davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
Not Guilty.

At Nevada ex-Recoreer A. j. King,
was discharged in the circuit court, on
the charge oflarceny, for retaining GER
tain fees while recorder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
He Was With cuantrel1.

City Marshal Jesse w. Hamlet of
Lexington died a few days ago, aged
4S. He was a member of Quantrel1's
band, few of whom are left.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08
THE PLATE-GLASS TRUST
Contemplating a General Shutdown &c
Reduce Stocks and Paise Prices.

Contemplating a General Shutdown to
Reduce Stocks ana Paise Prices.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June st is stated
ON good authority that a general shut
Down of the plate-glass factories Of the
country will take place within a month,
co last an indefinite period. 1t is given
ont, as a reason for this action, that th.s
hsictories in the combine have become
80 overstocked that a suspension OK
production is an absolute necessity:
not because of Dull trade. but be-
cause the factories have no
unstable product. Opponents of
the organization get hint
that the above is not the real object of
the suspension of production. but that
the trust means to diminish the stock
of glass in the market and then raise
prices. Tie general stoppage contem-
plated will bring serious Inconvenience
to the thousands of men employed at
the factories.
d. e. Wheeler, the agent of the trust.
says that three plate glass works are
already closed on account of the dull
ness, and admits that it is possible that
others will cease operation, as they are
greatly overstocked.
The Young. Czechs OF Bohemia See Their
Error.
PRAGUE, June 2.-The Young Czechs
are greatly excited over the decision of
the Austrian emperor to close the as
sembly at Prague in consequence OF
the recent outrageous disorders on the
part of the Young Czech members OF
that body, which compelled Prince
L.obkowitz, president of the diet, to
bring the session to an end. One thou
sand Young Czechs have, therefore,
met at Podebrad, in Bohemia. and
resolved to send large dcputation to
Emperor Francis Joseph to beg him to
continue the assembly at Prague.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08

Death of Kansas City's Oldest Resident.
Mrs. Sarah Boles, aged IS, the oldest
resident of Kansas City, residing there
continuously for sixty-eight years, died
few days ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-06-08

Ladies' Cottage at Drury College.
Ceremonies were held at Springfield
the other day, over the beginning of
work on the ladies' cottage in connec-
ton with Drurv college.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-25
TURF TOPICS.

Trainer Ed Geers has driven three 2:10
PAGERS to their records.
Lou Trotter is the name of a success
ful trainer of harness horses.
The Charter Oak stake has been won
by mares three times in succession.
Colonel Norths racing stable in the
United States and England is to be sold.
The people of Montana are game bet
tors. During the Montana circuit $424.-
900 passed through the poolbox.
Mascot is reported to be improving
steadily, and strong hopes are enter
tanned of his complete recovery
Six 2-year-olds in America ran unbeat-
en-Sensation, fremont, French Park,
FL Rio Rey, Domino and G. w. Johnson.
There are but two stations living by
Electioneer, out of dams by George
Wilkes-Advertiser 2:15i. and Hum
mer.
The German bred race mare Well
gunde, by Martini, won "a consecutive
races and was ridden by an amateur
each time.
"Knapsack" Mccarthy has decided to
return to the trotting turf after an alb
sence of five years. He will drive the
Penn Valley stud trotters next season.
A Boston man came near owning Hal
Pointer few years since for $500, but
was dissuaded from buying because the
horse was represented to be wrong in
underpinning.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-25
ODDS AND ENDS.

The heaviest anchors weigh about n
hundrsdweight.
A medal believed to have been struck
by Frederick the Great was unearthed
by n far iner at Hoosick, N. Y, recently.
l5 is estimated that there are nearly
1000, eco acres of unoccupied govern
ucnt lands in Kansas still open for set
OeLnent.
II is said that the original autograph
of Beethoven's SO called moonlight"
sonata has been found at Berlin, and
that it shows some variations from the
piece as now published.
Hong-Kong, formerly little barren
island at the mouth of the Canton river
in China. was given to the English and
is now covered with the warehouses,
gardens and residences of wealthy mer-
chants.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-25
Storing Grain.

Corn cribbed before it is fully mature
will mold and may rot. 1t does not pay
to get in too great hurry to store the
corn before it is fit, and, on the other
hand, unless one begins husking it at the
earliest seasonable moment and pushes
the work his corn will pass beyond fit
condition for storing if he be in the great
corn growing belt. Wheat or oats put
in the bin in unfit condition will spoil
unless attended to, and one should fire.
quently run his hand deep down into the
bin for some weeks after thrashing, If
the grain starts to spoil, the only thing
to do is to get it out on the barn floor
and shovel it around every day until it
dries and cools. In conclusion, to put
everything in storage in good condition
is a reform much needed on many farms,
and it is to be noted that it is reform
that may be begun at any time.-Ameri-
ran Apricultnrist
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-25
happy ar Inst.

There was a look of stern determination
on the young mans face as he started for
the private office of the head of the firm-
such look as comes to n mans face when
he has at last made up his mind to do Or die.
Knockl Knockl Knockl
Come IMP
The young man hesitated for the mil
lionth part Of a second and drew long
breath. 1t was against the rules of the
house for an employee to draw long
breath during working hours, but our hero
chanced it,
"Well'" queried the head of the firm as
he looked up with an icy glare in his eyes,
'Mr. Overall" began the young man as
he made great effort to control his emo
tions, II have been with you over fou-
years"
"Ycs"
II trust that during this long period my
conduct has been such that
But this is no time to come to me with
any such request"
'Mr. Overall / was advised to come to
you weeks ago, but put it off,"
''Then put it off againl Haven't you got
sense enough to realize that this country
has been on the verge of q panicS'
II know it has, sir, but one may love dur
ing panic as we'll as when times are easy.
Mr.. Oyer''-
'Lovel Lovel What in Jericho has love
got to do with iti You are now getting So5
a week, l believe, and il you aren't satisfied
you can quit"
'Mr. Overall, you have n daughter"
Eyes, l know-three of 'em"
81 love the eldest-your Edith-and l
know she loves me-"
And you want to ask her hand in mar
riage?"
II do.'
'Take It'll Take Edith, Jane and Sarah
all three of 'em if they'll have you-and get
married tomorrow il you want top
''Mr Overall, how can 1 ever"--
shut up and get outl Great Scott, but
what q shock you gave mel | thought you
had come to ask for a raise of dollar a week
on your salaryl Young man, next time you
want to marry into my family, come in
here and jump on my neck in business
way instead of soaring me out Of years
growth. Yes, take 'em and marry 'em and
be happy and get OUT" NJ. QUAD.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-25
He Was Deaf.

Turaccioletti has discovered stratagem
for saving himself from annoyance ON Ger
tain occasions. He pretends to be deaf
Yesterday he met friend, who said to him:
"Nill you lend me francsf"
"What? didn hear" said Turaccioletti.
LEND me 10 francs"
"You said five the first time. Motto per
Ridere.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-25
A True Christian.

Mabel-What makes you think you are a
Cbristiani
Blanche-Well, last night when Fred
smacked me on one cheek turned to him
the other-Truth.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-10-25
Cornical.

The Bshop-What did you think of my
sermon on the life eternal9
She-After | had heard it | no longer
doubted that there was Gn eternity. Club
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
A Confirmed Cripple.

was about to take him to Cincinnati for an op eratio,s expecting his leg would have to be taken of, aud began giving him Hoods sarsaparills in nrder to get up his strength. The medicine woke up bis appetite. and soon pieces Of bone were discharged from tho gore. We continued with Hoods sarsapariila, Gs itSeemed 10 hg doing him 80 much good. and the discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling went down, the les strengthened out, and in few menths he had perfect use of his leg lie is now apparently as well as ever" JoHs L. McMuRBAY, Notary Pub lie, RayenswoOd ". Va
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists sl; six for s5 Prepared oni, by yc. Hoop < co, Apothecariss, Lowelli Mssa
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

te him should not be raised from 80 head to 400 head.
 On motion it is ordered that Q sub pmna issue for Chas Hosfelt.
 The Board of Equalization then stood nt recess to 9;30 a. m, July 18th, 1893.
 Convened as Board of Supervisors and allowed the following claims aRd ordered warrants drawn in payment oI of the same.
 Chas. T. Martin, Court Commission CT SI1.10, l.. L. Leonard, juror $2. 80, M. Aguirre, interpreter for $22.5o, al. lowed Sl5, ARIZONA SILVER BELT, print. ing S36.s5.
 The claim of Chas. T. Martin, Dopu. ty Clerk District Court, for S44 was on motion not allowed
 The Probate Judge then attended in accordance with law and audited and allowed the claims of E. H. Cook, St- peryisor S15, c. E. Taylor, Supervisor $15, Q. c. Tebbs, Supervisor $45,s0
 On motion the Board stood at recest to 9;30 H. m., July 18th, 1893.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clsrk.
 Approved-E. Il. Cook, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
Scrofula
Ln ls Worst Form" White SWeU.
 il01 Cured.

Tho remarkable effect of Hood ssrrsparIlla In the following case illustrates the power Of this medicine over all blood diseases;
 My son, years old had a white swelling come on his right log below the knee, which con. ;Facted the muscles 90 that his leg wns drawn mp st right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling, which discharged freely, but did noI help him materially. considered him
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
Approved -E. H. Cook, Chairman.
GIonn, aila County, Arizona.

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona.
 July 18th, 1893.
 The Boardsof Supervisors and Equal ization met at 9;30 q. m. Present Supervisors Cook, Tsbbs and Taylor; P. T. Robertson, District Attorney and Chas. T. Martin, Clerk.
 Convened as Board of Equalization. R. c. Sloan, appeared, sworn and examined as to his assessment, and on motion it is ordered that the original assessment stand.
 Patrick Shanley, appsarod, sworn and examined as to his assessment, and on motion it is ordered that 400 cattle S2SOO be raised to 600 cattle $42oO.
 The assessment of merchandise $500 to Hansen & Wilson, was ordered can celled.
 Simon Kinsman appeared and COR sented to have listed to him, furAiture $40 and watch S15.
 The assessment of $50 to J. Kinsman was ordered cancelled.
 Wm. Gill consented to have listed to him, furRiture $50.
 John M. Jones appeared for Mary E. Jones and consented to have the as sessed value of lot l, block 76, raised from S25 to $50.
 G. M, Allison, consented to have inn prevsmsnts raised from s200 to $250.
 c. Cline, appeared, sworn and exam ined as to his assessment, on motion it is. ordered that the number of cattle assessed to him be reduced to 1900 head.
 c. II. Kenyon, appeared, sworn and examined, on motion it is ordered that the original assessment stand.
 The Board then considered tke es- ssssment of E. B. Packard, on motion the Board directed the Clerk to notify said Packard to appear before the Board July 2oth, 1893, to show cause if any why the number of cattle listed
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

1 will pay Sl00 Reward for the arrest aud. conviction of any person and persons uniaw f0ilg handling cattle or horses in the allows brands Ear mafks- loili eafs split, herscf branded on left thigh afli the saine irons.
 B0B SFEAD, Globe X q. .gitssyI tf
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
BOARD OF suPEnv1soHs.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 Jnlv 1Itb IQoQ

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 July 11th, 1893. The Board of Supervisors and Equal. ization met at 930 &. m. Present Supervisors Cook, Tsbbs and Taylor F. T, Robertson, District Attorney and Chas. T. Martin, Clerk.
 G. s. Van WageHeh appeared before the Board and consented to a raise on the assessed value of lot 13, block 75, from Sl00 to $150.
 N. s. Berray, consented to have list ed to him four lots in block 6S, Globe, $40.
 A. l.. Walker, as the agent of The Old DomiAion Copper Company, con- sonted to have the assessed value of the smslter plant raised from SIS, ,00O to S20,000.
 David DevOre, examined as to his as- sessmsnt, and it appearing to the Board that the same IS correct, it ordered that She original assessment stand.
 The Board then considered the as- sessments of the following named par tics, and upon motion duly made, sec 0nded and carried, it is ordered that the assessed value of personal property listed to said parties be corrected as follows, tolwit
 F. ". Westmeyer, merchandise list ed at $4000, corrected to $500O.
 s. Klein & Co.,, merchandise listed at $500, corrected to S5O0O.
 E. F. Kellnor & Co.,, merchandise listed ats4s0O, corrected to slO,OOO. Sam Kss, merchaRdise listed at S2O00, corrected to s350o.
 And it is further eflsred that tho Clerk notify said above named parties te appear before the Board, on the dates set for the hearing of thsir re- spectiye cases, to show cause if any they have, why such corrections should not be made.
 Convened as Board of Supervisors. On motion. it is ordered that, for
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

The most important event of the week was the National Convention of the Bi-metallic League which as- sembled iT Chicago August 1st. Forty two States and Territories were repre- sented by eight hundred and ten del egates. The convention was called to order oy Chairman Warner. Perma- nent tdflcers chosen: Allen G. Thur man oe Ohio, Chairman; Joseph Hutch inson, of Colorado, Secretary. The eommittse on resolutions included the following named gentlemen; Arizona, J. M. Murphy; California, Daniel M. Burns; Col prado, Thomas NJ. Patter- son; Idaho, c. V. Bryant; Nevada, IL.
 F. Bartine; Montana, E. B. Mattei New Mex co, Herman Hadleyi Utah,
 c. Goodwin; Washington, Patrick Clarke; W foming, John J. Hart. Sen ator David B. Hill, T. V. Powderly and r. G. Newlands made strong ad- dresses favoring free coinage of silver.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
wnAr WILL RE THE ourComRs

NnAA WELL
 The press dispatches, telling of the failure of banks and coniniefciai houses in almost every section of the Union, forcibly Impress us with the demorali- zation of the entire business world, of the prostration of trade and the gen. sral distrust and alarm of capital. What was for tiins looked upon as merely financial furry that would quickly blow over and act as health ful sedatiye to the business of the coun- try, has gone on increasing, and gathering momentum from week to week, and month to moAth, until it is at last realized that we arc in the throes of a financial panic such as has never been surpassed in its widespread and ruiRious effects.
 It is financial c6tyclysm. Brad street computes the losses sustained by She decline in stocks delt in on Wall street since January l, 1898, at $225, 000,00 But that is ons of the least of the evils consequent upon the pre- vailing panic, as these losses fall on those best able to bear them, and many of whom are responsible for ths pres sRt dsmoralization. If the losses could be checked here there would be little to regret, but evil effects of the striR gency of money and prostrstion of bus ines, have fallen most heavily upon the laboring and agricultural classes.
 The farmer is confronted by the most discouraging conditions. Cotton, wheat and pork have declined to below the cost of production, and between the appreciation of gold and decline of silver the value of the farm has decreased and the farmer is less able to pay his debts. Probably, nothing could more forcibly indicate the magnitude of the present disaster thaA the information contained in press despatch, of Au- gust lst, that Ohio farmers, dispairing of realizing anything for their wheat were feeding it to the hogs, hoping thereby to partially save themselves from loss, and on the same day that this dispatch was sent ont from Fosto- ria, Ohio, came the astonishing news of drop in pork from Sl9 to S10 per barrel.
 Manufacturing communities are in distress. Mills and factories every where are closing down, or running on short hours. New England is feeling severely tho effects of the depression. Over 30,000 operatives arc out of em- ployment in New Englaud. Thus it will be seen that the West is not the chief sufferer from the seRseless war on silver, and the psrnicious policy in Augsrated by tho administration att Washington of paying out gold on all certificates presented, and the tempo rizing policy pursued in other matters, causing distrust and doubt among, manufacturers and investors.
 The East has sown the wind and now reaping the whirlwind. Whether or not it will profit by the severe ex- psrience it is now undergoing remains to be seen. It is momentous crisis in the affairs of the Nation, which needs prompt and heroic treatment. No halfway measures will avail-no compromises.
 Restore to tho people the money of the constitution, silver as well as gold, without restrictions on the coinage of sither metal Then confidence will re- turn and the wheels of industry again revolYe.
 s..s........ss..s-....--.-.@
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
euRSp.

YOU MAY WRITE TG THEh~-9EE eEaC#s
 KIDNEY AND BLADDER cohr--.sy cueSo
 da y-, ?. O  
 my 88 a l J ofaraend you, Del e al ss2 are foah s S-i ~ .
 NERVOUS UEaIL!Fg CURED.
 B1urar, coia-ai1 ttts Dr. A T. sanaon. th held und kiins 2 .aa lg ac a ' - B 5fEi.iIAN. {. C. 70. usPeEsOrY IS grostcst baoa ~trdf sss -s- lrunken Gabs HcRe4 steEIM9pa. will thc inner Block. DENVER. C0s-.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05

The treasurer of Coconino had ST. 364.47 of county funds deposited in the Albuquerque National Bank. re- gently suspended, and the board of su- peryisors has given him until Septem- Der 30 to settle by which time it Is be- lieved the bank will again be open and the money released.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
no JOSEPH STEPHAN, HIs HEIRs

no JOSEPH STEPHAN, HIS HEIRS l or assigns, or to whom 1t may concern, this ia te notify you that l, as eo-owner in the Gov. Curtin, Calemut and Oxide mining claims, situated in Banner Mining pitriet, County of Gils, Territory of Arizona. and respectively and more particularly described in Book l, page f33, Baek 1, page 4S0 and book 3, page 472, of Gila County Mining Rec. ords, have done snd performed the annual work on said claims, as required by law, namely, on the Gov. Curtin and Calemut for the years 1888, 1889, 1S90 1891 and 1902. and on the Oxide tor the year 1892.
 This, therefore, is to notify you, that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work together with the cost of this ad- yertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claims as co-owner, will utterly cease and by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned.
 DANIEL w. O'CARROLL, Globe, A. T., June 8, 1S93
 june 3-9Od
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
Notice for Publication.
LAKD OFFIcg AT PREscoTT, Aria, l
 Julv Ist 1209 I

JWIY isI. ICJS. ] . Notice is hereby given that the following. named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claiIn and that said proof will De made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Globe, Arizo- na, on Monday, August 2, 1893, viz: Phy- lena NJ. pssery, Homestead Application No. 920, for the $. w of N. w Section 20, E IN. E.. l and N. k. of S. F. Section 26, Township 6, N. R. 10 E.
 She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upoh and cultiva- tion of, said land, viz:
 Eldridge H. Martin, James Clanton, Chas Hosfelt and Marion Martin, al of Cline, Ari- zona, J. C. MARTIN,
 iulYl5 6w Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-08-05
SHlLOH'S CON M p ITO K
 CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure is without parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos- tive guarantee, a test that no ether cure can successfully stand. That tt may become known, the Proprietors, ct an enormous ex- Hense. ere placing Sample Eostie Pree into every home in the United States and Canada If you have q Cough, Sore Throat, CT Brop ohitis, use it, for it will cure you. If youi child has the Group, CT WhGoping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask yonr Druggist for SHILoH'S CURE, Price to cts. I. so cts. and sl .00. Ifyepr Lungs are sore or Back lame, uso Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by oil Drug eists ard Dealers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-16
KILLED IN A DANCE HALL
Lighted Taper Dropped Into Petroleum
Cask and Terrific Explosion Followed.

Lighted Taper Dropped Into a Petrole um
Cask and Terrific Explosion Followed.
BUDAPEST, Feb. 16.-A carnival dance
was given on Monday evening in Deutsch
Pereg. At IL o'clock, when about 100 per-
sons were dancing in the hall on the first
floor, child playing in the cellar dropped
a lighted taper through a bunghole of a
cask full OF petroleum.
The cask exploded, killed the child, tore
up the dance floor and scattered the
burning petroleum among the dancers.
A dozen persons enveloped in flames ran
for the windows and doors, spreading fire
and panic among the rest OF the com
pany.
Half of the people in the hall were at
the end from which there was no exits,
and as the floor on the side near the win
dows had been torn up by the explosion,
they were obliged to run the whole length
OF the blazing room to escape.
Ten persons fell through to the cellar
and were burned TO death. Seven more,
whose clothes caught fire, died shortly
after reaching the open air. Three were
trampled into Inconsistencies in the
panic and were burned as they lay on the
floor.
Five men and seven women, whose
clothes were half burned from their
backs, are in critical condition. Many
others have slight fractures or burns.
But thirty or forty persons escaped with
out injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-16
GELIINu IO-.,---.S.
Mt. Carlisle Consults Secretary OF State
Foster-His First step.

Mt. Carlisle Consults Secretary OF State
Foster-His First step.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-A special dispatch
to the Evening Sun from Washington,
says: Mr.. Carlisle was in conference with
Secretary Foster yesterday. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Carlisle has received in
sructions for bond issue and Is now
getting pointers from Secretary Foster.
Mr.. Carlisle said that he could not see
any occasion for apprehension in finan-
cial circles, as the government would not
allow gold to go to premium.
"My course as secretary is perfectly
plain" he said to friend. "One of my
first official steps will be to issue bonds,
and this will be followed by special ses-
sion of Congress. The Sherman act will
then be repealed"
II would surprise no one familiar with
Mr.. Fosters plans TO see bond issue
made as soon as the Sherman enabling act
passes both Houses.
The Sherman ens sbling act will probably
be passed as an amendment to the sundry
civil bill by the Senate.
Mr.. Carlisle ia at the Capitol, conierring
with Democratic members OF the House
and an amendment will be passed in that
body within day or two.
Mr.. Carlisle and Mr.. Foster want no
questions TO be raised IL either determines
to issue gold bonds.