davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Fort Na'Il-slL- l"wa. NarclI y>--FI-iDffice
Inspector Mercer rsGIIIe Z. I'll. city .rI-I-
pts.t.'!ly today ami ri.I'ir al examination
Of the Io-tpitice accounts. WieI. ii. had
concluded Postmaster J. Il Dufus Wa,
SUSPENDED and II. 4. NorriSr. president Of
the First National bauk Of rni> ciiy. in
stalled in his place sS acting postmaster
The Inspector refuses To talk. br, il i ,,,,-
der-to1i that the accounts ot Postmaster
Uuffus were nOr i'll o.'i.r.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Valparaiso. NsreIs IA ,s-,-,-..s:; IL.
Rivera arsi also rt.. cyrr---I-sls...cst IL
I:E+ncs -.yreS. c,SnErI,s I'll. r-j,c.t rhzr Gen.
Sarai'a- "f the r-V"lItiDLlaEy s-;l-saiS- has
t-s-u defeated. TI.. t,s-r'.- To.k r,,ar.- near
.ilegT-r-- II ! !sj-yET.-I that E.l..:. Gen
Sar4iyz Was ATTACKED by c"5 Marta .,,.i lis
s1v--nr-Lr rrOvIr> IL I.-.a-I-- E!rIl-- Resistance
and t",k niIl>--lf aE-i Ai> srtny away Is
fast .. rsy->Iss[-
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
After the Firebup.

Nilwankee. March 21--Mayor Somers to-
day issued Z Proclamation Offering reward
ns 500 for -Ai.leIce that will t,uyi,t any
,ssr1r G- IearTit-S Of ineendiarisrn in th.. ti,y
0f Milwaukee during the next thirty iars.
TIE nr1ls that have suffered from fires The
TIE eIstire police department is on the look
1ut for the nr-bug- 9 good description OF
whom was secured AT two Of The fires yes
f-.13zy-
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
WILL Inx..1i...,.

Washington, March 2S.-Aftrr numerous
conferences among themselves. the Hcpui,.
iicail members Of ibe SENATE have decided
that they VIII insist upon an investigation
oi 'ne charges tlI'f have been made in the
public prints relative to the ,.l,nr..i.r nf
MI. lt"iich, recently elected n senator by
the legislature Of North Dakota, anl now
occupying seat i'll the srnaic rs Il dele
serlog,iiess of the charges il i, The. .uIy
or The Democrats To ask that IL ,urnmiitce
Tor tins PURPOSE be appointed ii MIR. HvIcI,
Is not done ii is understood ON the IutIur
NY OF Il Republican who j., moving actively
III the matter that !, motion with such pur-
pnst III view VIII he intr,iucch by II Re-
publican. 1t is atsu sand that the E,,nih
H,ahs VIII protest against ANY attempt 10
adjourn this cHtraur ii;inry session OF tLt.
sen"fc iihiIl this matter has been brought
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Neilsvill". Wiz. Special. March 2s.-Oli-
Yer Sanders living six miles from here.
discovered his home iir.. to-day. Ii. cs-
capc'i with VIZ wife and youngest child,
then returning for his other Two children,
aged three i:iti six the fr".. ;rrisi,a ia tile
bnrIlin. building. Their remains Were. taken
from the ruins liz Il cilarrcI condition.
Sanders WAS sixty years Of age. and an old
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Fitt>hur.. March 2s.-Twp It.lian--Ari-
tonic IpIlz, and Louis f.urin.. .i,:....!..ir..
by drink a,r! Jealousy. fought :. .iu-i ,yi,t.
knives on The streets 81 SlarJ,>;.'.r. i:,>r
night and fbili I;i'n w.r. bah!: injured
that tler.- arr f":.r> that neither viii re-
cover. Til. Of ,h- trouble wa. !.
pretty IIa!ian t.aid.:i vvliD y:as known. ans;
Iuy.,I by ..lrt..
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Duluth. Special. March 2s.-John Erickson
,se! hfry. committed suicide io-1ish, in his
,iDIis.- at III. Of his saiuon OF, East
superior sir.'t Icy >it-,iin: himself in the
t."ai- y" cause for she a.; Is known but
he had been !. ii-avy i.ii.ke, for the past
six months.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Nie-iirine Hat. y W 7. Special. March
,>.-S@-seant Blake and Inspector Sander
soD received instruction 10 Remove the I,
iiaIls who lire ia this vicinity on TO the
reserves al Ba'tlef"rd and Quupple The
indians rsfrs-= 10 20 on The grounds that
the. n@re offered and received treaty
money al PiaI,ot creek.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Labor Items,

Striking Frglisll cotton srnncrs offer
to return to work on . l-2 per cent re-
luction in wages, instead of . per cent.
Big -Four switchmen at Springfield
Ohio, are again on Il strike The switch
men demand the discharge of Iarlmaster
Carney, pay for overtime and rcinstate
mcnt of all strikers, thirtynine i'll num-
her.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
I'rumi.InE for M.D.ru,n,,

Washington. Special March st j. Ne
D.r'n"'t "f 81. I'anl is believed ia have. a
sur. thing for superintendent uf III. J.,,ilI
division RAILWAY mai service. vie. sum.
Perkins "'l1"-inn't is now III rll.. service.
running between 81. Paul and IIuInfh.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
a GnI.Icn u...l.,I.

S"nX 'iiy. iowa. Sp".i.h Mnrch IS
N;'j. Harry otnnnor. one on" "f III. lead
hs POLITICIANS of Iowa. now old and ,!.sti-
tnfr to-day celebrated his golden w.aiIju.
anniversary AMI Was presented n l:ir... sum
OF iii"n"y rais'-i by contributions from al,
over the STATE.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
pit,sburr Want. to surcad.

Pi,t>burg. March 2S.-A resolution was
passed by both branches of the c,N.ccil
to-day proposing 10 make greater &
burg by the annexation of Allcghen
Braddock. Mckeesport ana other small
towns surrounding the city. The sche,
will probably be submitted To a vote
the people. If successful the popula
of Pittsburg would be he 'HOUN
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

west Snp"Ii"r. Wis, Special March rs
MARTIN Palii>"n WAS nominated at TN. Re
p'ihiirhh '''iiN' r:i"i this afternoon for NAV
~ IL. va i"'i; f"I treasurer. and e.
III. ll"yi for or;t:i":i,r " f.. II.,I,l,. ,.y.
p"r'"h I" I''' ~" i:D,u!.ii..n nomination.
bti' hH i" Was not sur'ccsSful he will run
iuInIn.iI.i..I.I .'' ."''
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Preferred by Grover.

Washington, March 2S.-rhc president to-
day sent Ill" following: nominations To the
senate: Felix n. Rec YES of Tennessee. to be
solicitor of the treasury: Miliam ii. Sea-
man of Wisconsin To lie United States dis.
trirt judge for the Eastern district of Wis.
coiSin; Albert T.. FAN of New Mexico, to
he associate judge of the supreme court
OF the Territory of New Mexico; Samuel +.
Fisher of Massachusetts, TO he assistant
commissioner of patents; Samuel T. Morss
OF lidi'inn. to he consul general "a; Paris;
Z. W. Chancellor of Maryland, To be consul
at liavrc; Allan Is. Morse of Michigan, TO
be consul at Glasgow; George +. Parker of
New York. To he consul at birmingham
10 h" rosinnStrrs: Iowa ltollin NJ Clark,
hc"k'lk WiSc"nSn-J. Il. EorSmun, Rice
Lake; 'Ihona, T. Scion. Wc, Superior.
FeliN y. Rc"vr, nominated far solicitor of
ti'e Treasury. has been for .lal Yeas as
.'ilI sis.ami s"liriin' ana lis n"niIati"n is re-
gnrdrl in th" light Of Il l,r"uin'i III.
w. III. Seaman. nominated 10 be i,;l.r of
the Eastern district. is IL warm personal
irlrrd of senator Villas and is spoken of
%ah'ie % us one oi tile abrst lawyers in the
safe.
$ T. M"rss is the we'll known editor of
me lhdiannpolis sentinel He was the
iri,,itr a II oi ll'm Clrvrl;ll lnci"n in Indiana,
ana IL was through Ills efforts that the In
diana delegation WAS turned from GRAY tn
Cleveland al Chicago.
Allan u. Morse, nominated for consul mt
uiass'w. was MirliSan'S candidate for vice
lr' sih"hi III chiraS" and :,, ms. lnsi state
election was the Dcmo,'i.,iic candidate for
governor. "
George r. Parker. Nominated for ,.nnsul
~ blfliiieil;iin, Is II close friend Of I'r,si.
dent cleveland and duiin. me c:lmpnipn
"rotr Il NE of the president.
>. r. Fisher. nominated for assistant
COMMISSIONER of patents. has for Years been
IIfihcipal .rN;,i!inrr In the patent Office. aud
MS Illumination is consi.!rr.,l Il deserved
promotion. " w"
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Charged with A.,.np,.d Murder
I,nd frr Anur..hI.,.

Dies Ncin"s. Iowa. March 2s.-Ex- Pension
ta..Ilt Fred y W.bh"r. prominent in Iowa,
Politics. WAS arrested today Oh Il charge. OF
attempting To- murder his wife at Newton.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Philadelphia. March 2s-Th- supreme
court To-day r"fn>t-i 10 gran; :, sp..-ial al.
."-aiiur III The r:,s.-s Of Anarchists Henry
Bauer AID tnrl Mold Of Iif;sbur.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Fire mt Duluth.

Duiatb. Special. March 21.-Two dwellipys
hons4s and contents on Ninth street were
Destroyed by TIRE This morning. Ther
owned 10y Richard i;ares and O. Sws.
L9>s. 81 l.St.; INSURANCE, Sl,Uta
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Des Moines. Iowa March 2s-A ,.csv.
snou storm Is in progress ou the Cii.z.g,
Great Western railroad from TaIcns:e
Iowa. ip s. Joseph. No AZ Stsnnol. No.
four inches fel! il thirty minutes.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Winnipeg, Man. Special. March 2S-The
Canadian Pacific intends reducing the time
of trains from Atlantic to Pacific coast
about twenty hours after June /. \ new
time card is now being prepared.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Ex-senator Saulsi,u

EX-SeHHJOr SUNIkDC
Dover. Del. March 81
Hon. Eli salisbury. ext
ator. WAS held this aft
largely attended. The 81
Quoted ly Rev. ". l.. -
Bishop Walden. Of the VI.
nounced The beneiic:iun. Am9
in'Tt persons l,rescnt werI
l:ayard. Senator Gray. Consres.
Gov. Reynolds. cx,Gorcr"GrS
ley and l'onIsc.ss-o@
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
4 ftlup.ly no<
= HIDN
Hulnnn Nlunr SrnI

Helena. Mont. Special March o1-Friiay
was Il bloody day i'll tli> STATE l:esides
the tragedies at l;u,t. ami Hamilton. al
ready rtI.ortel. T. /. o'Connpr, :. printer.
formerly of I'laintieli. MINI. committed
suicide a'Toss the line at bonuers Ferry,
Idaho. Uniil recently h. hal run a newSpa-
per ut Kalispsll. Thomas Fitzgerald. a
proSs,r and miner. took his own life by
ton. a miner WAS crushed L. death in the
east; Grey Rock, al Butte. Elmer Blair. q
ranSIina resilRlg NOT far from Livingston.
fell tiead willie dancin: III neighbor's
borsi.
A,tituIe Closed.
pel Special March q.
closed To-day
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Welcome s,r w,..,,

Lake City MINI. Special. March .s.-
John q. W"plIc:. who has just returned
froIn Ehsiai.d will be given IL reception
April /" at Ill. Methodist church
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Vii. Ihese uIaxe..

Milwaukee. March 2s.-Jui.. Waller. Of
tll.. municipal court. las called !. grand
juIy To Investigate. the causes OF rcccu,
tires i'll Milwaukee.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Paris, March IN. EIuu.Iin. ..r,r.n..,,i
TO two Year. impri>pnEi-iit f.- hrvia- .,,,.-
ducfel the negotiations fog tA. t,ri,,.-x -,
". Ba!haSt by Charles IL. I.>Seps. j. SUI
! frrins from incipienr paralysis: his I,hysi-
clans say that Imprisonment would Kill
| nam, ah'. urge that be be SENT 10 private
asylum 4
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Ocean T

London Sighted: Ne
Russia. New York: Nr
Balrinlore-Arrived:
Antwerp-Arrived:
Southaupton-Arriye
New York.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

Di.F IN I'"'N"Icd by "a" Electric Gar.
i''i''':Iu". i"wa. Special. March IS
G.-,r.c N":ti;. fg.- years I'D. MAS dis.1u-
!Iea-l.-i by an .-l.-rtri" car today i.ef.,r.
III" .y.> of his mother The shock de-
rau..-. n-r mini
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

The senatorial elections in Spain re-
suited in Il sweeping victory for the Mon
archiStS.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
Golden Welding.
Rn.sr Sirr MIN

Rush SHY. MINI. S;---.=- Nar,1s INF
t.t Ms GEs-at I.D>--,si.- gs-l:.e-srs Ia his
locality. celebrated -E-5- Ni.-l -z-sti-ss
to-day. y 20 = =ns. ac-
IIizinfalc ~ re-
E-r-b-zls n
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
PERHAPS THE cHIPPEwAs ARE
IN 1T.
The Entire Upper Peninsula of
Michigan May Belong to the
Descendants of the Chip
peWae of the Lake Su-
perior Region.
Land for Indians.

Detroit, Mich, March 2S.-Something
IN the nature of Il startling discovery has
been made by III. Il. Chipman. son of
Congressman Chapman, in relation to
the title to the lands of large part, if
not the whole, of the upper peninsula of
thls state, and if Mr. Chipman's con-
l'isions are borne out by more minute
investigation and sustained by the courts
every acre of land in that peninsula west
of the Snult and Mackinac to the Mon
trea! and Menominec rivers and from
Lake Superior to Lake Michigan and
the straits, inclusive of city and village
lots. will be handed over to their righfui
owners. the descendants of the Chippewa
Indian nation of the Lake Superior re-
gion.
MIR. Chapman asserts that his investiga-
lions have convinced him that no ceSSion
OF The upper peninsula lands has been
made to the United States government,
ana that therefore the title deeds in
every registry of deeds in the region i'll
cheated are as worthless as so much
blank paper. MIR. Chipman's general con-
ciuslonS were reached while he was ell
gagged i'll making researches of United
states entirS under claims made by his
clients, descendants of the Chippewa ma
ton. residing in and near l.Anse and
BaraSa. for non-paymcnt of interest and
prliclpal on the part of the United States
OF IL large sum of money due them under
treaty StipulationS. Involved with these
claims for compensation is the title to
the lands of krwcenaw Point. which
embrace the copper country within its
area and the chief cities of Houghton,
Hancock and Red Jacket
The case involving the payment of
principal and interest under the treaties" /"
said Mr.. Chipman. lis we'll under way
and will br brought in the department of
the interior. II rejected there it will be
taken to the United States supreme court
OF claims. This case will not involve /,
claim to title; that feature of the matter
will he brought up later. and after the
collection of evidence, viii, ii will occupy
some timc since the question is i, pretty
big one. The claims for money pay
mentS run over Il term of iifty years.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
N.rous Murderers.

WsFUuN NufUereFN.
e March ga brutal and
committed here.
:. porter at the
"ondi-
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

~ StI n'
preston. MINI. SPEC
eiec'ion today for cLut,
s3lteo rs follows: NJ. a.
LIT Is. 80 -"c
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01
HOUNDED TO DEATD.

New York, March 2S.-In an uptown
boarding house the other day Lizzie vii.
son was found dead. because of poison
she had taken, to end /: life out If which
all pride had been blotted by sin. An
astrologcr-Ahmet by name-whose as,
Sistant she was, had sought to degrade
her beyond description and she fled from
him. He wrote in anger to the girl $
aged mother over the ocean. and told her
that her child was II moral wreck Then
with the kccnncss of diaboliSln he hunted
down his prey, told her what he had
done, and promised, if she would return
to him, that he would write again TO the
mother and declare his previous letter !,
lie. This was done. but soon abuse again
drove her forth, and next day she was
found dead, and beside her poor body
were letters that We're opened to-day by
coroner. The dead girl turned in her
shroul to arr;lign the man .Ahmrt. She
had written to him: II want You as Il
right, not as Il favor, to bury me. You
have ruined my life ut hume. | cannot
ever be received again. Send IL letter
you will find here To my mother, and sh"
will refund you all il will cost YOU.
Please have me crrmltrt. is all | ask.
and keep the thing as well as possible out
of the papers" This much she reached
back from her coffin to claim, and then
her thought had turned with bitterness
to her future: You shall never be
happy again if have anything to do in
the great unknown, which | am about to
enter upon.
Thus the letter ,mlrd and here is
.l,.,f A 4,
ing she had asked L" lG,v" sent to Mrs
Neil Grossly, Ravrrnrlt postoicr. Lis
burn, County Antrim. ireland: "Mutller:
l am about to take the life which has
always been my curse. Forgive mo.
Think II" more of your unhappy daughter.
but, mother | have not done the things
That man wrote home to YOU. He is
my murderer, through the letter he has
written 10 you. He is the one who should
bury me, and Let INC he put in puticr's
field. Please send him, however what it
for her, hut don't tell her at once that
have taken my life. Mother, forgive
me.
Next. the roroncr's officials read II note
addressed simply "l'or my boy" and
this is how it ran: My Dear Boy: You
alone will know what | alludr to. can
not stand il any longer. low" You better
ever been kind to me. | thank you for
il, and hope you will forgive me for what
am about L" do. Don't ever think of
me unkln1ly: rs W" shall meet one day
us W" should have 'lom. y"ar.; ng" My
boy. good 10y. and God. If there is such i;
being. bless you and make your life han
py."
And who was my buy" Was he To
hrr !; li.In"l'sS son: 80. oh no. For
Tins is tl" 81 gnatmrr. your sweetheart,
l.IZzl" And that's all of Inc story
only, IN" relics of II human wreck. and Il
mothers heart alr"i'ly stricken. but to
bear yet IL s"vrrcr blow. And tlr. m:lI-
Aliln"t: He has fled. :nl Tomorrow tlm
sirl body will lr thrown with other
dead, in II trench in po1tcr'S field.
The Dickinson press., 1893-04-01

" rnI 'auIn,1p :.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-13

The Bankers Magazine, gold bug organ, has inadvertently given the strongest argument in favor of an in- creased use of silver as money by the United States. It publishes very comprehensive table showing the pop ulation and amount of gold, silver and notes in circulation in the countries of France, Great Britian, Germany and United States respectively. Itis shown that France has s7OO, 900, 900 silver in circulation, while the United States has only S116, 29s, ,sO2 and the three na- tions, Great Britain, Germany and the United States, combined have only $4S1, 29s, ,sO2 in silver money. The fact of France's enormous holding of silver would not be alone significant, were it not also true that she has almost twice as much gold as either Great Britian or Germany, and almost three times as much as the United States. Frances gold holdings amount to 5000, coo, 900, while the United States has only $S75, 6O7, ,112. The monetary standing of France disproves the claim so persist ently made by monometalists in this country, viz: That an enlarged use of silver money would drive out gold, With our hints open to free coinage of silver it would be a great many years before our stock of silver money could equal that of France.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-13
Birds of Passage

Between this and the other side of tue brond Atlantic, in the shape of tourists, commercial travellers aud mariners, agents Ion the road" steamboat cap tains, ships surgeonsand "all sorts and conditions of travellers, emigrant and new settlers appreciate and testify to the preventive and remedial properties of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in sea sickness, nausea, malarial and rheuma- tic trouble, and all disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Against the preiudicinl influences of climate, crude ly cooked or unaccustomed diet and impure water, 1t is sovereign safe guard, and has been so regarded by the travelling public for over third of a century. No form of malariel fever, from the calentura of the Pacific and the br oken bone fever of the Mississip- pi, to its milder types, caR resist the curative action of this benignant pre- server and restorer of health, verita- ble boon to persons in feeble health or liable to incur disease.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-13
Sieo Reward, sIo0.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure Tn all its stages, and that is eatarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the ouly positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires con- stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of thesystem, thereby destroying the feun- dation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address,
 r. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, o.
 bsEaSold by druggists, 75c
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-13
AMENDMENT TO scuoof Law.

Among the am6ndrhents to the school law passed hy the last legislature, sec ten provides; "That paragraph l527 of chapter ', title XX of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, be and the same IS hereby amended to read as follows, to- wit: 1527 (section 55.)-Every person, male or female, of the age Of 21 years or over, who is citizen of the URlted States and who has been resident of the district for thirty days immediately preceding tho day of election, and who is the parent or guardian of child of school age residing ia the district, or whe has paid n Territorial or county school tax during the preceding year, is eligible to election to the office of trustee, and shall be entitled to vote at any school district election, provided that every women offering to vote at such election (who Is otherwise quail fled under this section) and whose hus, band or father is or was a citizen of the United States, shall be treated and con sdered as & citizen of the United States for the purpose of voting at such elec- tion. Any person offering to vote may be challenged by any legally qualified elector of the district, and the judges must thereupSn administer the follow ing oath to the person challenged; You do solsmRly swear that you are now and have been resident of this school dis triet during the thirty days preceding this election; that you are the pareAtor guardian of a child of school age, in this school district, or, that you have paid in this county a Territorial or county school tax during the past year, and that you have not voted at this election, so help you God If he or she takes the oath prescribed in this section, bis or her vote must be re- eeiyed otherwise the vote must be re- iected
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-13

The grand jury Of Graham county has made the discovery that their pub lie schools run themselves without reference to law governing the same, Here is what it reports; An examina- ton of school vouchers paid by both the former and present County School Superintendent shows great negli- genee in the performance of that duty. Many vouchers for school supplies and expenses, are not authenticated and itemized as required by law, and, in at least one case, are not signed by any Trustee"
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-13

The Review of Reviews for May, without pretending for moment to in wade the special domain of the elegant ly illustrated monthly magazines, may perhaps claim to supnss any of them in a certain quality of original and timely interest in its pictures. It contains, all told, about one hundred illustrations. They pertain to the Worlds Fair, to the naval review, 10 the Gag-raising on the Navesink Highlands, of April 25th, and the casting of the Liberty Bell oa May 1st at Troy, to the reception in New York of the Duke of Verague, the lineal descendant of Christopher Co- lumbus; to Mir. Cleyeland's various i'm. portant appoiutees, including perhaps a dozen of the most important new for. eign ministers and the principal com Inlssioners and chiefs of bureaus
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-13

The following appointments to fed eral offices have recently been made by the President Everett E. Ellin- wood, of Flagstaff, Coconino county, to be L. S. District Attorney; Charles NJ. Bruce, of Cochise county, to be Secretary of the Territory; W. K. Meade, of Tombstone, [. s. Marshal for Arizona. Mr. Meade is at present filling the office of superintendent of the Territorial prison at Yuma, and will likely continue in that position until the charge against his predeces- sor, of stealing government property, is investigated. That, as stated in the Citizen of the sth inst, is the desire of Governor Hughes, but it is probable will not obtain for the reason that the law Pyesumes that when a person is appointed to an office he will at once assume its duties.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-05-13

The pathetic account of the death of Captain Wiltse, who died of broken heart in consequence of the hauling down Of the American flag which he had hoisted at Honolulu, is still occu- pying space as an item of news in some of our belated journals. And not to be chased as wanting in enter prise, the BELT will relate another oc- currence of a broken heart vouched for by Sam Slick, the Yankee clock maker, which resulted from a strain of the possessor in an attempt to lift 8 mill stone. Cases of broken hearts are rare, but here we have authentic ac- counts of two which proved unequal to the demand required of them.