert and Ball a Social
 Success.
 The first concert and ball of the Societe Principe Ereditario di Savoia, held at Jacques auditorium last night, was success even beyond expectations. It has been computed that ,500 people were present during the concert. The stage was tastefully decorated with American and Italian flags, and was occupied by the Bersagliere military band of New York, which has now be- come strong favorite with the lovers of music in this city. A long program had been prepared, but almost every number received an appreciative en- core, and so good-naturedly did the band respond that it was nearly mid night before the grand march was be- gun. The society are highly pleased at the success of their first undertaking, and the committee of arrangements are receiving unstinted praise for the masterly management of the entertain ment.
 Everything is ready for the sixth annual concert and sociable of the Third division, A. O. H., at the auditorium to- night. An excellent concert is prom ised, to begin at 8 o'clock. There will be large attendance and good manage ASuG VIII ptONoAl' AhC oNNohSO ooAO OA tickets has been large.
 The Rose Hill Social club with it's friends will occupy Jacques auditorium tomorrow afternoon and evening for their annual concert and sociable. Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. Bergen's orchestra will furnish the music and Uffendale will prompt. A good time is assured to all who attend.
 The Second division, A. O. H., will hold its annual concert and sociable on the last Friday before lent. At the meeting last evening the following pointed: J. M. Lynch, J. F. Calvin, Thomas Sullivan, M. J. Phelan and Thomas Mulvaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
WORLD OF SPORTS,

A foot race between John Henry of Hartford and Garvey of Northampton has been arranged for Thanksgiving day, and will take place on Hampden park, Springfield, between 3 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The race will be for a purse of $400.
 The challenge of the Rogers 6 Brother tug-of-wa team has been ac- cepted by the team of the Abrigador Athletic club and the pull at City hall tomorrow afternoon will be for $50 a side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
Little Nugget"


 Little Nugget" the bright and funny farce comedy will again delight the patrons of the opera house tomorrow afternoon and evening. Since last seen here, many new features have been added, which has always caused this most favorite comedy to be crowned with success. As Shakespeare's plays, it has come to stay, for it is one of the oldest farce comedies on the thespian stage to-day. H. s. Cawthorn, the favorite Irish comedian, as Barney O'Brady, is still with the company and is greeted with storms of applause at each and every appearance.
 Sacred Heart Church Fair.
 "A Love of a Bonnet" the Sacred Heart church fair tonight. The "music in the air" last night by the French Canadian band, under Leader Bergen. was just 'ftoo sweet" and received merited applause. Remember the great Thanksgiving bill-morrow. Afternoon at 8, grand tug-of-war between the Brass City and the Abrigador Athletic club for o'clock. Thanksgiving night great stage programme of novelties. See the musi- cal farce 'tQuarantine," with Messrs E. Maloney, Hughes. Robinson, Slavin, ! Bulger, Carney, White and the entire | Sacred Heart church choir in the cast The Oneonto Banjo club, ,Messrs Flaherty and Burns,, etc. Good music for danc- ing afternoon and evening.
 'Peter Jackson" Peter Jackson's comedy combination will be the attraction at the opera house this evening. The big colored cham pion will spar four rounds with Pat Sut- ton of this city. The management assures us that one of the best vaude- vile companies on the road accompa- nies Mir Jackson.
 Dockstader's Minstrels.
 Lew Dockstader's big minstrels, one of the largest and best minstrel shows in existence, will be at the opera house on Friday evening. It is made up of artists of established reputation. A brilliant programme has been arranged and delightfully."- successful perform ancs is assured.
 \ "The Old Homestead.
 The opera house was packed to the doors last night at "The Old Home stead" performance. The company in cluded the only Denman Thompson and an excellent cast. The singing was an enjoyable feature of the entertainment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

It will pay sportsmen and hunters to examine the fine line of guns, hunting ccats and vests, shown by P. J. Bolan. His stock is complete and reasonable.
 Twelve dollars for a winter suit that is worth $22, is what J. B. Mullings adver- tises to day. Rightly made and rightly marked prices.
 Forty eight inch English camels hair serge, astracham effects, for 5S cents, at Miller & Peck's. The greatest bargain they have ever shown.
 Curran's bargain day will be on Friday this week and the list they publish o.day will give an idea of what the sale will be Everybody is invited to attend.
 The slaughter of fall goods at M. Kaiser's Is enough to draw tears Call and see what you can buy for little money.
 Seery's Exposition at 35 East Main street will be the scene of a grand turkey feast to morrow. A carverwill,.be in attend ance from Il to 3 and to 2 to furnish free turkey to all the patrons of the place