davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-15
THE GREAT AND oNL9 ISSUE.


 The rival forces are marshalling for a great contest over tlre silver ques. ton, which Is to begin with the as- sembling pf Congress in special session on August 7th. It is not likely to be sharp and decisive, but rather long and determined, "a fight to finish"
 We have had enough temporizing on the silver question and compromise measures will be tolerated no longer. It is fortunate perhaps that the crisis has come, and the people accept the challenge of the money powers. They may meet with reverses, but are con iident that the final arhitrament will be in favor of the masses as against the gold bugs
 The Administration is arrayed against the people and, prodded by the money lenders and usurers, is turning heaven and earth in an endeavor to gain re- cruits to its standard. The patronage and favor of the Administration is the lever to be used t6 persuade the self seeking politicians in Congress to give their votes for the debasement of sil- yer, and, if need-be, the resources of Wall Street, and of Lombard and Threadneedle streets in London, will be drawn upon to accomplish this pur- pose, az was done in 1872, whom eori ruption fund of $500, 900 was raised in Europe, and tool found in the person of Ernest Seyd, who came to the Uni ted States as agent of the syndicate, to distribute the corruption fund where it would do most good in securing the demonetization of silver.
 The first skirmish will be over the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act, and not content to await the vote on that question the Treasury Department has adopted tactics calcu- lated to defeat, partially at least, the provision of the law requiring tho monthly purchase of 4,500,O 900 ounces of silver, by refusing all offers except at prices fixed by the Secretary who gets his tips from London, which nat hrally has the effect of bearing the market.
 In reality the sherman act Is ofllttle consequence to the West, except for the power it gives the friends of silver to defeat the scheme off their opponents The law is mere expedient, eom- promise which has failed of it's pur- pose, and when the advocates of free coinage feel sure of their strength, and ability to enact a better law, they will willingly vote for the repeal of the Sherman act.
 The mine owners have adopted the proper course by shutting down the mines, realizing that as long as silver has gone below the cost of produc- ton the utmost injury has been done, and further decline could not make the situation worse The fall in silver is reckoned as equivalent to a reduc- ton of $50, ,OO0,O00 in the value of sil- yer, silver ores and mining shares in this country, and this does not take into account the loss from abandoned and decaying works, and the prostra- ton that will follow in every industry in any way dependent upon mining.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-15
.mhorlain,s Couch Remedy

Chamborlain's Cough Remedy Is famous as Cure for severe colds. Fameus as
 Preventive of pneumonia, Famous as
 Preventive and cure Ter cronp. Famous for the relief it affords iu case of
 Whoopi6g cough.
 Famous as n safe and pleasant Medicine for children. Try it. 90 cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock. druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-15

The agitators of Sunday closing of the Worlds Fair have been again knocked out by Judge Jenkins in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago, who decided against Wanamaker & BrSwn in their suit to restrain Sunday opening of the World's Fair. He hold shat tbs compliments, as stockholders, had elected directorsa and could not now Fesiion the directors decision.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-15
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
ma -tosr.pt1 surrnAN n1s lsrlns

no JOSEPH STEPHAN, HIS HEIRS l or assigns. or to whom il may concern, this is to notify you that ] as co.owuer in the Gov Curtin, Calemut and Oxide mining claims, situated in Banner Mining District, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona and respectively and more particularly described in Book l. page 43S, Book l. page f30 and book 3, page 472, of Gila County Mining Rec ords, have d0ug and performed the annual work on said claims, as required by law, namely, on the Gov Curtin and Calemut for the years 1888, 1889, 1890 1891 and 1892 and on the Oxide for the year 1892
 This, therefore. k Co notify you, that if you do not pay your fiil proportion of the cost of said work, together with the cost of this ad- vertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piration of this notice your interest in said mining claims as cQ-owner, will utterly cease and by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned
 DANIEL. W. O'CARR0LL, Globe, A. Y, June 8, lS9S,
 june 3-90d
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-15
DRoPoSABS FOR FUEL, FORAGE 1 AND STR kW -Headouartars Dc-

| AND SIRA w. ---beadq DC- partment of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quarternaster, Los Angeles, Cal, June F,
 1893, Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will be received at this office and at the office of the Quartenuaster at each of the posts below named until II o'clock q. m., 120th meridian time, on July IS, is93 and then opened in the presence of attending bidders, for furnishing Fuel Forage and Straw, at Forts Apache,
 Bowie, Grant Huachuca, A. T., San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A T. Forts Bayard,
 Marcy stanton and Wingate, N. NJ, Los Angeles and San Diego Barracks, Cal, dur ing the fiscal year ending June S0th, 1894,
 Preference givel, to articles of domestic pro- duetion and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal, ant such preference given to arJicles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent ct the consumption required by the public service there. Proposals for Quanti- ties less than the whole required, or for de- livery at points other than those named, will be entertained. Specifications. general in- structions to bidders and blank forms of pro- posal will be furnished on application here or at the offices of the respective Pogt Quarter 1pasters. E. E. ATWOOD, Major and Chief Qualtermaster. tjune F 4t
Arizona silver belt., 1893-07-15

Tee arguments in the Behring Sea case have closed and the United States members of the commission are home, ward bound. The arbitratiors have three months tune after the close of the arguments in which to arrive at a yeedi6t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE STITE CANVASS.

John Hodge. a leading citizen of Lockporst
pressed by many Republican voters OF Vest
New-York for the Republican nomination for sta
Treasurer Mr.. Hodge for many years has been
treasurer of the American order OF United Wors-
insmen and also is member of the Masonic orae:
gained hundreds OF acquaintances and friends
All the large hotels OF Saratoga will have been
closed week when the Democratic state Con-
venton meets there on the 9Th of October. ana
some anxiety is felt therefore by the probable
delegates and aternates and accompanying states
men, as to bed and lodging in the convention
town. But i is the design OF the leaders to n9m,
Ap2eas IN as dG,e' bir ners atendance az the
convention will be welcomed by them.
Among the Republicans suggested a candidate
for Judge of the Court of Appeals are Joseph II.
Choate, Daniel G. Rollins, judge Rumssy, OF the q.
Supreme Court Benjamin F. Tracy and Edward i.
Bartlett. ex-president of the Republican Club
The suggestion is made by Republican news
papers that George b. SCAN, of Oswego. be nomi-
mated for Controller. Mr.. Sloan when Senator
was chairman of the Senate Finance Committee.
and in that place acquired intimate knowl-
edge of the finances of the State we'll as OF
the operations of the Controllers Office. The n9mi.
OF prisons is also suggested for the same office.
Mr.. Baker conducted the prisons with such ehici-
administration they were self-supportng.
Harmony does to be plentiful among the
Democrats OF the counties Of Albany, Erie Chau-
tauqua. Genesee. Clinton and Greene. and already
election of delegates to the Democratic state Con.
vention The prospect of having Isaac H. Maynard
crammed down their Threats as candidate Tor
Judge of the Court OF Appeals is not pleasing one
to the Cleveland Democrats especially. ana this out
look makes them keeny DESTROYS OF attending the
convention and uttering a protest against May
nards nomination. II Maynard Is nominated q
still louder protest will be made at the polls
Assemblyman Howard Conkllng, nephew OF the
late Roscoe Conkling. declines renomnation from
Warren County Taylor j. Eldridge and Joseph IL.
Mills are seeking the Republican nomination
The Republicans Of the XXXlld Senate District
which is composed OF the counties OF Allegany,
Cattaraugus and Chautauqua, have just determined
TO have a big convention at Clean on the 18th Of
September when they nominate their candidate for
Senator Each county Is to have nifty delegates
The convention will therefore number $50 members
Apparently Cattaraugus County will support Frank
". higgins.
In the Senate district which is made up OF the
counties of Orleans, Genesee. Livingston, Wyoming
and Niagara there is now hot contest among the
Republicans for the nomination for Senator Ex-
Senator Ellsworth. OF Niagara County has lust an
nounced that he Is not a candidate The leading
Wyoming County; John T.. Pound. OF Niagara
County. and ex-senator Edmund l.. Pitts, OF or.
leans County.
Jamestown District-Attorney OF Chautauqua Coun-
~, are pushing him for the Republican nomination
for Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
.rrrr ETH, RATTI.ES TO BE FOUGHT.

Tomorrow will be a red-etter day in athletics
IN this mart of the country. The New-Jersey A.
q IN. leading organization in that State
will hold its annual carnival OF sports al
the club grounds Bayonne City. fine entry lst
has been received. In the lCO-yard run. W. NJ
Richards intercollegiate champion. and now OF me
New-York A. c.. is on scratch r. W. Alen' the
ex-Yale flyer. is on the post OF honor Win MIN
In the 3OO-yard run, Allen and Richards are scratch
men This is expected be the race of the year.
Tho mile run is a peculiar handicap. Tommy
conneT is on scratch. Sport lovers will have for
once the pleasure of seeing an American champion,
George Orton on the twenty yard mark
In the 22O-yard hurdle race fifteen entries have
hssn received and Fred Puffer. the New-Jersey
flyer is the scratch man
.Tommy" shearrnan and Sam Lebgold both
cbamnions are scratch men in the one-mile walk
rh,r,vdve asprants for honors have entered in the
hal,r,i,e RIM and the scratch men are George w.
or,or of Toronto: f. Hjertberg. OF New-Jersey;
II y billings of New-York, and Malcolm T. Smith.
OF New-Jersey. In the running broad Jump H. w.
COT, the champion, Is on scratch.
The four-mile international race VIII be the most
Interesting race of it's kind held In this coun-
try Roth Connect and Day have been running
sona remarkably fast trials, and there is not the
sbadow of a doubt that the American records will
be smashed
In the bicycle races all the local favorites are en-
tered George Coffin is on scratch In the one ana
two mile races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
ON 4 MIMIC KEA RSA RGE.
CEREMONIES PRELIMINARY TO THE G. A. X.
ENCANIPMENT
NAVAL s1TERANs on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEGINNING TO FILL Up WITH VISITORS
ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE,J


indianapolis Ind, Sept. THE city has begun
to fE with visitors and with the perfect weather
and thousands of flags and streamers, the streets
make a handsome appearance. The feature OF the
dat was the parade of the Naval Veterans whcn
vas not large, and was not expected 10 De- oeihs
- far inland The programme was carried ou'
this morning as to putting the mimic ship Rear
sarge in commission. and the regulation ceremony
was followed At a word from Admiral Osborn
gray and crizzled Jack" Norris, just here from
the shin Richmond. unfured the Adfnirals naS'
and after he had kissed 1t with ierVor htuieu 1t
calamity to the mzzen Little Daisy Title. Gin
cinnatrs Daughter of the Regiment heipeu MN
as he hoisted the colors All hands saluteu ''e
flag with lifted caps and they stood in the sun
light with heads barred they presented true
picture of the loyalty and devotion of the Old Navy
As the flag was fastened TO its place on the mast
and the morning breeze caught It's folds larry '"V
notes Of the bugle sounded the Admirals SALUTE
The ceremony Of commissioning the hearsarse
was complete, and the crew was happy. once
more the boatswain's whistle sounded ana lie
shouted his command: An hands lay att From
quarterback and forecastle all the veterans
mustered at the stern of the vessel, where the
Rear Admiral had a few words to say
The most Of the crowd is not expected till to-
morrow. TIE Committee on Escort mas iorce
Of go men from the State militia 10 meet every
train. and IT is expected that trains will be CON
tinually coming with loaded coaches Commander
in-Chief Weissert and his staff will arrive In the
morning from Milwaukee. His headquarters are AT
the Denison House. Mrs. Margaret Ray Nlckhs'
national president of the Womans Kehet corps
arrived this morning. and National Treasurer Ar
milla 4 Cheney is also here. 1t is said that the
leading candidates for election as national presi-
dent of the corps Mrs. Sarah Mink. depart
ment president of New-York, and Mrs Ida v Hen
bricks. of Washington. - u,o,
Ex-Presdcnt Harrisons guests have not arrived,
but the house in North Delawarc-st mas been
b@ndsomeiv decorated The Monument Commits
soners having ordered that the dates comneino-
RI ting the part taken by Indiana In the MeNlGan
War be removed the opposition to marching
around the monument has ceased ana there Is
now great pressure upon the Citlzens CON
mittee to change the line so as to lnclude the
circle owing to these dates. the monument was
excluded from any prominence In the prosramtn.
or official guide and visitors are amazed TO ma
SO magnificent a work Of art so near!y Completed.
Chairman Lilly says it is too late to make any
changes in the programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
'||||||''|||||'''||:s'|''1''''1;i
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

"Reader."-W. X vanderbit's yacht Valiant has
two masts.
"F H"-For all information concerning the
Daughters Of the Revolution you should apply 10
the secretary, Mrs. ID. Phoenix Ingraham No. oil
Madson-ave
Two hundred and forty-two city licenses were
issued by the Mayors Marshal last week Tor
which his fees were slO26 %. The receipts Of the
Water Register. who keeps tab on the Croton
used in the city. s63ceS % for the week end
ing September 2.
The New Haven Line OF steamers. running from
Pier No o. East River, Sundays have discon-
tinued their trips for the season. The steamers
Richard Peck (the flyer and c. II. Northam VIII
start at $3.50 p. and II 80 p. m. weekdays as
usual.
A piece Of architectural ronwork. weighing over
twenty-five TONS while being turned into Beaver
ST. from Broadway yesterday afternoon, hit n
lamppost and threw II into group of seventy-hve
closely grouped watchers OF the transportation
only slightly injuring of them
Henry Gross. OF No. 500 East Twelfth-st., VINO
was a helper on one OF the carts Of the Street
Cleaning Department stole horse belonging 10
the department on July "a and sold 1t for SD lie
was traced to Mount Vernon and was arrested
there yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
THE READINGS AFFAIRS IMPROVING.

Pottsvile. Penn. Sept 2.-President Joseph s.
Harris. of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company, who is at his summer home here, when
asked to-day about the report that he would resign
said Il do not wish to be quoted on that subject
Mr. Harris added that the stringency OF the money
market had eased I'D considerably In the last few
weeks. and that the company settling up with
its employees In satisfactory manner. He had
no doubt that the wages would be paid regularly
in a short time.
II is said here. the authority OF a Lehigh
Valley official that the last dividends on heavy
blocks OF that stock have not been collected
from the cashier in Philadelphia indicating that
the do not want their identity known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
STRIRING AGAINST REFLECTIONS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE EMPLOYEES QUIT
WORK WISCONSIN sAwMGLL MEN GO OFT.

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE EMPLOYEES QUIT
WORK WISCONSIN SAwMGLL MEN GO OUT
Louisville. KY Sept. 1.-The Louisville and Nash
willie strike matters are still to be adjusted An
other secret conference between the employees
representatives and the officials Of the road was
hold this morning 4 decision not reached one
way or the other. and there is to be still another
session Local shipping clerks quit this morn
ing when negroes were put to work IN place OF
the striking freight handlers
Evansville. Ind. Sept. THE ID per cent reduc-
tion in wages of the Louisville and Nashville went
into effect Yesterday and the 400 shopmen employer
at Howell quit work. and say they will stay out
until notice OF the reduction is withdrawn
East St Louis Ill. Sept 1.-The employees of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company in
East St Louis were all at work yesterday. There
were no indications of a strike. but the general
feeling among the men was that matters would be
Strengthened out
Brazil Ind, Sept. 1.-The men employed on the
Chicago and Indiana Coal Railroad in this city
went out on a strike yesterday. few days ago
the company posted a notice OF 10 per cent cut.
The men refused to accept the cut and addressed
a letter to that effect TO the management General
Superintendent Broughton came to this city and
held consultation with the men. and stated
that unless the men would retract certain alleged
insulting paragraphs in their letter, and return
to work at the reduced price, they would close the
shops The men refused. and went out on a
strike
Wausau Wis., Sept. ALI the mill companies
of this city yesterday instituted cut OF 10 per
cent i'm the wages of their employees. Three hun
dred men at Barker K Stewards mill would not
accent the reduction, and walked out. The other
mills are still running but strikes are feared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
, rAuOrS EAST INDIAN PREACHER HERE.

The Rev. p. Mazoomdar. famous East Indian
preacher and author. will preach in Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn at 10:i5 a. m. to-day. when the
Rev Howard F. Bliss. assistant pastor. VIII con-
duct the services. Mr.. Mazoomdar is the successor
Of the late Chunder Sen, who was the originator
and leader of a religious movement called Brahmo
Sonaj He is also the author of a popular re-
ligious book entitled The Oriental Christ. he
arrived on the Umbra yesterday, and Is staying
at the Hotel Brunswick. He visited TINS country
several years ago, when he was warmly welcomed
h,, Henry Ward Beecher on whose invitation he
then preached in Plymouth Church. Mr. Macon
cellent command of the English language He Is
on his way to the Worlds Fair, whence ne VIII
tl,nity TO hear him preach in this section VIII be
at Plymouth Church this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
NEU-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Health officer DR. Charles Lehlboch said yes
terday that the sanitary condition OF Newark was
better than 1t had ever been before. The streets
were clean the sewers flushed, and the water
supply was pure Every preparation had been maue
early in the season for possible cnoerh ep,,
demic and the Health Board was ready LOT any
emergency.
The Consolidated Traction Company YESTERDAY
filed acceptance of the terms ana I Snsrd
Of Works granting licenses for electric railroads
on certain streets and avenues
In the County Clerks office yesterday articles
of INCORPORATION were filed by the Assoclateu
Cycling Clubs of New-Jersey. The corporators arr
James s. Holmes, jr.. Theodore +. Merseies' IT,
n Lipman Clark and Louis B. Bonnet
Tho rssex County Troop paradng thirty men,
vent TO Sea C;irt yesterday for rifle practice lnls
is the first time the troop has appeared III re o0
pettion at the State range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
couoes' from, j. E. sullivan, the secretary OF tne
A. A. u, for the due notice and warning Oh al
BICYCLE RACES FOR MONDAY
INTERESTING coNTBsTs TO BE HELD BY THE
NNIoNAL CYCLING ASSOCIATION AT
MANHATTAN FIELD.

MANHATTAN FIELD.
The National Cycling Association will give an in'elrs
ing DAYS races at Manhattan Field tomorrow. Inc
meeting OF Wheeler the professional champion ana ec"o
field the English rider, will cause lively spee"a'loh'
The two men start scratch in all their races inc
oon,cs,s win begin at 80 D. m. The entries are rs
follows: - s.o.
pace No. T. onc.mile open-Purse 800; nrst S'oi
second $50 third. SIS; fourth. sio H. 7. whpe'cr'
/ w Schohcld A. ID. l,lch Carl Hess. G. W. Dor"'se'
C. F. Klugc Z. w. Price, II. f. Bartholomew l. A.
Ncwhousc II. KanssEa. J. c. Starbuck.
Race No. 9, one.milc novice-Pursc 500; hrs'' ~"
second, els; third, $40 n
Race No g. one mile handicap-Pursc 1925; first 500;
co,d $40 third 800; fourth. sl5: II. O. Wh'eier'
orange n. j., scratch; J. w. Schohcd' fhg""u
.cratch: A. H. Rich, New.York % yards; 'ari "esS'
Now.Ycrk 10 yards; =. W. Dorntge' bunslo 80 '"rH
C. f. Kluge, Jersey City, As yards; L. W. frice' Mn
u,ukee 80 wards; H. L. bartholomew, Lcwisbure I'd
Yards: J. A. Newhousc Rochester so yards H. kahasSa
Milwaukee. IS yards F. c. Thurman Buffalo 30 yarus
J. T. S.erbuck Iowa, 100 yards; u Il. "hnah7
Charleston S. c. 100 yards: c. W. Ashinger' new
I45 yards Frank Albert New-fork lao yaius -.
Re,tner Rochester 80 yards S. l.. Cassidy MinViiie
L. 10 wards; s. T.. Dyers Philadelphia, lIo yards
w f. Heumon Elgin, ILL.,, 95 yards Ii. f. stayman
Philadelphia, 40 yards -
Race No T. two-mlle handicap-Purse $3.50 hrs' NO
second $50: third s25 fourth. SIS; fifth, So IL. g
Wheeler scratch: ]. w. Schoncld, scratch A. ID o"
IN ds Car, Hess 20 yards: C. w. Dorntge. so yards
G. f. Kluge so yards c. w. Price, NO yards H. IL
bartholomew 100 yards j. A. Newhouse. l4o yards
H. Kanaska 40 yards; +. c. Fuhrman 10 Saro'' -
E. startuck $50 yards; c. l.. Williams l"o 'arus' "
W. Ashinger. yards; Frank Albert 20 yards D.
pc,tner $50 wards: S. l.. Cassidy 800 yards; >. H.
Byers. 500 yards W. +. Heuman $50 yards; IL. L.
Stavman. 800 wards. .o
Race No g. fve.milc handicap-Purse $40; hrst Seo
second $40; third SOS fourth. sl5 fifth so; IL "
wheeler scratch: J. W. Schoaeld scratch; A. b. Rich,
100 yards: Carl Hess $50 yards; c. w Dorntge. 14o
Yards c. T.. Kluge 40 yards {. W. Price 200 yards
H. F. bartholomew 2s0 yards: j. A. Newhouse, ooo
yards IL. Kanaska. $50 yards; +. C. fuhrman Soo
wards; j. F. Starbuck 300 yards; {. l.. Williams oso
Yards e w Ashlnrer 40 yards Frank Albert, 41O
Yards: b. c. Bettner 800 yards; 5. l.. CASSIDY Ooo
Yards S. F. Byers. COO yards W. +. Heuman SOY
Yards II. E. ,tayman, 600 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
WEST POINT CADETS AT FOOTBALL

West Point ~ Y, Sept (SpeciaD.-Ihe mrs.
practice football game OF the season "aa pay "
here to-day under the auspices Of Laurie Bliss
7, 90 too soon 10 give a definite opinion OF the
quality of the men who expect to wrestle win a
few of the best and oldest college teams out the
fact of their playing game on the STOCK paViiioh
at Chicago where such men opposed them as
Henelhnger, Butterworth, Stickney, DonneHy'
Smith. Hateiy. Hardy and Hamlin, SHOWS tha'
they have at least plenty Of pluck and audacity.
OF course they were defeated. by score OF IL
10 0. but Autmsn, OF the cadet team. held his own
against Hefennger in a manner that brought ap-
plause from every part Of the grounds. 1t is now
settled that the game with the naval cadets will
giving. Games will he played with Yale. Prince
Iehigh COLLEGES