davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-05
Charged on Union Sailors.

Undou btedly the plan was to have blown
not only the tug into bits, but that the ex-
plosion should occur when the tug was
carrying non-union sailors to one of the
vessels. The work is attributed to mem
bers of the Coast Seamen's union, which
has been engaged in bitterly fought bat
tie with the shipowners. Vessels have
been cut loose from the dock at the dead
hour of the night, non-union sailors have
been most numerically beaten, anchor
chains have been sawed and sails and rig
ging of vessels cut into shreds.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

The reported rich gold strike in u Q Grand Canyon, seventy miles north of Flagstaff, will probably have the effect of diverting some of the trapel from the San Juan country. 1t is reason able to suppose thatrich mineral exists in the great area of country traversed by the Colorado river, and the erosion of the river banks for miles in width and to Q depth of more than thous- and feet would naturally lead to the belief that many lodges carrying the precious metals have been exposed and placer deposits formed along the chan nel of the river. The forbidding char acter of the country and difficulty of access to the canyon have until very recently preserved it a terra ineognito, but there are no barriers so formida- ble that they are not otsurmounted when the greed for gold incites the venture some prospector Gold is the open sesame which conquers all difficulties however great, for which men barter their peace on earth and hope of heav- en; gold, the magic word which opened the vast empire Of the West to ciyili. zation and peopled it with sturdy ! aud progressive race.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

the salary of the Clerk was fixed at $500 per annum
 On mohcn, the Tax Collector wos directed to publish the Delinquent List of Gila county for the year 1892, in the ARIZONA SILVER Rtnr, q weekly news paper published at Globe. Gila county, Arizona.
 On motion the Clerk was authorized to purchaeo all the stationery necessary for the uae Of the several county officers
 Moved by Mir. Cook, that the Dis tritt Attorney be instructed to write to his correspondents in Washington, in reference to tho county's claim against tho Government, on account of Indian trials, and also to write to the delegate to Congress fer references; seconded by Mir Taylor and unanimously carried.
 The Chairman reported the approval of the bond of Chas T. Martin, Clerk, and also that of Hackney X Hamill for county printing.
 The Board then settled the nocounts of the County Treasurer, counted the money op hand and found the same correct,
 0. c. Tebbs teaderod his resignation as Chairman of the Board, and moved that Chairman be elected by ballot to succeed him; vote being had it was found that E. II. Cook received two votes and Q, c, Tebbs one vote. F. H. Cock having received majority oi tho votes, he was declared duly elected Chairman of the Board.
 The following claims wore allowed aud warrants ordered drawn ia pay msnt thereof Chps. A. Smith, nurse, 1 Sl6.5O; T. Shields Collins, mealg q hospital, S292. 20; IT. Shields Collins, medical attendance, S415. J. H. Pas COG, board of prisoners, Sl092I; J. j. Marshall, juror, S63O; r. W West meyer, supplies, S42.S0,
 The petition of E KentoH, ct d. tc ! lay cut and construct a road, read anu | fled, and, on motion, the Clerk ss. directed to have lc,ioas posted iu ac oordance with law, fmng the time Q. the hearing of said petition for the lst day of February, 1893.
 On motion of Nr Taylor, tho Dis trict Attorney was instructed to draft resolution to bo ss,,ieesso oy the Bosrl rsau ssang the Representatives fTol Gna county, in the l7th Legislatiy Assembly, to use all proper methods i procuring the passage of a bill to col rect the existing deficiencies in con pensations now paid to traasnrers second and third class counties anJ also, to procure the payment to Gi couatv Of just proportion of the mo- oy duo the county from the sale Territorial bonds.
 On motion the Board adjourned 9 o'clock, a. m., Jan, 5th, 1893 CHAs. T. MARTIN, Clerk, Approved F H Cook,
 Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
An Enemy BaGica.


 There is an enemy with whom thous- ands are familior all their lives, because thoy are born with tendency to bil- iousness, With this enemy they are constantly battling with intellectual weapons. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will baflle it. Mere purgatiyes will not reform dlsordersd condition of the liver indicated not by constipation alone, but also by sick headaches, yell lownsss of the skin and eyoballs, Rau- sea, flrred tongue and uneasiness, more particularly upon pressure on the right side, upon and below tue short ribs. Avoid drastic purgatiyes which gripe and weaken the intestiaes, a0d substi- tute this world famous auti-biiious cor dial, which likewise removes maIsrisl, stomachic and kidaey complaints, rheu- matism and nervousness. As 8 laxative of the bowels, painless but ensctua. it improves appetite, sleep and the a6ili5y to digest, and possesses the additional advantage of standard tonic
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

The famous Mcbride school sectio3 IS case .sont which Tacoma boz h.s ,..,. stirring sensations since 1889, and in which there have figured Winchester rifles, revolvers and clubs, and also a S25O, coo hbd suit, has just been decid ed on an appeal of John C. Mcbride in his favor by the General Land Office at Washington, D. c. The decision takes from the county and school fund ! 120 acres or land lying in the heart of Tacoma. For real estate purposes the land has been estimated to be worth S3OOO an acre, or S35O, 900, but for min eral purposes Mir. Mcbride estimates it as worth at least 5000, 900, which he declares is a low figure NIr. Mcbride said that he proposed to work his claims when full title shall have been obtained 'I will put water on cbe land and work it for ali the gold there is in it, and the debris l shall dump on mud flats" said he. ''The claim at Sc cubic yard is worth S5C0O,OOO, but witnesses for the State in the contest against me swore that they found gold averaging lOc to the cubic yard, which would have made the value SlO, 1000, O0O"
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

The sth of January, 1915, was made memorable by Andrew Jackson, histor- ically recorded as the most roaring, rolhcking, game-cocking, horse-raciAg, card playing boy that ever lived in Salisbury, North Carolina, by reason of his victory at New Orleans over Gen, Rockingham, the nephew of the Duke of Wellington, the hero of Waterloo. The Sth of January, in Globe, passed quietly, but elsewhere was observed generally as Jackson's day
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

The three commissioners appointed to make preliminary surveys for the projected continental railroad to con meet the republics of North America with those of Central end South Amer lea state that practicable route has been found, the engineering problems presented in no instance exceeding those encountered in the construction of the transcoutinental roads of North America.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
GLonz. GiIa County, Arizona.
 Jan. 5th, 1893.

Jan. 5th, 1893.
 Board met pursuant to adjournment Present Supervisors Cook, Tebbs and Taylor; and Chas. T Martin, Clerk
 Minutes of Jan. 4th, 1893 read and approved
 The following oloiins were then al lowed and warrants ordered drawn in payment: J. E. Whelau, shaving patients, s3.5O; T. Shields Collins. NJ. D. 52o. T. Shields Collins, M D.. meals to hospital, sI4.Io; Alfred Fuller, soalps. $50; E. 5 Packard, saalps SC; ,A. J Araua, interpreter, g 5o
 Moved by Mr Taylor that tbs Chair man be authorized to procure binds for the hospital, and have them put on. to have built Q woodshed, and cleaa out and sink the well, and also to repair tlo fence at the hospital seconded by MT. Iebbs, and carried
 Moved by Er. Taylor that the bond of Dr. B. G. Fcz lc accepted second. cd by Mr. Tebbs, and carried On motion, and by unanimous vote ! it is ordered that Chas. A. smith bt retained as nurse at the hospital d ! 5150 per day, until further orders.
 On motion the Hoard adjourned tt i 10 clock c m. Feb. lst, 1893.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

c. Meyer zulick, says the Phoenix Herald, wants it distinctly understood that he is not candidate for Governor of Arizona in opposition to l.. C., Hughes, nor IS the BEbT aware of any other aspirant whose name will be sub mittsd to the appointing power in op- position to Mir, Hughesfor the position
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

A Durango, Colo, dispatch of Jan. 10th says The gold boom in the San Juan country has bursted and hundreds are returning each day disgusted with the prospects Almost absolute want is prevailing and the dissatisfaction has not yet reached its highest point
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

There is a little ray of comfort to be found ia Dun & Co. commercial re- port for 1882. At least it shows that things are not as bad as they might be. It gives the number of failures occur ring in the United States in 1892 as lO,344, being lees number ttsp any year since 1886, and showing differ snce in favor of the present year as compared with 1891 of 2029. The in- debtodnoss of the failures of the past year also show marked decrease, being sll4iOOO, 900 in 1892, as against s189, GOO, 900 in 1891, and nearly a similar amount in 1890, The largely augmented number of traders and the enormous increase ia transactions in the year render these figures very sig nifieant Only one in every l13 traders in the United States succumbed in 1892, as against one in every 92 in 1891, and one in every 102 in 1890 The average liability of the failures in the Tinted States this year was S11 GOO, being the lowest average reported since ' 1878.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
SUMMONS.

JUSTICE COURT PAYsON PRECINCT. IN sb and for the County of Gila Territory of Arizona August Pioper, plaintiff, William A Richards defendant -Suumons
 Action brought In the Justices Court of Payson Pre- cnot in ind for the County of Gila Territory of Ari. zona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to winiam A. Richards.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear n action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justices Court os Payson Precinct in and for the County of Gila the Territory of Arizona and answer the complaint 9iod in said JuEeos Court al Payson. in said County within five days xalusiyo oi the day Of serce after the service upon you of ti, snmmons if served in this Precinct but if served with out this Precinct but in tho county ten days served ont of Che county fifteen das in all other twent, days
 Cid shit is brought to reoo7te from you th@
 ano sxiy-t,s4 Dol
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

The reports concerning Blaine's con dition arc as changeable as dream, His days, however, are dwindling to the shortest span, and 1t is not im- probable that news of his death may be flashed over the wires at any mo
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

B. F. Butler at the date of his death was 75 years old His sudden death was occasioned by acute pneumonia. His remains will be removed from Washington City to Lowell, Mass, where they will be inferred
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
Proclamation of Reward,

yKTHFRE8s THE ACT & NOTORIOUS THAT " la Ap -hs iad -1 ost'sw sai known and designated as thc Kid has. wita number oi renssadea Ike itnaei ' usosg are unknown, been committing murders aud other crimes against the law aud safety Of Che people af a5atasua AIia5nai Now Thercf2re l. x. Murphy, Governor of Arizc la by viituc o tfc authority n gss.od, dc hereby offer reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS fur te arrest and e3nsstou of he ai9reseii criminal tho 'kid asd aiso. reward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS; each for tss arrest sud convlaiion of his associate renegaaes nat exceeding eight in numbor which rewards also hrrliy ofetsi and authorzci g be paid for satisfactory evidence that the kid and s associate outlaws havo been Killed providing it s moi eHledieut to captpo them alive ths rewards 60 be isd to the parties ldliug them upan e presentation oi proper proof thereof
 TIo conditions of Glis proclamation to rcmaiu in full force and effect for te period q r,e months from th' date herccf
 -. ID witness whereof have hereunto Set ml SSeS2f z hand aud caused the Great Seal Of ue Tori = ~ tory to 1e affixed Done at rhonix the Cap ital. this 18th day of November, , D. 1899.
 N MURPHY By the Governor
 E. B KIRKltgr
 ,--i.,,,t. .g,,..ts. ., ,s 1r,r,it,,,y
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

TNTHE PROBATE COURT, CHA COUNTY. AHI- ! zona Territory
 In the natsor Of the Estate Of Charles 1T Chapman deceased Notice to creditors
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Admins trntoi Of the estate of Charles II Chapman deceased to he creditors of and all persons having claims against 'a eeeased, to exhibit the same with the neces ~iths' ten mouths after the first publ
 to the said Administrator at hi
 7Iabe. County ana Territory afore-
 C. S. VAN wAGaNEN.
 assate bf eAeaes II c non
 Ia,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
GLOBE, Gaa County, Arizona

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona
 Jan. 9th, 1893. A special meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizonn, is hereby called, to be held al the office of the Clerl, of said Board, in Globe, on the 9th day of Jan, 1893, for the purpose of preparing list of persons qualified to serve as jurors.
 E. II CooE,
 2. c. TEBBs,
 c. E. TAYLOR. Attest CuAs. T MARTIN, Clera. Board men pursuant to above call. Present Supervisors Cook, Tobbs and Taylor; and Chas. T. Martin, Clerk. The Board then prepared 9 list Of persons qualified to serve as jurors for the ensmng year, and directed the Clork to file Q certified copy in the off fee of the Clerk of the District Court. On motion Board adjourned.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN. Clork.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

yyTHEREAs, THE FACT IS NOTORIOUS THAT sE an Apache Indian murderer aud outlaw, known and designated tl,a ''Eid hes with a number of reuegades like himself whose unknown, been committing murders and otlcf crimes against the law and safety of the people Of Gila County
 Nov, therefore l. II Thompson Sheriff cf Gla County by order of Che Beard of Supervisors of said county, do hereby offer reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for tie arrest and conviction of the afore said criminal the "I5id which reward is also hereby offered and authorized to be paid for satisfactory ey dence that the id has been lled providing 1t is not expedia to capture bin alive the reward to be paid the party dling him. upon Che presentation Of proper proof thereof
 J IT. THOMPSON.
 Sheriff f;ila Conntv A 1T
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HESITATE or ] ". SMITH, DECEASED. NO E. tioe is hereby given by tEe underaignrd Admnis trator of the Estate of w. Smith, deeoased to the creditors of and a persons having claims against the said deceased 70 exhibit them, with the rooessary youchers, within olp mguths after the first publication of this nft t. the said Administrator at his residence in Globe. Gila County Arizona, the saine being tho place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said County of Gila
 MORRIS KLEIN, Administrator of tbs estate of " 5mttn deceasedl Dated Globe Arizona ths 5th day of January 1895 Jan 7iw
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
CHA EN6AMrmESr, NO. 3.

I o. o. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend,
 B. c. FOX, c. P. l4 IT. McNELLY, Scribe
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

The death of Benjamin r. Butler is announced as having occurred on Wednesday, the 11th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
EolRp oF sIrERvIsoas.

 GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 Jan. 4th, 1893. Board met pursuant to adjournment Present Supervisors Tobbs, Cook and 'o,lor, and Chas, T. Martin, Clerk. utes of January 3d.. 1893, rsad ,reyed.
 d by MT. Cook that the bid of OK, M. D., for medical atten- be accepted; seconded by c. c. Tebbs and l., II. Ayo} c. E. Taylor voted rity of tho votes being stiou B. c. Fox, N, he contract.
 unanimous vote. iailor be allowed year 1898.
 ooney in the 'heA appor-
 asfcllows:
 S190
 s4
 g
 50
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

Raviews of Reviews for January AS a galaxy of brilliant at,rac It's great and finely illustrated IT sketch of President Ding and an people and country was hs City of Mexico since that inauguration for the new 0eeember; and tho pho ration were taken, jew of Reviews,
 December In N 'holera next al and in- D is Che
 Paris
 ed at
 ion
 lbsr
 ea of
 day
 n,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

leNNvFtW NuthhtECta lh tL1W FtNHN' IA
 LJs sAARs, Plymouth Co.,, Ia., May, 1sso suffered from temporary Blcepiessnes9 from BYerwork for two years, for which l use0 Pestor Koenigs Nerve Tonic. and can recommend Ga,ne as the best medicine for similar sroubfes.
 F. BORNHORsT.
 MILFORD, Cal, May, lsa9. My eon had g spine and neryo disease was much beneated by tue use of Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic. The daughter of a friend of mine had fits and wEs cured by the Tonic.
 J. s. McDERMOTT, Mr. T-hos. J. Purcell, Of spok okene Fal's, Wash., e,itee from the Gonzala College June, 1890 he'd epilepsy i2 years, was treated by many physicians and took many so-called patent medicines, but Of DO good until I took Pastor Koeuig's Nerve Tonic Now, thanks to God have not had an attaek since November, laS0
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
$500 RE yg ARD.

Agsi.tanl Secretary of Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

J IT. THOMPSON. sheriff, Gila County, A. T,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-14

Beguarme
 O r. on Ah
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-07
THE PARADE.
The Grand Army Captures In
dianapolis, Ind.
THIRTY THOUSAND VETERANS MARCH
The Order of Procession Through the Flag
Decorated streets-The Annual Re-
port shows n Net Decrease
of a,05T.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 6.-The
blue-coated veterans have captured the
city, but the capitulation OF the Hoos-
Ter capital has been peaceable and
voluntary one, unaccompanied by the
roaring cannon, except that employed
in bidding the invaders welcome.
The sun had scarcely risen when the
people began to gather along the pa
rade line Of march. The police had
been out before them and had
stretched wire cables along the streets
TO keep the crowd away from the
marchers.
The procession came down the flag
covered streets with 100 mounted police
in the lead, followed by Gen. j. II.
Carnahan, grand marshal, and his staff
of 200 mounted men, all in full dress
uniform. Then came the naval vete-
rams and behind them a great Aoat
representing the Monitor, with n ban
ner bearing the words of Farragut:
Damn the torpedoes, go ahead"
The second detachment Of parade Of
ficers was led by Capt. Jack Crawford.
Illinois had the place of honor in the
lead of the procession and under De-
partment Commander Il. "A. Blodgett
her thirty posts and 5000 men made n
striking appearance. In the middle of
the line were 100 or more men singing,
"Wel Hang Hoke Smith on Sour
Apple Tree" sentiment much
cheered and not infrequently Missed by
the lockers on.
Tho sight that is familiar TO all at
10 nj 80 A H..
the war eagle that has been carried In
every parade, alive or stuffed, for the
past twenty-seven years, was again at
the head of the department of the Wis
consin, Il. A. Shores, department COM
mander, with five posts and 800 men in
line. The veterans from Pennsylvania,
uniformly dressed and each carrying a
flag, were third in line, behind their
commander, Col Thomas G.. Sample.
Ohio came next and It looked like the
procession from the Buckeye state
would never end. There were z, soc
men under the guidance of Department
Commander l.. II. Williams, and bands
and drum corps by the score.
The gallant sons of New York came
next, Department Commander j. r.
Cleary, commanding, five posts in line
with $50 men. They marched like old
soldiers, and were cheered by the
crowd.
Then came the New England delega
ton led by Massachusetts,, Capt Eli w
Hall, commanding, and Capt Jack
Adams, the most prominent candidate
for commander-in-ch whose election
is to-day regarded as foregone eonclu
sion, marching In the ranks with the
boys Department Commander Frank
q NoXys vgs ut ths hvsd VI thu MN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-07

Hampshire delegation, ana GEORGE W..
Dolby commanded the Vermonters, who
wore sprigs of green bay in their hats
Michigan, Col. James w. Kidd, COM
manding, made one Of the best displays
There was long break in the process
sion at this point, and after II came
the other states and territories, each
headed by their department com
mander.
In the Texas delegation was n man
whose figure has been familiar in many
national gatherings, that of Gen. A.
Banning Norton, with his long patri-
archal beard and hair, which he had
sworn never to cut until Henry Clay
should be elected president.
Indiana, with her thousands of vet
Grams, brought up the rear of the pa
rade, and there was cheering all along
the line when ex-President Harrison
was seen marching in the ranks with
his old comrades of George II. Thomas
post, of this city.
In all, there were between rs, 900 and
80, people in the parade.
To-day the sittings of the q. A. X.
encampment proper will begin. The
annual reports have been completed
and printed That of Adj. Gen. Gray
is probably the most interesting from
u. n. H. STANDPOINT The returns
for June 80, 1898, give a membership OF
1912 The number of posts is 1895;
departments, As. In addition to the
membership in good standing, there
are returned delinquent 1870, and re-
naming suspended 4l,661. The delin-
quents are such as are in good stand
ing, have paid dues, and but for the
neglect of post officers would be so re.
turned.
There has been net loss of member.
ship in the past year of 2,657.
During the year there were 1000
deaths in the order-larger than any
previous year.
From June 80, 1892, to June 80, 1898,
under the column, Expended in char
ity,' there was reported, SITS, si5. So
Since these records have been kept
there has been reported under this
head, az, 800, 600
lhe report Oh the quhrternhster
Gen. John Taylor, shows receipts OF
s9l, $40, and expenditures s9,652; bal
ance in the treasury, Si2,1s7. Their,
remains in the Grant monument funC
e., 75s.
An itemized statement of contribu
tions to the flag fund is given, and 1
summary of amounts contributed il
different states also the number O
flags issued and where issued.