davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
HENRY BAT Tin INJURED.
Thrown from His Carriage at Penn Ave-
nue. and Linden Street.

Henry B4ttin, the Penn avenue hard.
ware merchant, WAS severely injured
yesterday afternoon by being thrown
from his carriage at Penn avenue and
Linden street
His horse became frightened, 1artel
forward and threw Mr.. Battin to the
pavement. breaking one of his ribs,
badly scratching his face aud shaking
him mp generally.
He was taken to his home and DR..
John Burnett summoned, who made
him as comfortable rs possible.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

[The West Side Office OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located at l2S South Main ava
nue., where subscriptions advertisements
and communications will receive prompt
Rttentioul
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
, RESPONSIVENESS AGAINST LANeaN.
1. May Be That It Has Been Filed Toe
Late.

Late.
A remonstrance with thirty three
signatures attached was filed yesterday
against granting hotel licens, to NJ
L. Langan, of the Sixth ward OF Dun.
more.
II is set forth in the rsmonstrancs
that the place is unnecessary for the
accommodation of the travelling pub
ic. and will be a source of danger to
he community. The remons5rancs
nay not be considered by the court as
it is held that the time for fling re-
monstranc-s expired Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

Four men were killed Yesterday
morning at o'clock in the Richmond
shaft by falling rock and the explosion
of gas Three mon were crushed and
the other was burned They had been
warned to look out for danger but paid
no attention to the caution.
These were killed,
THOMAS HOWELL, chargeman, mar
ried, leaves wife and child; lived on
Oak street; burned to death.
RICHARD HUGHES. single, boarded on
Throop street. near North Main ave-
nue.. crushed.
JAMES NoRTHEY, single. crushed,
ALBERT RICHARDS. single, crushed.
LIST OF KILLED.
The following were also at work
where the accident occurred, but safely
escaped:
JoHN LANGSTON
CONsTAN DODANE.
JOHN LOMAX
JOHN CONNOLLY.
The accident occurred 37j feet down
at the foot Of the shaft. About the
place whore the men were working
was projection of rock. They were
cleaning 4 mass Of coal to square up
the Clark vein entrance.
The gang in charge Of Holwdll went
to work at II o'clock and were warned
byOiver Turner, foreman Of the retiring
shift, to be cautious They commenced
| their work without removing the rock,
aud set off blasts as needed in remOv-
ing the coal The blasts weakened the
hold Of the shelving rock. which fell,
crushing the three men to death. HOl-
we'll in his efforts to escape, hurrie cd
| into the Clark vein carrying his lighted
lamp. An explosion Of blower gas fol.
! lowed. in which Howell was enveloped
and burned 80 badly that death was
almost instantaneous.
BODIES RECovEREC
The members of the gang who
escaped the fall came back and tried
to beat out the flames, but a gathering
of sfter-dnmp necessitated retreat
They were thOn hoisted to the surface.
Following the news of the accident,
Mine Inspector Roderiek, Supsrintend
ant Grier and Foreman Hailstone ar.
rived at the shaft and took steps to re-
move the gas which had rapidly fol-
lowed the explosion. At 10 o'clock tht
bodies of Howell and Hughes were
found and brought up to the fourteen
foot vein and two hours later to thc
surface.
The work of rescuing the bodies Of
the men was prosecuted with mucl
vigor by party Of about dozen mel
and at O3O o'clock last night they
reached the remains of Albert Rich
ards. Their work was greatly impeded
by the rapidly rising waters in the
mine, as the pumps were derangeC
when the fall of rock occurred, ant
and were unable to properly perform
their work.
At midnight the body of James Nor
they was found by the reseuers
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

You are invited to visit the scrant on
Cash Furniture Store; il now open: 134
and 1856 Washington avenue. 4"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

DIR. c. c. LAUBAoH, dentist, Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave-
nue.. Latest improvements. Eight years in
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

II YOU want tho later styles and finish
in photography, you can get it Mt Grillins,
Wyoming avenue Wo arc introducing
now novelties constantly. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

Beadleston g. Woers's and Ballantine's
Ales are the best. Z. j. WALSH, agent %
LackRwanna Rvenno.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

McBRIDE's new Turkish bath. Every.
thing new. 5O6 Spruce street, opposite
Court House. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07

LOOK at Goldsmith's shoes before buy
ing, Lower prices than ever ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
6 Ss::sE11OESs E I
Special for This Com
ing Week.

Mems Cork Sole Lace Shoes,
Goodyear Welt, 81 grade, 60 S0
~. Ue .'...,.....,........ tI-'OO
Mems Cork Sole Lace Shoes,
hand.sewedwelt, So grade, to 60 90
be.................,. DE- ~
Ladies Dongola, Kid Button,
Patented Tip, Goodyear
welt, Common sense last, all 60 90
$3.50 grade, to be e........ CZ'OJ
Ladies Fine Kid Button, cork
soles, hand turn, Common
Sense last, only few pairs GO *
of them, S. grade, to be. q. SO,LJ
Ladies Dull Dongola Button
double soles. Common Sense 90 =
only, 81 grade closed out at ,N-,IJ y
Misses Straight Goat Button,
spring heel, sizes IL TO .; 81 CT 40
grade will sell at. ......... Oily
Boys School Shoes, button and
lace, sizes II to .; 81 25 will o.
sell at............ ........... JlC.
SCHANK'S Arcade Shoe Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-07
BASE BALL DIRECTORS MEET.

SEE page 6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
CITY LOTS FOR SH. e
WHEAT QU0TATl3Ns.
Whitney leads iii Tow orisa5

| }.
G. S. Hull, Judge Of prol ate,
has received letter from the super
intendent of the insane asylum at
Fergus Falls, notifying him to take
away the patients committed from
Marshall county under the new law,
which has been declared unconstitn.
tional, and il not removed within a
reasonable time that then these pa
ticnts would be released. -Four pc
t,ents have been sent from the coull-
ty under that law, but of these, two
are we'll enough to be sent home,
but steps must be taken to have the
remaining two rccomlnittcl under
tn, old law. In order to save I'll,
county considerable item of ex
pense that would necessarily be In
CURED, if the patients were to be
returned to this county for recon-
m1tment, about $50 dollars, in all,
Judge Hull has asked that SAID pa
tients be committed from Otter Tail
county, where the asylum is located.
If that be done this county will be
asked to reimburse Otter Tail for
the expenses Of commitment, but it
will be much chc:pcr For this coun-
ty than to have the patieuts ta'ssn
home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
PART FIRST.

|. D,lrtt, La Cattle.
Mrs. Tn'Iar and Mrs Powell. :
2. Piano Solo, Angels Dream.
S,,die Gordon.
3. Vocal Dueit, Two Little Birds
Flora Lnmberson and Maud Wees.
+. Piano Solo, Madeira Polka.
Earl Gilbert.
). Recitation, Little Gretchen.
Lcora Easton.
8. Piano Solo, Op. Ill, M. 5, Hell
iutr"pe. Helen frnss.
7. Vocal Dtlrtt, Dip, Boys, Dip tln.
Oar.
Earl Gilbrrtnld Eddie BenntWitz
3. Dnrit, st. Paul Waltz.
Susie and l.rura E;,ston.
8. Piano Solo, Christmas Bells.
Bessie Gordon.
l .Al L. 5GINlO.St',
/. Dn.tt. IInrrah! H,rr,ll! Gnlop.
Maud Wresnnd Flora Lambrrson.
2. Piano Solo, Song of the Skylark.
Susie Easton,
3. Vocal Duett, Floating Slowly
Down the River. [.lon.
Grace LON. llriGgea;id Bessie Cor
4. Pi;,noSoln, ,Silvery Echoes.
Louise Grilnleland.
5. Vocal Dnctt, Norma.
Mrs. Tull;,r and Mrs. Powell.
6. Dnett, Ws,rblings at Eve.
Bessie and Sadie Gordon.
z. Piano Solo, Snow lakes.
Maud Wees.
s. Recitation, The L title Hero.
Susie E.,stOn.
g. Dnett, Perles ct Dinmants.
Mrs. TnlEnrand Lena 'rnrn'seth.
10. Piano Sn!o, Home. Swee. Homo.
Flora LambpIson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15

For. SALE. X new SIT. wind
mill, all iron nu, trrl, made hy the
\ermotor To-, Of Chicago, for SHE
cheap ut the Sh"ai office. .nst he
thing for pumping water or liz Int
grinding. 's sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
Piano R; C:tal.

a piano recital will be given under
the direction of Mrs. W. +. Powell
and Mrs. G. A. Tnllar, at the Oper;,
House, on Friday evening, Feb. %
Admission % cts. The program is
us follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15


Report Of school in District No. p
instown Of Fold;,hl, for the month
ending Feb. 2, 1894.
No. enrolled x ~, 80
Totnl ilttSn lnnce i'll ,lays...46lk
Average daily atten,lanee......23
No. perfectsi.l Attendance. ...11
viz: Hern,an Dahl, Mary D;,hl, 'rhe
o.lor Wi,ler. Olnf Wilier. antnl.Iohn
son, .Iulia .Jnl.l,s..n, Herman John
son. A,lnlph Amun,lsnl,, Ennli
AMnndson, Peter Amnndsol, Car
Olsosl. FKEDA .sA.iUELsoN,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
Don't forget to go to 'TaHllseth's
Tor good bargains. 0

We llnve printed II Horse Lien
blank which is ex;,ctlA Wilat every
ilnrsen,nn wants Small cunvnnirlli
size, Will, Il stnl, to kefpfnrrrf"r,nce.
sAstr;liahtlir,n, requiring only The
signatnre oi tile owner at the I.orse,5
samlfnlfiIling the requirements Of
J tile l;lw. Books Of 5O-75 cls, ut
,5nE.AF office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15
Volz17,1e A'z r.
Home and County News

the city Friday.
= Mr.. Montgomery, OF Angus, il
reported seriously i'll.
:; The Senior l.. H. l.. will meet
Witll Miss Ethel Wyant, Saturday;
Feb. II, s9l.
= Bonn: To Mr.. an Mrs. Aaron
Johnson, OF Warrenton, on Jan. Is,
1894, daughter.
j. p. Luadin, the pioneer mci-
chant and al! around rustler, of Ste
pben, was caller at the county seat
on Friday last week.
You can subscribe for any pnpe,
published in the world at the SnEAF
office. Subscriptions received for all
Scandinavian pnpcrs.
We publish the delinquent Tux
list on the inside pages. 1t is II
long one, and tells Il pitiful story.
surely. Read it over, carefully.
= Edward Bok's successful arti-
Gle in the January "CosmopolitaE'
on ''rhe Young Man in Business
has been reprinted in a tasteful and
handy boOklct form at 10 cents by
The Curtis Publishing Company, of
Philadelphia. To this reprint Mr..
Box has added some If pages Of
editorial matter answering "Three
Uncertain Young Men,"
Charley Burseth, who for some
time past, has ATTENDED to colltc-
tions for s. Cooke, left on lie south
bound train on Thursday last week
for some point, he didn't know
where, with II view OF going toschool
the remainder OF the winter. Char
ley is II good honest, trustworthy
nnl capable young man who surely
will make his mark in the world.
- Aaron Johnson is one of the sue
crssfuI young farmers in he town OF
WnrrentOn, and II firm believer in
diversified iarming rs & he correct
system for our farmers to pursue.
Mr.. Johnson has experimental with
Al Il tn.
that four pigs have consumed on an
average 100 lbs Of shorts per week.
At $500 per ton for the shorts the
cost OF feeding the four pigs one year
would be about $2O-just about
what one hog would sell Tor ut pres,
ent prices the remaining
three hogs as profit anil renlunern-
tion Tor his laI,ors. Who says tht re
isn'tmoney in.raisin, hogs?
+ Swanson, West Dululh, Mimi,
liz letter to the SlIEAF: "I send you
few lines to let you know that we
are alive and flourish. Everything
is quiet here, but we hope to see
better times as soon as spripo comes,
.,,:
- ~ i'' - = "' ''o''
% n''"'y any o''c co"'o eAPeo' Dc-
forehand. send you Duluth pa
per that you may see that the Dem
ocrats got left" The paper, which
is copy of the Duluth Evening
lIerakl, tells of the great RepubIiral.
yictory r.sultiuu in III. election Of
r ~ I,cvis AZ m,vor hv ovn,
. o,a ~
-. ~,
r "' - $3.50
:. " " ~
e's icP" '''c''' a'''e''he'' ny arg,
n'Joi'tic'. hVi"eh''v 'he working
men nave ha lheir eyes opened SUI
hciently TO see which party IS their
real friend. his is Dn!uth's ans
wer to Baldwin's vote for free iron
ore.
.. o. Lllt''qn'st. one OF *. )
Taralsetl''s popular clerks, LETT on
Friday last Tor ilawlrv, Minn. where
he II partnership with t. Il L'n%c-
10 u, also OF this city, and lately
from Norway, VIII engi'@e III tlesrn-
eral mcrch l'''''se business. Mr..
Lln Iq"'st rs spent y number o.
an1 l'os'.'' 's'e' so'''' snare % '''''
''''e "".'S '''e ,'cin's s'e '''' iA''s
Sn ""' M"e 49, :" 50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-02-15

Smoke "kry Vest Beauty, the
best 5 It. cigar i'll The city
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13
A BRUTAL MURDER,

A horrible murder was committed in Ph0Nix last Monday forcRoon. Wm, Shafbet and w. E, Price, who had quarreied oyer a game ofcards the previous night at the Miner's sal oon, met Monday in front of the same resort. Sharbet apologized to Price for having struck him and offered to shake hands. Price refused to accept the apology, and after calling Sharbet all maaner of vile names, drew A calibre colts revolver ard fired, but without effect Shurbet then started 10 run across the street, and Price fef lowing, fired two shots, both of which struck shurbet in the right leg, and the first of which shattered both bones between the knee and ankle. Shurbet fell and Price rushed upon him and shot him through the body, below the right shoulder. The fiend then at tempted to shoot his helpless Victim through the head, bat missed him. Here J. II. acCantock, city editor of the Gazette, grasped Price's arm, who, enraged, turned his gun against Me ClintoclS's stomach. The latter was too quick for him, however, and wrenohed the pistol from his grasp.
 A crowd of people had congregated, and so enraged were they that they would have lynched Price had not the officer who made the arrest protected him with drawn revolver. 'Physicians who examined Shurbets wounds pro nounced them fatal, Price, the mur- dereS, showed himself devoid of hul man instinct, vicious brute, for whom hanging is too humane punishment.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13
MEXICAN CATTLE.

The importation of Mexican cattle, under the provisions of the Wilson tariff law, has begun. The first ship, ment went over the Santa Fe, to Colo rado pastures, week ago last Saturs day. Dr. Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, has ruled that all Mexican cattle free from Texas fever and ticks mast be admitted. The for mer tax of $10 head was prohibitive :; une5r the present law the tax is nom lnal, and large importations are expect ed. An attache of the bureau of aui' nal industry, recently returned from Mexico, estimates that fully 100000 head of Mexican cattle will be shipped into the United States this fall.
 Albert Dean, local agent of the bu, reau of animal industry, at Kausas City, has been instructed to detail an inspector for duty at Fl Paso, Texas, and one at Nogales, Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13
oXr.lBaA EroNou,sr.

At last one newspaper the Graham County Bulletin, has ventured word Of defense of George skinner, Gro- hams representative in the l7th Legis- lative Assembl, and candidate for re- election. Nevertheless, We can not credit the Bulletins apology as being sincere and therefore decline to swal. tow 1t in the gross, though tinctured with the saving grace of economy If economy prompted Mir Skinner's at tack upon newspapers, the chief of pub- lio instructors, the Bulletin must admit that the gentleman for whom it apolo- gizes was inconsistent in not looping off at least Q modicum of the cost of main- tanning the Normal school, the Univer- sity, the Agricultural College and the public schools All of which escaped the attention of skinner, who posed as the parent of economy, and belly aohed over tho pittance, Cess than commercial rates) paid newspapers for official printing
 The figures at hand in relation to the public schooIs in this county show that for the last scholastic year they cost the taxpayers S7, ,824. 85, or a per cap ita cost Ccomputed upon the number of enrolled children of school age-546J of S14.33- this expense for each child enrolled for 5 montbs tuition, the average time the schools were in ses- sion In reality the cost was much more, as good many of those en- rolled never attended school daring the year, while others attended only Q portion of the time, SO that tue actual cost oi tuition for each child attending A public school in Gila county was nearer S29 No doubt the facts here stated apply with equal force to other counties, md afford opportunity to leg islative economists to give their intel. lects a wider scope, so that they need not pursue a single iden when playing watch. dog of the Territorial Treasury.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13
To cArrrnE TIE KID

Tho ofscial proceedings of tka TeTri. torial Prison Commissioners, of Oeto- bef lst, maniSests inc following in the Arizona Sentinel of the 9th instant, and gas read in Globe, on the 9tb, with indignant surprise
 "A standardization was received from William r. Bean, First Lieutenant, Second Cavalry, Fort Hsnchuoa to. gether with copy of brief and aggu- meut in the case of the Territory oi Afizona vs Bat Dish, Back-el Cle-Na Tsin and brother, for the purpose oi having them engage in an attempt to capture the Apache Kid, was tlsken un- der a6yisement."
 That the foregoing proposition should have been taken under adsisement also exeites astonishment, as well as eyin- cing the adamantine cheek of the peti- toner who, to give the devil his due, stands in 2 reflected light, He is the auppet that is moved by the legal the ban behind the curtain, who pulls the wire.
 The face of the proposition properly interpreted is this turn four murder CTS ieese to catch one, but to arrive at q just conclusion of the object in view, it is for the Indians to reveal the loca- tion of areputed gold ledge in Gila coun- ty. The capture of the Kid, is simply q make-beieye to pull the wool over the eyes of the Commissioners and blind them to the real purpose of the petition.
 LiedteRant Bean, in preferring his petition, should have embodied pledge ,o surrender himself to the prison au- thorities, like Damon, the famous Pythagorean, as hostage for the re- turn of the four Iudiams, and in the event of their failure to do so, he to suffer the penalty of life Imprisonment, to which the aforesaid Indians were condemned for the murder of young Baker The story of Damon and Pythias is most touching example of faithful friendship Pythias was con damned to death, and in order that he might go to his home to arrange his worldly affairs, his friend Damon be came his substitute, to suffer death shonld Pythiae iail to return. Im- pressed by so noble an example of mn tual affection, the tyFant Dionysius pardoned Pythias and asked to be ad- mitted to their friendship.
 Certainly Lieut. Bean should do no less for his red brothers, condemned to such an awful fate, than did the noble Damon, but We fear that ID this mod ern instance, the friendship of the Lieutenant for the Indians is less beno- volent than mercenary, and that, in fact, this friendship IS but a name,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13
mons rhIs

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last b years, and be- Hove mm perfectly honorable in af busis ness transactions, and Financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
 West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, To-
 ledo, Ohio.
 waldihg, Kiunan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internal. ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13
Supervisors S'Ie.

N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VIR- LN tue and authority of An Act of the Legislative As sembly of the Territory of Arizona approved March l0 lS57 the Board Of Supervisors of Gila County Arizona win sell private sale the following es5ribed real tate situate wilh sa Gila County held by the Terri tory by Tax Deed for the taxes for the year 1892 Cline. John L. The N F. ] and tho N " of the & W. of Section 5 and tbe E of the ", Section B. Township B. Range IT, i6O acres, and the s. E lof the $ W. of the s E Section r, and the \ E os the \. W, IN ', I of the \, E. | Section 20, Town ship Range IT, i69 scrssj taxes costs penalties and interest S3ls 4s unpaid charges of Collector aud Re corder S7 65,
 Mechem. Joseph Ranch adjoining ' Fe5ers pat ented land l6O acres taxes e9sts penalties and intet ST 4 unpaid charges of Collector and Recorder S6 65 together with interest at the rate of ten per cent Der annum from the date of sale to the Territory
 Globe Arizona September sth, lS9i
 CuAs T MARTIN, serk of tho Board of Supervisors, eila County, A T sept 2m
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13

Impure or vitiated blood Is nine times out ot ten caused by some form of constipation or in- digestion that clogs up the system, when the blood naturally becomes impreguated with the efrete matter. The old sarsaparillas attcmptt to reach this condition by attacking tho blood with thodrastic mineral "potash," Thepotash theory J4 old and obsolete. Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla is modern. It goes 10 the seat of the trouble. It arouses the liver, kidneys and bowels to health ful action, and invigorntes the circulation, and the impurities are quickly carried of through the natural channels. Chas. Lee, at Beamish's Third and Market streets s. f., writes: T took it for tltiatcd blood and while on the first bottle became convinced of It's merits, for l could feel it was working a change. It cleansed, purified and braced me up generally, and everything is nov working full and regular"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13

The New Mexican states that Judge Fuller of the land court, expected to go last week to the City of Mexico, where, ia company with U. s. Attor- aey Reynolds, he will make some in yestication of the old records at that place Oa October p, Judge Fuller will take evidence at Guadalojara, Mex iso, on She Peralta claim, which is made to cover several million acres in this territory and Arizona Mir. Mil. let Prevost will como from New York to assist in tho taking of this evidence. The court announced that its next ses- sion in Santa Fe would bo held on Jan nary 2s, 1895. when tue court would sit continuously until the first Monday ln March when the Arizoua serm of spurt orea-
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13
ARIZONA nIsronlcAL SOCIETY,

The material prepared for the above named society will be published for tue four months beginning with the July. 1894 number, in the Overland Monthly, San Francisco, Cal, under the caption of Building State in Apache Land. !" Subscription price, 5 year, in ad- vance, or Sl for the fonr numbers
 CHAs. D. POsToE,
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13

Oliver Wendell Holmes, physician, lecturer and writer, born 1909, died October g., 1894 While sitting in his study, chatting with his son, death put forth his hand and extinguished his light of life. His writings were char aeterized by purity of diction and fsli. city of expression
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-13
Aid the Fight for suye-.

Every lover of his country should contribute to the cause of Free Coin age. Mail silver document to your friends East or, send list of addresses with postage to the undersigned, and silver literature will be furnished from this office.
 By the Committee,
 A, c. FISK, Chairman T. r. VAN WAGENEN, Sec'y < Treas,
 POP Boston Block,
 Denver. Colo