davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

A Texas dispatch, of recent date, re- ports the wind on a destructive frohc, but fails to say where Aeolus, the god of the winds. got his whiskey. Later ae- counts from the wrecked districts say the scene is appalling ID the loss of life and destruction of property. Cisco, q Texan town, is n ruin. At that place "a heavy freight engine and whole train of cars were blown from the track and demolished and several hun dred feet of side track of railroad torn up." The report further states ''th' number bodily injured runs oysr one hundred. Help has been asked tc assist in burying the dead.
 The cyclone that swept over Q DOT tion of Oklahoma few days previous was even more destructive of life. More than sevsnty-fye persons wer' killed and over two-hundred iRiarad many of them fatally.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

The most painful cases of rheuma- tism may be relieved by few appli- cations of Chamberlain's Pain Balm it's continued use will cure any case, no matter of how long sisssding It is equally beneficial for lame back, pain in the side, pain in the chest, iansness, and in all painful affectiohs requiring an external remedy. A piece of fan. nel saturated with Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain is superior tc any plaster. For sale by H. c, Hitch cock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
snlla On Its Merits.
100 Doses One DoIIa
SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS
The Weekfy Globe Democrat,

The farmer, the merchant or the pre- fessional man who has not the time to read large daily newspaper, will find in THE WEEKLY GLoBE-DEMoCRAT, consisting of ten pages, a paper that exactly suits him--brimful of the best news of the day, sufficiently condensed to meet his needs. Though strictly Republican in principles, it is never SC partisan as to suppress any important news necessary to a correct knowledge of current events. Once reader, al- ways a reader. Price, S1.0o per year. Any person sending us three dollars for three yearly subscriptions to the Weekly, will receive one copy free for year. A free sample copy may be had by writing for it. Subscriptions received by all postmasters or news dealers throughout the United States, or directly by
 GIoBE PRINTING co. st Louis, aio.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
cAtL FOR suvER CONVENTION.

It is hereby ordered by the under, signed that silver convention be held at Pheuix, Arizona, on Thursday, May 18th, 1893. Each league and silver club is entitled to represention i,r said convention by as many delegates as they may choose to represent them, and all other silver men are cordially in- yited to attend.
 The object of the convention is to perfect thorough organization in the interest of silver, in order that effective work in the direction of the free coin- age of silver may he accomplished. Ourl silver States and Territories are organized and laboring to bring about this much needed financial reform, and ArizonA should not be found laging in the great work. The time has come when decisive action must be taken to assist the silver cause. An arrogant and corrupt gold ring is de. termined to destroy silver as money ir the United States, and the impending crisis is now upon us. Come one, come all, and let us take such action as will cause our power to be felt, and let us do so without fear, for the Lerc hates generation of towards, Abl' speakers from abroad will be present.
 A. BUCK,
 President Ter Silver League.
 L. J. WooD, Secretary.
 rt.. A-:. Ali OltI 1gQQ
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

The municipal election in Phoenix on Tuesday last resulted in decisive victory for the Citizens ticket, Mar shal J. W. Blackenship being the only Democratic candidate elected. The election of P. J. Cole, mayor, is a pop ular victory, and the result was proba- bly, emphasized by the rallying to his support of the better element of the citizens of Phoenix, disgusted at the abuse heaped upon Cole by partizan paper.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

In the appointment of Geo. H. Kelly as Clerk of the District Court of Ora ham county, Judge Rouse has made a good selection, Mir, Kelly is energetic and competent and the success of the Democracy in Graham county is due largely to his efforts as editor of the Bulletin,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

While Mir. T. J. Richey, of Altona,
 Mo, was travelling in Kansas be was taken violently ill with cholera morbus.
 He called at drug store to get some medicine and the druggist recommend ed Cbamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhua Remedy so highly he con eluded to try it. The result was imme- diate relief, and a few doses cured hin completely. Itis made for bowel com plaiut and nothing else. Isnever fails. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
Notice of Forfeiture.
rUo HENRY RIsBRIDGER AND

rVyo HENRY RISBRIDGER AND
 A Mrs. A. Cadman, CT to whom it may concern, this js to notify you that l, co- owner in the Ri shty. Six and Happy King mining claims, situated in Richmond Basin, County of Gia, Territory oi Arizona, and more particularly described in Book 3, ot Gila County Miaing Records, at pages z, and S23 respectively, have done aud performed the an- nual work on said claims as required by law. for the years 1890 1891 and 1892.
 This therefore, is to notify you, that it you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work. together with tho cost of this ad- vertisement. within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice, your interest in said mining claims. as co-owners, will utterly cease and, by operation of law, become the proper ty of the undersigned.
 W. II. WoODSON, Glol'e. A T.. Jsn q, 1903 ian21-qod
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
WA R MING.

The public are hereby warned against in. terfering in any way with horses branded circle dot on left hip.
 Any one handlng such horses, without ali- thofity from the nndelsipned will be prose. cutcd to the full extent of the law.
 ROBERT and JOHN pRINGLE. Globe, Arizona, April 22d, 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining in the Postoifce of Globe A. T., for the week ending May G, 1893 Brown, W r Myers, s Case, Marion Moore, Mike Dunuing. Mona Barron. Refugio Fitzmaurice, Mart eininones, Fidel Hamilton. James Ruis, Antonio Johnson, Mrs Eva Segurn, Nicolas Johnson Dick Ire, inu, Refugio Johnston, Mrs B M Victoriano Guerra.
 Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertised.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

The Florence Tribune says Steps will be taken at the next meeting of the Board of Supervisors to incorporate Florence under the law passed by the lais legislature
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

mo LoRIN LYNCH AND Nj. Y. GAR 1 hnglouse or to whom it may concern, this iS tn notify yon that we, co owners in the sunset ninin.s claim, situated i;f tfi6te Min ing District, Cnmnty of tiia Territory of Ari- zuna. and more particularly described in Buak 4, page 10, of tiila County Mining Rec ords, hsys oone and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law, Tor the wear 1892
 Tbis therefore. is Co Gutily you that fl you do not pay your fnll protortiun of the cnst of said work together with the cost of this ad. yer ement, within ninety days after the ex. praton of this notice, your interest in said mining claim as ca-owners. will utterly cease and by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned
 MORRIS KLEIN,
 LYMAN c WOODS, Globe, A. T., Jan. 2s, 1898.
 jangS-g0d
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

ssss Saszs -.sya.,eE M.Fi., oiksS TJ Ef-sA k1A F,fe fTeS Oregon Mo, faYE N VI E rSs aS "My weight 32o ( N1> E Tbs, now il 9 lGs lhs. Are-6 z sueon of is9 lba much better ihst would nos tsk put lack whsfe Hn both ,urpried aad pTou ht ha change reeerna your 'reatnsn Co all .af.Fs Dor phTlEaIs TREATED BY HAIL. c0NFlDEnTlaL
 Huraa and sith siasiBs ronvenlenes cr bad shset soz par,ealars eddtss ~ith esfis is sfagps
 as. '. r. sgyoiE. gTlGgfas TGriTER. cElcssC, '
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

Location notices, free, at the Re corders sfsoe
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

 .a this wcsl,. says J. Honherr, of syraouso, Y. r.. Is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic because uy son, who wes partially raralyzed three years ago aud attacked by fts, has not had any symPtona of them sinca he took one bottle of the remedy. Imost heartily thank for 1t.
 PUEBLo, Col. Msy. 1890 Our daughter contracted Epileptic Fits from fright three years ago we tried most every thing NO heard of but Of no avail Am thank ful 10 state now that since she took Pastor Roe niss Nerve Tonic she has rot had the slightest attack within four months.
 1911 Evnrts Ave. MRS. C. SCHULZ. Thos Mecurdy. of 2i2 ssh Ave, Denver, Colo says Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic is of great benefit to mo 1t has had the dssirod efes by stocging the Ats.
 E@PN @%-A Valuable Boon on Nervous N eEEs E Diseases sent frce Co any address FMK aud poor pat ents can also obtain f EV Err hm this medicine frec of charges Ttis remedy has boen prepared by the Reverend pastor Kocnig of Fort Wayue, Ind, since lSl6s and isnow prepared undeIsais direction by tho
 KoENic MED. co, Chicago, iIt. Sold by Druggists at sI per Bottle. for 9G Large Size, SITE. 0Botties for So.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

5. x x. 2: i:!I I. 5
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06

will pay sl00 Reward for tke arrest and conviction of any person and persons unlar- fully handling cattle or horses in the asofs brands. Ear marks both ears split, hersse branded on left,thigh with the same irons;
 BOZ STEAD. Glele. A 2
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-06
President Ter. silrer j

L. J. WooD, Secretary.
 Phnnix. Ariz., April 24tb, 1893
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
KILLED WITH BOMBS
San Francisco Has Her First Taste
Of a Dynamite Explosion.
Feud Between Union and Nonunion Sail
Ors Results in the Blowing Up Of
House Full of People.
GENERAL CAMPOS ASSAULTED
Horse of the Spanish Warrior
Blown from Under Him.
Three Other Generals OH His Staff
Wounded and a Guard Killed-WOrk
of an Anarchist in Barcelona.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 24.-One of the
city resulting from the lon K. standing feud
between union and nonuuion sailors. was
perpetrated last night. shortly after MD
night the southern part of the city was
shaken by terrific explosion. dynamite
bomb had been fired in front of o water
front boarding house filled with nonunIop
sailors. The front of the building was
blown to atoms Six of the inmates were
horribly mangled. Two of these were in
stently killed. while others may die. By
whom the bomb was fired is not definitely
known, but the ownefs directly charge the
deadly deed upon some members of the
Seamen's Union. One Of these named John
Tyrell has been arrested. The boarding
honse was kept by John Curtin. 1t was
Curtin's custom to secure berths for his
patrons on ships employing nonunion men.
In this way he incurred the enmity
of the sailors union. Less than q
week ago his place was entered by
crowd of union men. led by John Tyrell.
Curtin was threatened. and when the men
left they told him his house had only q
short slime to exist. Last night oil the In
mates retired as usual. Soon after mid
night an explosion occurred. shaking the
city for blocks. The entire front Of the
boarding house was torn away. carrying
the front of the adjacent structure with 1t.
Men were thrown from their beds across
the street. The sidewalk where the explo-
sion took place was ripped into atoms. A
black hole, with smoldering beams about
it. showed where the bomb blew up. Four
groaning victims lay in the street near by,
and besides them were two corpses, stripped
of nearly every bit of clothing. lying in q
pool of blood and oinders. An ambulance
was on the scene. and the vict,ms were
rescued from the debris and taken to the
hospital The killed and wounded were as
follows:
GEORGE HOLMES. dead.
BRICK MCGUIN MESS, dead.
WILLlAMT. MCKENZIE. fatally wounded
CHARLES OWEN, fatally wounded.
ED MURPHY, fatally wounded.
=. JOHN CURTIN. seriously wounded.
Charles Bernard, who went by the name
Of Owen. Edward Murphy and L. McKen-
ZIe died to-day. making total deaths four.
The police have made no further arrests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
ITALIANS AND IRISH
Bloody Riot i'm the Streets of
Brooklyn Yesterday.
Sons of Italy Jumped OH a Boss from
Erin and 1t Took Fifty Police
to Quell the Furious Mob.

NEW YORK. Sept 24.-Brooklyn streets
wero the scene this afternoon of bloody
riot that lasted nearly three-quarters of an
hour in which 130 Italian laborers. seventy.
eight Irish Iaborers and fifty policemen par
ticipated. Many of the fighters were badly
injured. During the last week the Brooklyn
City Railroad has been working night and
day to complete the trolley system in
Sapds street and Flushing avenue. The Ital-
ians were preparing to knock off work, when
John Cussick inspected the curved track
they had laid and found fault with the
measurements. He ordered the Italians to
tear up the tracks. saying that he never
knew Italians to do anything properly.
This aroused Sugaretto's wrath. and. ad-
dressing the Italians in his native tongue.
he told them to pay no attention to Gus
sticks order. The two bosses in the mean
time were having an alteration. and
finally Sugaretto struck Cussiok on the
nose. Big John was too much for
his Italian opponent and knocked him down
twice. Sugaretto shouted in Italian and q
dozen of the Italians rushed TO his assist
ance. This leo To q battle. both gangs tax
ing sides in the melee. The men were
armed with axes. spades. iron rivets and
plckaxes. In moment the whole neigh
borhood was in an uproar Bricks were
thrown which smashed windows and doors.
There is q large Italian population in this
section and the Italian combetants re-
ceived reinforcements. Three of the
Italians rushed into the hallway
OF Charles Msrley's house. on Nassau
street. All carried axes. They were
met by Mr.. Marley. who tried To prevent
their entrance. but they knocked him
down and ran up tn the roof They demol-
ished the chimney and hurled the bricks at
the heads of their antagonists The latter
fell back toward Sands street. The Italians
followed. and near the corner were again
driven back. Police Captain Harty and
forty officers came on q run down Flush
ing avenue. They were not noticed at
first. and 1t was only whom their
clubs began to fly that their presence be-
came known. The Italians showed no In
tention of desistinR. and turning on the
officers of the law. began TO fight them.
RonDdsman Eason led thirty-fve men
from the Second precinct TO Sands street.
and when the Italiaps realized that they
had foo behind as well rs one in front,
they surrendered.
The police arrested twenty. Four others
who were severely wounded. were taken to
the City Hospital. Almost all of the riot
ers suffered cuts and bruises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
A HELPLESS CONGRESS.

It IL Almost Certain that All Importans
Legislation VIII BE Talked to Death.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Sept. A.-Although O cIo-
ture rule for the Senate seems almost out
of the question. it now appears to be the
only means of securing any important Leg
islation by this Congress. It is now an
open secret that not only d % the silver Sen.
ators intend to defeat final vote upon the
silver repeal bill by wearing out tho
majority in debate, but that the absence
of any procedure for closing discussion
and reaching vote promises to de-
feat the bills repeating the federal cleo
tion laws and the Mckinley tariff law. 10
was openly stated upon the floor of the
Senate chamber. yesterday. that as soon as
the Tucker election bill is sent over from
the House. which is to be about the 18th OF
October. motion Will be made to snbsti-
tute It for the pending silver bill, and that
o sufficient number of votes had already
been pledged to secure success for the move.
Thus is the election bill TO displace the sill
yer repeal bill. Furthermore. the statement
is made, upon the authority of silver Sena-
tors. that the present privileges of de-
bate In the Senate are TO be exercised TO
defeat n nn0l vote upon the tarlu Dlil.
That measure. which will go from the Sem
ate TO the House about January. will con-
tain so many subjects of direct interest TO
Senators that they will have an almost un-
limited field or debate aud q final vote can
bo easily defeated. IL Is openly asserted
nDon every hand that without cloture
there will be no revision" of the tariff at
the hands of dhe FIfty-third Congress- nor,
In fact, any other I'm nportant legislation. A
number of prominent Democratic Congress
have expressed the opinion that this Con-
gress will fail to accomplish anything.
The serious part of the situation, from a
Democratic point of view, is that clotrre.
proposed by the Republicans, Is opposad
by the Democratic leaders who are both
for and against silver repeal. They fought
it bitterly when the force" bill was be-
fore the Senate and they have ever OPP
posed cloture. They could not well accept
it now. even though it were for a specific
measure. should it be offered TO
them as an accomplished fact; but
10 looks at this time as though 10
could not be secured if the strongest
effort was made. cloture amendment to
the rules will not be reported from the
rules committee. all of it's mem bers bat one
tMr. Aldrich. Republican, being openly op-
posed TO IL for any purpose, and If 10 was
brought before the senate It would excite
a more obstinate and prolonged debate
than the silver bill. lie looks Just now as
though the Eifty-thIrd Congress was
doomed To failures In every direction. The
debate in the Senate yesterday is regarded
as settling the question of cloture neg
atively forever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
No Prospect Of a Vote Being Taken
Without the Cloture Rule and That
Will Not Be Enforced.
CLEVELAND is DISGUSTED
His Team of Wild Horses Are
Practically Running Away.
Some Lively Debating Will Take Place
in the Senate To-Day on Presi-
Dental Interference.
Special 20 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

Special 20 the Indianapols Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2I-Ail important
legislation by this Congress will be the re.
suit OF com promise. While the House has
gone even further than the Reed rules.
which provided for the counting of q quo
rum. and has adopted a code W bioh enables
the committee on rules and the Speaker TO
pass or defeat any measure at any ststge.
the Senate has refused to depart from it's
time worn rule of unlimited debate. and
even Senator Voorhees, now acknowledges
that no measure can be enacted INTO law
without the consent of the minority. that
the majority will work only by the suffer-
ance OF the minority. and all legislation
must be the the result of compromise.
President Cleveland is reported TO be
greatly disgusted at the Democratic lead
ers of the Senate. In the first place be
wanted cloture. When he was told thas
such measure could not be secured as
easily SILVER repeal. because it was not
nearly so popular. he demanded that either
Vice President Stevenson. or come one who
would take the chair in his place. should
refuse. when the pending debate had pro-
ceeded far enough. TO recognize any one
W epcdh, anu lOICc u NOto W hf-
bitrary action. This Mr.. Stevenson fatty
refused TO DO. as he has presidential smbi.
tions himself. Affairs have already reached
q stage in the Senate where the business
interests OF the country can be assured
that there is no good ground now for fear
ing the revision" of the tariff prompted
by the Democrats In their last national
platform ana pledged on the stump during
the campaign last year. Fne bill which
may possibly become q law is not likely TO
materially injure any interest in Indiana.
Some sort of tariff measure may be finally
adopted. But II one pass the Senate it will
be q different measure from the one prom.
ised by the party In power and which will
be adopted by the House. Tariff re
vision" will not proceed much further
now than when the Morrison horizon
tai and the Mills bill were passed
by Democratic House. Those measures
/ represented the Democratic idea. but they
were killed In the Senate. 1t is the inten-
tion of the Republicans In the Senate to
demand that the bill being prepared by
the ways and means committee shall be
modified to suit them or it shall never pass
into law. Some of the Repubhcahs In the
Senate. and one or two OF the leaders of the
faDance committee. which has jurisdiction
policy to permit no tariff measure TO pass
the senate during the life of this Congress.
Othere-those from the West-believe it
would be better TO emasouiate the House
bill uut,l it bears no resem blance TO it's
original self. aud thsn let it pass. 1t 10
prooaDIe tf at the silver repeal bill will
pass. but. without cl0ture. IL must be
amended materially. A compromise now
seems probable on the silver question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-25
SHOTGUN QUARANTINE
Sad Condition of Yellow Fever
Sufferers at Brunswick, GA.
Health officer Jenkins, of New York,
Makes an Appeal for Aid to BE
Sent to the Stricken City.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The following was
issued by DR.. jenkins. health officer. this
evening: Having received authentic
of Brunswick, Ca, are suffering
for the necessities of life. be-
cause of their inability to leave the
town. wh,oh is under shotgun quarantine.
Dr.. William l.. Jenkins. health officer Of
the port of New York. recalling the
epidemic of last year at this pert. when he
had in the aggregate five thousand
people abundantly supplied with food
and having among them disease
less to be dreaded than yellow fever.
recalls his own anxiety during that
time and his appreciation of all honest
efforts to assist him. and as an AK preston
of gratitude will endeavor to get aid here
from his many friends TO assist those
afflicted at Brunswick. Ga. He has placed
himself in communication with friends in
Brunswick. who report that much destitu-
tion exists, with all the accompanying
evils. the sufferers numbering about 5000
people. They have been in quarantine for
six weeks and expect to undergo deten-
tlon of six weeks more.
&c: p. Huntington has placed at his dis
pOsal the Morgan line steamship Alglers
and j. L. Van Sickle, New York agent of
the line, is fitting her up in readiness to
take on board the supplies of food and raj
ment which may be collected. The steamer
will also carry disinfectants and medi-
Ones. She will proceed to Brunswick and
there discharge her cargo, which will be
distributed by q com mmittee of citizens of
the afflicted town. A physician of the
staff of DIR. jenkins Will accompany the ex-
pedition to look after the sanitary condi-
ton of the vessel, so as TO render her return
TO this port safe from possible infection.
He Will also be prepared to care
for any of the Grew. should yellow fever
break out among them. This. however,
is not considered probable. because the
steamship will comply with all the regula-
tIons of the New York quarantine, dis
charging the cargo into lighters while
anchored in the stream far from the infect.
ed wbarves. and all contact with persons
will be avoided as far as possible. The AL
giers will carry appliances for disinfection
such as are now in use at the New York
quarantine. which will be managed BY
persons who are familiar with their use.
The Algiers will have q crew of twenty
eight men. and her capacity is about two
thousand tons OF cargo. A committee will
he selected on Monday, when "a pier will be
secured where the ship can take on board
such cargo may be offered Pending tho
announcement of this committed, all per-
sons desiring to contribute TO thlr ~oFthy
cause should address DIR. Jenkins. - -aran-
tine, New York."