davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
TIE pol,cy or TIE GrlmnNrsrEAYloN

President Cleveland, in his inaugu- ral address, outlines briefly what will be the policy of his administration There is no crmb of comfort to west ern people in his aliusiou to the cur rency question. His reference 10 lurking danger, degraded currency and the fear of depreciation in the purchasing power of the wages paid to tol, of course relate to tho growing agitation of the free coinage of silver and impress the reader forcibly that the administration will do its utmost to prevent the increased use of silver as money.
 The Presidents utterance on the tariff should satisfy the reformers, since he virtually declares for tariff for revenue only. He deprecates "wild and reckless pension expend ture' and demanis economy in the administration of the government
 He is more pronounced than ever in support of the civil service, he says; 'oTo secure the fitness and competency of appointees to office and to remove from political action the demorahzing madness for spells, civil service re- form has found a pllce in our public policy and laws. The benefits already gained through this insrumentality and the further usefulness it promises entitle it to the hearty support and en- couragement of all who desire to see our public service well performed, or who hope for the elevation of political sentiment and the purifoation of poli- tical methods"
 On the Indian question he says "Our relations with the Indians loca- ted within our borders impose upon us the responsibilities we cannot escape, Humanity and consistency require us to treat them with forbearance, and in our dealings with them to honestly and considerably regard their rights and interests. Every effort should be made to lead them through the paths Of ofcivilization and education to self supporting and independent citizen ship, In the meantime, as the nation's wards, they should be promptly de- fended against the cupidity of design ing men and shielded from every inc auence or temptation thatretrds their advance AIr. Cleveland further says: Anxiety for the redemption of the pledges which our party made, and solicitude for the complete justification for the complete trust imposed in us, constrain me to remind those with whom am to cooperate that we can succeed in doing the worl; which has been especially set before us only by the most sincere, harmonious and dis interested effort
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

While returning from the funeral last Monday, the horses attached to the earriage being driven by Judge Kibbey took fright at something and com
 nenced kicking and ran away. The Judge managed to turn them of into tho brush and succeeded in stopping them, Ia the carriage were Mrs Kib- bey, Mrs, Doyine and some children. During the progress of the short runa- way Mrs. Deyiue was thrown out of the buggy, alighting on her head. She sustained deep gosb on the left side of her head and her face and side were badly bruised. Her injuries, while painful, are not serious A Mexican tool, charge of the team. After getting into the road the horses again ran away but were finally stopped without doing any further damage Florence Tri- bune.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

Grover Cleveland was, for tine second time, installed a President of the United States, on Saturday last in Washington City, the capital, with elaborate ceremonies. The weather was very inclement, buthad no appre- ciable effect in diminishing the throng of people to witness the inauguration. The military and civic display and the splendor of the inaugural ball sur passed anything before seen in Ameri- ca. The thoughtful citizen will dep recate the increasing pomp and o8ten- tation which mark these national events, and which is rapidly trans forming official life at Washington into a mimicry of European court custom, with all it's repugnant edicts of caste and precedence. It is not in conso- nance with trne republican form of government or the precedents set by earlier administrations.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

The Territorial Democratic Central Committee, which convened in Phe- nix on Saturday last for the purpose of endorsing the action of Democratic members of the Territorial Legislature in sending z. Meyer zuliok as pleni- potentiary of the Arizona Democracy to engage the ear of President Glove land in regard to acceptable appointees for Federal offices in this Territory, were not in harmony, as shown by the vote on the motion to entruss the dea- tinies of the party in the hands of Zulick, which stood 12-9.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

4 surveying party of seven will start about March 10th on survey of 800, 900 square acres along the Atlantic & Pacific road Lea,ing Tucson they will go to Phnniz, thence to Prescott
 from Prescott to Garland station and to the wilderness iu the Juniper noun taias Having surveyed that locality they then will go back to Prescott and start for Strawberry, thence to the Mosollon mountains returning by way of San Carlos and Ft Thomas Tho trip win take about five months. Four men start from here and three vill be picked up in Phwpix Those leaving here are F. Contzen, A. C. yaladier, Ii. r. Collins and W. Bush. Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

The Fifty third Congress has gone into history as more than billion-dol- lar Congress. The appropriation bills in nearly completed state, show that this Congress has appropriated S1 TOO, . GOO, 900. That is an increase of 10 per cent over thepreceding Congress, which excited such terrific condemnation.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

In the copper mines of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, layers Of ma rine shells have been found, the de- composed parts being filled in or i'm pregnated with copper and gold, the shells giving on assay of from SO to 70 per cent. copper and from $50 to S4O gold. At Tanners crossing, some miles east of these mines, are entire trunks of trees which have been washed down the gorge, or grew or fell there at some time, entirely petrifiod, blocks from which, when chipped of, assay high in copper It does seem as if Dame Na- ture, after making the balance of the mineral world, finished upon Northern Arizona with flag ends of all minerals, which she stirred up together and scat. tered around promiscuously in her hurry to get through. = Prescott Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

The contract has been let for con. structing the canals and reservoirs to be built on the Gila, 60 miles east of Yuma by the South Gila Canal Com. pany, The works will cost about about s2,O0o,0 900 and irrigate 800. 000 acres, and may be extended to include 100000 acres. There is to be n cana. with leyees, reservoirs apd iettiss A'rrfipg series of lakes fourt sep iailes.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

The Algodones grant recently con frmsd by the Court Of Private Claims comprises 60, 1000 of the most produc- tive hnd in Southwestern Arizona, lying along the Colorado river, extend. ing from the mouth of the Gila river south iRto Sonora. The town of Yuma and the military reservation lie within the grant, for which Mr Coe, the own CT of the grant, has given quit claim deeds The grant is valued at Sl2,- OO0,O0O. c. D. Poston pronouuces the alleged grant a fraud.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
HGNY AEigoNEs WORLDS FAIR FIND
 WILL BE EXTENDED

W C. Barnes, yice-president of the Arizona Board of Worlds Fair Com missioners, in reply to criticisms as to the manner in which the S30, 900 ap- propriation is being expended, explains at length through the columns of the Coconino Sun. In effect, he says the law does not contemplate the eapportion- ment of the entire fund pro rata among the counties, but leaves its expenditure in the hands of the Commissioners, pro- yiding only that each county shall re- ceive and be entitled to an equitable share of of the money The chief ex- pense, says Mr. Barnes, begins when the exhibits reach the hands of the commissioners: packing, freight, glass cases for exhibiting, unpacbing and ar- ranging the exhibits, employing com potent persons to have charge and ex- plain to visitors the varions exhibits, and last but not least the cost of the Territorial building these are the chief expenses. The estimated expenses have been mado and the money apportionod as follows:
 For the counties S7, GOO Building and furnishing ..... 4,00O  Show eases for exhibits and ar
 ranging display y.......... 6,0O0 Transportation ........ ...... 5000 Miscellaneous expenditures 5000
 The apportionmoat to counties has been as follows: Coconino, Mohave Yuma, Gila, Pinal and Graham, ench S4Oo; Cochise and Yayapai, each s9OO; Maricopa, 1,2OO; Apache, $500 and Pima, $500
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

The Republican states that the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county have authorized Calvert Wilson to prosecute a claim from S8, 900 to Sl0 600 against the United States government, the claim being based upon the expense of litigation to which Indians were parties, during 9 period of several years. should he succeed, Mir Wilson will receive 20 per cent of the amount collected
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
tFirst publication Feb. l1th.l Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PEEscoyr Arizona. ]

LAND WTFICE Al TBEsc0TT AriLona.
 January 25th, 1893 Notice is hereby given that tho following. named settler has hiel notice oi his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that saii proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Couitat tilrbe Arizona, on saturday March 18th. 1893 viz: Alrrfd N, Wa1lcyer, Deciaratory Statement Nc 290, for the w of \. E. ] of Sec. II, Township 6, N F. 10 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz
 j. NJ Chnton. " F Packard, Nj. Bacon and E. D. Packard. of Rem, Auzona
 J. c. MARTIN, Register feb ll-0w
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

Activity in gold mining is reported from many sections of tho Territory, and the output of the yellow metal in Arizona promises to be largely in- creased this year.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

Ex-State Geoiogist l.. D. Bicketts was appointed manager of the Wyoming exhibit at the Worlds Far, For some years Prof Ricketts has been connect ed with some of the Arizona mines of Phelps, Dodge Go, of New York
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, COUNTY OF CHA, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Charles II Chapman, deceased
 Order to show cause why Order of Sale of Real Es- tate should not be made
 S Van wagenen the Administrator Of the estate of Charles II Chapman, deceased having filed a peH tion herein praying for order of sale of the whole or part of he real estate of said decedent the purpo ses therein set forth
 Is therefore ordered by the said Court that a per interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court Wednesday, the Eth day of April 1893 at o'clock in the forenoon of said day at tho Count room of ssid Probate Court at the Court House in the County of Ga to show cause why an order should not be granted thesad Administrator to sell much of the real estate Of the said deceased Charlas IL Chapman shall be necessary, And that copy of this epublshed at least four successive weeks in TnE ARIZONA suNEn BErr. a newspaper printed and published in said Ga County, Territory Of Arizona.
 G,M ALLISON,
 Judge Of the Probate Court Datsd March 2ud. 1893
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
NOTICE oF FoRFRITURR.

 no ERWIN BARTHOLOMEW, OR l to whom it may concern, this is to notify you that we co.owners in the Gift mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona County of @ila, and more particu. larly described in Book I, of Gila County Mining Records, at page ?, have done and performed your share of the annual work on said claim, ss required by law, for the year 1892.
 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you do not pay your i0ll proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- yertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piratinn af this notice, your interest in said mining claim, Es cosowner, will utterly cease and, by operation of law become the property of the undersigned
 GHAS E. TAYLOR.
 THEQ E. RINEHART. Globe, Arizona Jan 2l, 1893.
 {sn ol qol
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

Tho ostriches and fnrm on which they are kept, near Phmnix, were sold recently for S88, ,675. George Nj. Har- ris, the electric street railway man of Denver, Col, was the purchaser
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
CHA rYcAMPuENF, Nc. 5.

i, 10. 0. F. meets on the second and fourth v, ys in each month Visiting brethren in q. landing cordially invited Ao attend
 ! 7 PAfFoa, c. P. DALTON Serile
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
A Confirmed Cripple.

vss a5oat to take him to Cincinnati for an op eraiioa, ezfer.lug iis les would have 10 be ttken
 aud began giving 5im Hoods sarsap6riila iu order to get up bissirength, Themedicine woke np his appetiie, and soon pieces Of bone were discharged irn the sore We continued with Hood sPorlla as f secyacd 10 bc doing him so much good, and tie dlScharge from the sore iecreased, tae swelling went down, the lep stralghicncd cut, and in few months he had perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as well os ever" JoHN L. McMURnAY, Notary Pub ac Ravenswood, W. Va
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

The Boston Advertiser notes am un- prscodcnted demand for copper in electrical work,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
NOTICE or FORFEITURE
mo LoRIN LYNCH AND M Y. GAR.

no LORIN LYNCH AND 8I V, GAR. l iiughouse or to whom it may concern, this is to notify you that we, cn-owuers in the Sunset mining claim, situated in Clnbe Min ing District, County of Gila, Territory of Ari- zona, and more particularly described in Book 1, page 10, of Gila County Mining Rec orts, have doue and performed the annual work on said claim, as required by law, for the year 1892
 This therefore. is tn notify you, that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- yer i-ement. within ninety days after the ex. piration of this notice. your interest in said mining claim as cn-nwners, will utterly cease and by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned
 MORRIS KLEIN.
 LYMAN c. WOODS, Globe, A. T., Jan. 2s, 1893.
 jan2S sod
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

Pneumonia prevails to an alarming extent at White Hills, and n large per centage of the cases terminate fatally.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
SHIL0H'S CON s U M PHO N
 q CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure A without parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos- tive guarantee, test that no other care een successfully stand. That 1t may besens known, the Proprietors, ss enormous ox- pense. are placing Sample Borsie Free into every home in the United States and Canada If you have Cough, Sore Throat, or RrcH ehitis, use it, for it will cure you. If you child has the Group. or Whooping Cough, uss t promptly, and relief is sure, If you dreaf that insidious disease Consumption, use h. Ask your Druggist for SHILoH'S CURB. Price 10 cts. 30 cts. and S1 %. If yosr Langs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh's Poroas Plaster. Price g cts. For sale by all Drug eists and Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
ScroTula

In It's W'orst Form -FF Fyhttc SlreIg-
 ing" Cured.
 The remarkable efecto Hood's sarsaparilla ip the following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases:
 My son, years old, had white swelling come on his right leg below the knee. which con racted the muscles 30 that his leg was drawn uy st right aagles Physicians lauced thc swelling which discharged freely, but did not help him materially, Icousideret him
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

The above bill repeating, as 1t does, the laws fixing the time and place for holding terms of court at Globe, places Gila county in a most unfortunate po- sition. If any change is to be made a law placing Gila in the same jurisdic- tion with Maricopa would be far more acceptable to our citizens as Tucson is at'the nearest three days travel from Globe, and from the northern portion at least five days. Not content with seeing Gila county saddled with the heavy expense of the prosecution of Indian offenders against the law which has been most uniustly put upon her by the Federal Government, our wise solons must now tack her to the tail of Tucson's kite. It behooyes our cit izens to defeat this measure if possible. A protest should be sent at once to our representatives in the Council and Assembly.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11
CHANGING sUDIC,AL plsrRtcrs

An Act to divide the Territory of Arit
 zona into four Judicial Districts, and
 to fix the times and places of holding
 the courts therein. Pursuant to the
 Act of Congress entitled: "An Act
 to provide for an additional Assoei-
 ate Justice of the Supreme Court of
 Arizonan approved February l1th,
 1891.
 Be it enacted by the Legislative As sembly of the Territory of Arizona
 Section l. That the Territory oi Arizona be, and the same is hereby divided into four Judicial Districts, and the times and places of holding the courts of said Judicial Districts, are hereby fixed as follows;
 First. The counties of Cochise and Graham shall together constitute one Judicial District, to be known as the First Judicial District of Arizona, and two terms of the court in and for said district shall be held annually at Tombstone in said district one begin ming on the first Monday in May, and one beginning on the first Monday in November
 Second. The counties of Pima, Pinal and Gila shall together consti- ute one Judicial District, to be known as the Second Judicial District of Ari- zona, and two terms of the court in and for said district shall be held an nually at Tucson in said district, one beginning on the first Monday in April, and one beginning on the first Monday in October.
 Third. The counties of Maricopa and Yuma shall together Constitute one Judicial District to be known as the Third Judicial District of Arizona and two terms of the court in and for said district shall be held annually at Phoenix in said district, one beginning on the first Monday in April, and one beginning on the first Monday in No pember
 Fourth. The counties of Mohaye, Yavapai, Coconino and Apache shall together constitute one Judicial Dis trics to be known as the Fourth Judi eial District of Arizona, and two terms of the court in and for said district shall be held annually at Prescott in said district, one beginning on the first Monday in June and one beginning on the first Monday in November.
 Sec. ?. The Chief Justice and Asso- ciate Justices of the Supreme Court oi this Territory, arc hereby assigned to said districts as follows; Associate Justice Richard E. Sloan, to the Firs, District. Associate Justice Joseph II, Kibbey, to the Second District. ChieI Justice Henry C. Gooding, to the Third Dishfcs and Associate Justice Edmund w. Wells, to the Fourth Dis. trict. This Assignment to be in force until changed by order of said Su preme Court,
 Sec. 8, All acts and parts of acts in conflict with this act are hereby re. pealed, and this act shall take effect and be in force from and after its pas. sage.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

r. S, 4. M.-The regular meetings of White Mountain Lodge, No. 8, for the
Arizona silver belt., 1893-03-11

aeh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
HENRIco CONSENTS TO A PRIMARY.
The Democrats OF the County TO Vote On
Thursday, the 2sth.

The Henrico Democratic Committee met
at the courthouse yesterday at noon, and
transacted considerable amount OF bust
ness relative TO the legislative election
this fall. Chairman Mitchell presided over
the gathering, and Mr.. Csskie Smith acted
AZ secretary. About fourteen members
were present.
The deliberations OF the body were very
harmonious. and the work OF the session
lasted but little over an hour.
The subcommittee appointed to confer
with the City Committee TO see II any
means could be devised for raising funds
to defray the expenses of senatorial
primary In the county, reported
that they had accomplished nothing In
this direction.
Captain Fred. Peasants, the vice-chair-
man OF the City Committee, made a very
happy little speech, in which he urged his
Henrico brethren 10 abide the decisions OF
their Richmond friends. He stated that
the refusal OF assistance was not intended
as an act OF discourtesy, and that he
would like very much to raise the money
for the Henrico people. but was not au-
thorized to do so. He expressed the hope
that everything might be properly ar
ranged. and created an excellent i'm
preston by his speech.
At the conclusion of his remarks Major
Courtney moved to have primary on the
2sth dhe same date Of that in the city.
and this was unanimously adopted.
AS the expenses of the county primary
will be something over 500 mot including
the cost OF the printing necessary. II
was decided to assess the two senatorial
candidates $50 each, and the two candi-
dates for the House SIS each. The rest
Of the money will be procured through
the contributions and assistance OF private
individuals. Mr. Smith at first opposed
the assessment OF the candidates. but
finally waived his objections. on being told
that the candidates had expressed their
willingness to put up whatever money was
required OF them.
The plan Of the primary, after being ar
ranged by committee consisting Of
Messrs, Frayser, Frischkorn, and Lind
say, was considered seriatim, and finally
adopted as a whole. The plan is virtually
the same as that of the last primary held
in the city, only the clause in which the
voter pledges himself TO support the Dem
ocratlc nominee for Governor is stricken
out.
The County Committee will hold another
meeting. at noon on September 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Tne State Newspaper.

Since the death OF Colonel X. r. Beirne
the state newspaper has been edited by
Messra william Ryan and w. w. Archer,
who are also owners OF the chief part OF
the stock OF the company; but now that
Mr.. Ryan has entered into Office as Col
Iector OF Internal Revenue for this dis
trfct he has abandoned his active connec-
ton with the paper. but will retain the
presidency Of the company and his stock
therein.
The editors hereafter will be Mr.. Archer
and w. s. Copeland. ESQ. Mr.. Cope
land. who was until recently editor OF the
Danville Register. has bought an interest
in the company. his shares coming from
outside persons-persons who have never
participated In the management. He Is
an experienced newspaper-man and a
writer OF ability. Mr.. Archer has done
most OF the editorial writing since Colonel
Beirne's death. and really did a good deal
OF II before that time.
Though in the retirement OF Mr.. Ryan
the State PROFESSIONALLY loses valuable
man. 1t Will be perfectly safe In the hands
OF the accomplished journalistic pilots
who will hereafter steer its course.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-21
Two Orphan Brothers at Rest


GRKESyILLE, N. c.. September 20.-Dink
Wainwright and Zeno Wainwright. two lit
tie orphan brothers aged and 10 years,
who lived with an uncle near Greenyllle.
have both died within the past week.
Last night there was large gathering
in the courthouse to hear Kelley lectures
by Captain Swift Galloway, of Snow Hill.
Dorsey Battle. Esq, manager of the Rocky
Mount Kelley Institute, aud Colonel |. A.
Sugg, of this town. Many ladies were in
the audience snd all were we'll enter
tanned.
Sheriff b. ". Edwards. of Greene coun-
ty. was attending court here yesterday.
Presiding Elder q. A. Oglesby, Of the
Wilson district; Rev. Z. c. Glenn. OF
Toisnot. and J. n. II. Summerell, of Tar
boro, are all visiting here this week.
Mr.. p. ii. German, Of Richmond is In
town looking after tobacco interests.
Thirty thousand pounds of tobacco were
sold on the two warehouse floors here yes
terday. Breaks have been very large for
several days.