davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
pRnFnRRaDLooALs


 ENCHILADAs and FAMILIES every Friday, saturday and Sunday nights, at Patton's Fruit Store.
 Fresh caudyl Fresh candy at the Post Office Store.
 The choicest candies can be found at the Post Office stogc
 sKATING-At the Rink every Wed. nssday and Saturday evenings Before buying, como and zee p. P. 7uu Asy's fine stock Of solid gold iewelgy
 aaOuit metal for sais attaa saa. flee
 Elegant microscopes, duplicate mir TOTS, photo albums, bronze mpntel or namonts picture frames, etc, for birthday apd wedding presents, for sale at the Post Office Store.
 Five thousand Key West cigors just received, at G 8 Van Wagenens Choice cigars, at c. s. yan Wage mems.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16

If Congressman Springer is correctly
 quoted in Washington dispatch, the present session of Congress is b be all wind. "rhe rules to be adopted said Mr. Springer, "allow complete free. dom of speech, We do not want to cut off talk, In the House nothing is SO valuable as talk. There will be no important legislation enacted, accor- ding to the same authority Several silver bills will, of course, be intro. dnecd, and these will go to the Com. mittee on Coinage, but I do not look for any decisive measure to get through. :" The issue next fall will be tariff re- dnction and economy in public ex- penses-these in the order in which I name them. The silver question will hardly cut any figure, as We shall pre- fer to stick to questions upon which We gre thoroughly agreed.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
COPPER.

Among the most complete reyisw, contained in the Engineering aud Min. ing Journal, of Jan. 2d, devoted tc mineral statistics, is that on copper. Tho worlds production in isal reached the enormous figures of 292, G20, OOO pounds, an increase cyer tho prodnc- hon in 1890 of 27, TOO, 900 pounds. Notwithstanding, tue increased con sumption of copper has more than kept pace with the increased production. and consequently, We find the estocks on hand December 3lst. 1891, tohe only 3S, 929 tons as against 45, ,0s9 tons Dac 31st 20. Thus it is obvious that the statis tical position of copper is very strong, and we aIe not likely to see as low prices during the present year as pre- vailed in December last. So much copper has been exported from the United States that the present stock would suffice for only q moptbs con sumption were it available, which it is not, most of the copper in this country being in matte and other forms rrunir- ing refining before going into consump- tion, and the actual available supply would last but ton months at present rate of consumption
 The United States laads in the pro duction of copper, being credited with 38 per cent of tue world'a output During the pest calendar year Montana produced 5o,586 tons copper. Lake Superior, lS,s26 tons; Arizona. l7.723 tons Montana's production is sur. large, iu view of the fact that the Auacouda miuo was closed down during seven months in 1891.
 The opening of tho new year wit. messed decided turn in the market Lake brands are now quoted at He, and the outlook is favorable for brisk {. demand at advancing prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
TIE MESSIAH CRAZE.


 The biblical account of the Messiah
 is confronted with the frequent resp.
 pearance of the veritable Messiah in
 various parts of the world, who claims
 to bo ''the anointed of tho Lord. D
 clothed with divine attributes. or re.
 cent date there appeared OF Rock
 River, Illinois, person claiming Co be
 the real Messiah, whose birthplace, in i congruity with his divine descent, wns ! announced to be Bethlehem. Since
 thsn Pine Ridge Agency Indians have
 been visited by Messiah replote with | promises that the buffalo wonld be re-
 stored to them, that the whites would
 go down to dusty desth and the h.
 dians alone would possess the world as an inheritance. Arizona had her Meq, slah, but he was shot and killed an Cibicu creek, where he had taken refuge, after being wounded, under n pile of pack saddles, by Capt HSntig's command
 Just now six hundred Indians are rejoicing in anticipation of the Indians Messiah, amoag whom ara Otoes. Iowas, Haws and Poucas, they are in dulgiug in ghost dances ct Ged 2ocs, in the Cherokee strip. The whole tribe of Pawnces IS dancing a saa.t dIs. tance from Rod Rock, and are laden with presents, money and approved country produce, as au oasriug to the Messiah It would seem that the In. dians Messiah is spreading himself out thin, A City of Mexico dispatch of January Sth, says An Indian man and woman n the State of Chihuahua, rep. roseuting Themselves as Messi,lhs. haze . succeeded in surrounding thsnselves with crowd of followers with whom they crossed the Sierra Madgr and de feated detachment of the llth Fed eral regiment of Cabera in Sonora. but in q subsequent encounter it is evident that tbe Lord was not on thair side. 4 | number of them were klllsd and eau tmed.
 The craze now possessing tbe Indians is not of recent date. Communion with the Great Spirit is historically recorded as existing among the Indiaus of Ari zona as early as l6so, and then as nov he Indians God was the controllius influence that held sway among unciu ized tribes. 4 Ser Juan Indian, his ory records, assuming that bo had been commanded by the Indian God to ob. iterate christianity with ail it's tokens 10 ordered the destruction ,u ross's and church qiioperty; forbade he, naming of children either Jesus or Maria that all bs clsaused of bautism 'y "atsr and soap weed. Assuming 'upsFhaturai powers, ho proclaimed hat the christian God was dead, hay- ng been made of rotten wood, and 'owsrless, while the native Gods were till potent He scattered corn meal ipon the heads of the people as a token f his blessing.
 What IS now moving ahouEiuea ia hoir ghost dances, ], not unchecked by he strong arm of the government the 'tent spirit of savasery uill be re sNeo!ed in our day and with greater fleet by reuson of the Indians being rmed with brsoch loading rifles. It mistaken idsn that tho Indian takes missionary teaching as cat does ty roam.
 r--z--s--sr
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16

Some of the biggest dams in the world are in California. The Morced dam is sixty feet high, with capacity of 3, ,500, oO0,0QO gallons, spread over $50 acres The Sweet Water dsm, near San Diego, is ninety feet high, and has a capacity of 6,OO0, OO0, 0U0 gallons, covering 725 acres, and the Bear Val ley dam is sixty feet high, with capa- city of 10000, ,OOO,OO gallons, coger. ing 2,250 acres.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16

The cable announces the death, Jan. l4th, of the Duke of Clarence and Ayondale, eldest son of the Prince of Wales, and heir presumptive to the English throne, He was to have been married shortly to the Princess Yicto- ria of Teck, and elaborate preparations for the grand event were in progress.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
TIRE cH,lEas SITUATION.

Tho testimony as rsyealsd in the OK
 animation recently taken on board of
 the Baltimore, now at anchor in Cali
 fornia port, in relation to the premed-
 itated attack and murder of United
 sailors on tho streets of Valparaiso, is
 of such nature as to shock civilized
 world, and shows Chileans to be na-
 ton of sayages and who should be
 dealt with as such, Not only did they
 malireat our unarmsd sailors, but thev
 ruthlessly stabbed and shot already
 wounded soldiers of Balmacedas army
 lying helplessly upon the field of battle.
 The conduct of Chile in the casa of
 the Baltimore affair is without a paral.
 lel and should have been met by an
 Instant protest from the guns of the
 Baltimore. lis true it might have en.
 dangered the lives of those on board of
 the United States man-of.war, and per
 haps the safety of the ship itself. There
 are instances in which commanders of
 United States ships took the rssponsi-
 billty of retaliating upon their own
 motion, in proof of which NO cite the
 action of Admiral Rodgers in bombard.
 ing Corean forts, Several days before.
 the squadron had been fired on while
 engaged in making certain surveys of
 the river Ham, in the interest of com
 meree, an Rodgers rstaliatsd, cnptnr-
 ing the forts and taking tha inmates
 prisoners The action of Lleut. In.
 gram, in m Austrian port. in forcing ths surrender of Martin Costa a natural
 ized citizen of tle United States, is an.
 other case in point, aud still another is that of United States commander in ] Cuban waters, forcing the surrender of shipwrscked United States sailors who
 had been inearcerated and sentenced to be shot the morning following the de. mand for their raleasa. Ina eomman. der demanded that they be placed aboard of his ship tho following dav not later than aight a. m, in default of ( which the town where they were held | would be bombardsd They were on | board at the appointed hour
 h this connection the Front affair , should not be overlooked. II will be ' remembered that upon this vessel Ma. { son and shdsll were passengers bear s lng the commission of the Confederate ( States as ambassadors to Englend and T France. The Trent was British mail q steamer from Havana Captain Wilkes b of the San Jaciuto "a U. $. merchav, vessel from the South Sea Isiand.1 vo. e informed of the circumstance. and lav | ID the bahama Channel with the view q of intereePtilg the Trent. On the stb 2 of 5une, 1881, the expected steamer T came in sight. An order by the Jaein. il to to heaye to was unheeded by the
 Trent and shell fired across her bows
 brought her to t,me, and Mason and U 'lidell, the envoys, were returned to T he United States and imprisoned at Fort Warren, near Boston. ' With such officers of the navy as V hose properly sustained, Chile woald o lot now be eudeavoring to make terms i with the United States. q
 - r5
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16

Princo Iturbils, the heir of Max. miliau, is charged with fostering tbe Mexican revolution. He is in Wash. lngton, D c On the 7th inst. a press reporter interviewed him. He vas non-committal as may be seen from his replies to the nswsmonger When asksd about his connection with tbe Gar1a party he said ''I do not under. stand yon, Being shown a copy of the dispatch duplicating him, he read the statement and replied, This is the first time i have seen it.
 Isit true that you arc connected with the Garza rcvolution?" was asked
 This is tka first time I have heard of this, he replied.
 "Ehe report is falsa, then?o
 "I know nothing about il, he said shifting in his sent
 We're you identified with the Cler. ioal party when in Mexico?" questioned the reporter
 'I vould rather not talk of these matters, replied tbe hoir of Mazimii. ian.
 "Is it a fact that you arc a candidate for the Presidency?7 T prefer to say nothing about it.
 Augustin Lturbile, the father of the subject of these remarks, was Emperor of Mexico, He was so officially pro- claimed May, 1922. His reign was brief, and came to an end in less than year, he being forced to abdicate. In 1924 he was arrested and shot for for. cibly attempting to reinstate himself as Emperor. The Mexican congress made provisions for his family. Tie son and gentleman in question, is no spring chicken. He is over CT years of age.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16

Ninety-six American rliDas declared dividends in 1891, aggregating 3l0s, 6J5.22O, a far larger amount than in any previous year, md yet by far the largest earnings from mining operations are not represented in this exhibit, a m aIority of mines being owned by close corporations or individuals not making public the financial result of their oper- ations
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
The population in and about Mesa is of Mormons about l,70o, and about 800 non Mormons

What more is required to cause the United States to retaiiato upon Chile for repeated iusalts2 On tbe leth inst. Commander Evans, ot the wcr ship Yorktown, telegrapbsd Secretary of the Navy Tracy that he had been stoned by a Valparaiso mob, and that he had no. tiied the municipal authorities that if they did not protect inn he wonld use his own guns in dofenss of himself and crew.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
gency, Giant Powder Co., Cars and Fuse.

erai1ce the estsbHshbseEt egtae Hrst psperea tha bay e e-1 I-a.-i -co ssai-,i we bsiievs was H.e 'A.ts,' s-.1ov,d fz5a l.o=tsfsy n Isi3; the inhabitants clt ts Essss Sr=ss5..y isvz bee i7ier> es.sd Ia te i-cvs -oa -z1 -s1c.5-5. The 'sAiis iize many o.a-v 5isuss-s 5-' 'ls zss ssaassazbea ts tle iscy;a5l-a=i g ic 5-e- ts.4e greet iaajorRyg sul, -iSc ..ass ag5z1c-ss iss b-ei EsecseSed by ] 92az--s gs-gs-..y-4. - ..xaz.issr" sl, tazc1 ,ssasga ;4s assss pr5aias=l p;ase Ia tie ncwssap.s fed e( .z,s yezFs, sHd I.s Gssk:g edition i1 ss-y Cs-,-a--y t@&,a sy taoss Nhs wat ga !s-l-c..7s a le-isss. ie.,sr pa s.shsd &: "-ze Ez5" Lss-yoae !. fala!'.1r -viss tae r-c@4il=i c--s-5 szrts Y ,s- H,a-st. tA, -x7sa.7c-'- e=.e-7F. szz pss.'sl8eT, azl l. la o--r tc-t -sarr t1 t..a: .5s ye.y t.e szzTegasa vaias rrl.- -=--is-=r- y.=rl tse-S ars .. GO i5 s--5,--3, v... sra L.ssr.5a.-3 s-1o.g sIl tkz si5ec-i5cF- s5 te Fap--. -1 fl...= .o these pre-, Eliua:s which range h value freq o eva.s ts, s,s-). every ra5s-s.s.z -ecc.7es cac ort.s four great prr-aars s-..is--, cz-l vi, b7 mailed te h.1. n ta5s dl=set t-aia g.e t,zs-,.ner' e6Ses aaeo5- o5 t5c 5ibzeriq.,oa is received:
 Ila 2,,,J1..... ff33l ls.7 5I lIaiGzsEi.E.
 - Inn Clllsl 2l,o r ]. Flglu.
 Eazaecta-ss pictures B ,.z-5 i=,aes ard the, asc e tzgr-a-- i jg l.c sIs1li.c showirS q c'e-F t.- sad es-- ct i-- r-c1t z.aals either oae ~. ui.-a ~5a,1 ac. le purchased Tor sIss, ,ses
 Hol.1 Ci Gsil51cg FiTg,, l7 6 NsDla H.1T
 l, L...ll-g [ TI-..Tl-1, tT GlsiH.Bus
 Iaea e l-cse Ci-.urcs la 770roduced In phots- ErENlfs, s- --E3, aud cs1nc l.-' h,tCd for .raru. i.s, and wIi sdor1i the waIls Of be most re6zsS home
 t,.7 Srtsr-iptioa Trice of the Weekly Exauk H@ is S.- ar-. s','zcriq q-:o-s may b. sent eithet t1r2eg7 ,he LoSal AsCat os tils @ E1amiasr sa E- Tcztra-z.gE.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16

Hon. Stephen B. Elbins, who has just been appointed Secretary of War, IS member of the banking fraternity. The Elkins national bank. now organ izing at Elkins W Va was named in tse honor
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
P3- C AVIATION 0f REWA.iy.
Trrnr7oer OF hrsz0a.

lhtEItNtl OF AEEEnNA.
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Y" ali ;o NhcIn fhrrr rrrssUts >haIl Come.
 erecting. WuErE,s. lt'ias come Co ny kuorlcdre from an thent'cs so1lcsH, that ou Dscluftr sth l5I Martin Sauadsrs aas murdered by solHo uukrovn person or rsras en One ,lst ioil, of tho Verde iigcr In Touto Basin, Gla cuaty. aizone, and ilat sa!d perou or .nwr are till at large
 Nov lherefaro, :. Jaan x Iryia, Governor Of Ari- 15"a '9 sir-n of the aathoJty within iio vested so hereby offer reaard of Tae Hundred uellGss for he arrest and conviction f said murderer or murtlertrs In t-Firoay whereof have hsfo,nto set my hard ahd elggj tlc Great g, al to be aGred Done at Pho ak .he Ctlta, thIz 35th day Of Dccember A D. lsl pr.,.r.. JOHN \ IRWIN, x Q MURPHY
 Secretary of Territory
 jane sw
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16

Prescottites are reyeling in sleigh rides and the youths and maidens are enjoying the boisterous amusement of coastinq by the light of bonfres
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
SHlL0H'o G0NSUM ITO N
 CURE.

-1e -,cerz Of this Great Cough Cure is without ps-alie iH ac history of medicine. All druggists gre authorized to sell it ou q pos- Il}ye guarantee, Q test th@t no other cure can successfully a51ua Ihat t may become En3Hni the l.JHr.e.ors. st aa enormous ex- peuse. are placing Sample iiutz.e Free into every home .n tba United States and Canads H you have Q Cough, Sore ThzOat, or Bron eniii5, use it, for it Uil cure you. 1T youl child has the Group, or WhooyinS Cough use t promptly, and relief is sure. Ii you drcct tha. irsi0ioas disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for EHIOHfS CURE, Price 70 cts., % ots. and sI 60. Ifycur Lungt are sore OF Back lane, use shnoh's Porous Plaster. Price 9 cts. For sale by all Drug gists and Dezlerg.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
KBARSIUG'S ASSAY OFFICE
 ......AND ..... CHEMICAL LABORATORY,
 GLOBE. Arizona
GLOBE, Arizona

Assay for Silver sl.5o. Gold and Silver $2. Assays for silver sS.oo, Gold and Silver s4 3 Assays for Silver or more sl.25 Der assay.
 lGold and Sil4er S5. Assay for Copper er............... S2 l Assay for Lead s2, Lead and Silver 8. Other metals in proportion. Special con. tracts to compaaies Assaying in all it's hfsnohse taught oii reasonable terms
Arizona silver belt., 1892-01-16
Look at some of our Prices

I7V0N '1 N7'ITI0 OI UUI IflcGs Cashmere pants redaced from % to S3 g Worsted pants reduced from SC to S4 Pants from q % up and there ia nice assortment
 All wood sn5 .uesl from SlO to SC. "afaei sufs gre ..ld f,r half value. iis'' way and every. tau 5uoa
, 1892-02-08

Secretary fsenal M # Qpa
sp t h9e Ama sha@ Vans
saN#HE
gAlat eerk at Haa III NE
MhasgE
y e ongs saaiaF olg
LNaliuf, i.eFHs niatlre. Ieniuo.
hIaambem k#luese entas#3a. Olympia
FripH
VA EAHanauEa Surveyor saeaesAl Qlgm-
3 oiasy L s signal oaee.
Thomas a BrowM. IL marsAsa Taoama
AaaHAtnsl ief deputy marshal
Tacoma
Pafns Henry Winston, district It.
tQTnfg Spokane kazis
Sullivan, assistant Z s district attar-
MNH, 4aeHnaa,
"a w Naason collector W. nsH af Passs
eaumn Ruvi Townsend
Arthur a F9tna#a5 deputy internal sTes-
eiaue po1Eeefor. IaeaalA.
sThrn aaAHH oE EmsnH
@ M Calhoun Bf III E0nner. President III
H 8GAM#aA U8 NN#aaA MAg88 AANm Pres
sAemt H CiAgA ag Seattle, tsena Man
aNefs Percy ny. Rochester uz seattle
lfesla@ M. n Rnpeg ID Post Townsend.
Secretary. Executive k0nsaattae. ~ 8Aa
ta tas Se@FaE Miae aaaa
I &NAsses Mlll I'D aeaAinE af AeM What's
eam. WI # clark - tit 81 CoaaYer
% Rust Townsend. Chas. Aehlld af
ANsleFFlsla, &. II Warner Of EaliaH asaa
A- kaHsa aEt at EashAlls.
c1gsaE aFrcmns.
Y NJ Robinson. Judge Superior Court
UsYmpla
q M. Aver. County Attorney. Olympia.
M II hahegts azefk 0igmH
Msan, EreAsasFe 0lggaasas
" M NMaan Auditor 0WMs2as
N N NEaMEc. HaNfE5s Olympia
4 hyne, Superintendent Public
Schools Olympia.
James d Sasta. Assessor, asFmrsa
Nv * @#F8lett@ Surveyor 0#N0an8@a
q Armstrong; Iaruner, Olympia.
h MaaeguQ!ds 5sssiices q Peace
g kAshban, olymps@.
q. T. Commissioners
IN Rsewg Qlymna.
II HaaaaH. MgesHaastNF. Olympia
cgTs aHmcrns
b. q. o'Rricn. Mayer
Arthur N8iiQw. Clerk
8aeah Nhilbsrs Treasurer
M N Mh3EhAt@. Assessor
iar 1851 MEman Hnasgh Officer
g "a AesseFcc sfgeet Commssssane-.
MlllaHa Lemon, Esfy Surveyor.
George eariaEr Marshal.
IA R Fitch, Citw Attorney
6 NV AH8Ht1aM AMHs Cisg Schools.
Samuel McClclAnd, Ehief af Fire Dept
cgv ooraruMn3
Tt MeRratner. Ai largn
@s. w. ra Fsrst Ward
Ssss ,'sa se-.aSs9 s.ss5ss second wasa.
R A Ford ,,-
, 1892-02-08
HELP THE NEEDY

IFS you annt 20 help tile starving Russians
send al individual contributions Of money
or clothing TO any 81 The following ad-
dfaNaaas
nr II. N WeiHhgnovei, u. q. Box a26.
TAMPA, Fla. Society ol American FrieNas
ot Russian Freedom, Ndmapd Noble,
Srcte z55 Washington St., Boston, Mass
Free Russia English, American and
German organ of Russian freedom, Tribune
building, room 5i, New York city Prog
fcss Russian language) New York city,
and all contributions from organized soeis
eiics send directly 10 the Countess Sophia
Iolatei, MOSCOW Russia, d order 90 Feeass
miTe hHF generous bestomai at her whole
thine devoted to TILE distribution 8f food ta
thestarving, SendinEa copy the amount
sent and COPY Of the receipt from her to
me.
Weekly acknowledgements AllContriba-
Aons shall he printed in several papers.
Printed subscription lists faf starving
Russia can be obtained from Or Weight
novel by persons desiring to become col
leotofs Yours Respectfully,
En -NoHNEMAN IHMonoRE N.
fsEo&h8KFF.
Tn America Dr. Il. NJ. WF5enrNovEt.
, 1892-02-08
REGISTER


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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
THE OLD ARMY OFFICER.

The letter of General Dabney H. Maury
published in Thursdays Dispatch directs
attention to an interesting matter Cen
eral Maury was an officer In the old army.
He resigned his commission TO take the
part of his State in the impending war.
The United States authorities accepted
the resignation OF most of the officers
who came South but as General Maury
along with some others, was stationed
far way on the frontier his and their
designations did not reach Washington
as early as some others. Instead of
marking him on the books. as should have
been done, as an officer who had re-
signed, the malevolent parties then run
ming the Government marked him as
stricken from the rolls of the army for
entertaining reasonable designs against
the Government.
Nothing but the bitter passions en-
gendered by actual war could offer even
the faintest excuse for such action in
this gallant gentleman's case; but it is
simply objectionable and inexcusable that
a newspaper making any pretence to re.
spectability should, at this day, refer to
the outrageous action Of the War De-
partment in 1861 as containing any sort
of reflection upon General Maury. Yet
the New York Tribune and other Repub-
lean papers have recently sought to
make political capital out OF the fact that
Mr. Cleveland gave General Maury q
diplomatic appointment, as though the
writing made on its books by the War De.
partment in 1851 could make General
Maury's case in any respect different
from the cases of the other old army
officers who resigned to share the for
tunes Of their native States in the strug-
gle that was at hand.
IL is shame and disgrace that these
old soldiers should be followed by the
prosecutions that Republicans are al
ways setting in motion against them.
Heaven knows their fortune is hard
enough at best. They were educated for
professional soldiers and all their early
years were spent in the army. When de-
prived OF army service and turned loose
in the world they had passed the period
In life when they could adapt themselves
to the struggles OF business. They were
thus cast cut OF the futures that they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-05
FICTION RFTURNs

The Times has made every arrange
ment for securing the earliest and fullest
returns OF the election next Tuesday
night OF course every man and woman.
and every child of from twelve years Of
age up, In the city. will feel interested
In knowing. at the earliest possible mo-
ment, who will be the President OF the
United states during the next four years.
To crafty this natural curiosity The
Times has arranged TO exhibit the re-
turns from its Office in n manner that
has never been excelled. If equalled. in
Richmond. An expert has been engaged,
who, with the aid Of a flrst-class stereop-
ticon and an electric light, will keep the
crowds who will gather in front Of the
office fully informed OF each return as
At comes in. and in the intervals between
the returns entertaining pictures will be
shown, which will prevent the time from
tagging heavily. We anticipate hearing
many a shout OF gladness go up Tuesday
night as the wires bring in the news in
dicating the triumph ant election OF the
grandest American OF this age-Grover
Cleveland.