davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

". H. Manner left yesterday for Peoria, Ill., where he expectst to locate.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Gentlemen's neokwear cheap at the Post Office Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Judge F. J. Edwards sent a telegram Co Florence that made at least one heart extremely happy. The telegram was to Vicente Romero, under sen teuce of death in the Florence jail for the killing of a squaw last year, Ths man all along acknowledged the fact that he had shot into bunch of Apa- che Indians who were riiliug his camp, but believed he had Q right to protect his property. The case was taken by Judge Edwards to the supreme court at his own expense, the defendant be- ing penni.ess, and on his showing oi error the court yesterday remanded the case back to the Pinal court for g new trial Gazette
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The Republican says; Joseph A. Winslow, who has been in the jewolry business in ph0nix for some time, has packed his stock preparatory to re- moving to Globe, whero he will locate. Dir. Winslow is one of the best jewel. CTS in Arizona and Globe is to be con. graduated upon the good fortune oi securing such Q good working as well as a good citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Go to c. $. Van Wagenen's for over coats and blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

FOR SALE OR RENT, My lesi dence three-quarters of mile south elst of the Court House, with five acres of land, four acres under fence. A good house containing four large rooms, chicken house, grainery, fine pump and windmill. Variety of fruit, corral adjoining the grounds and a good range for cattle. 4 desirable place for a milk ranch. For further particulars apply on the premises, or though the postoilice, to
 MRs. N. F. TREvIILAN,
 Globe. Ariz.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The boxing match between 4. v. Starr and P Daily, postponed on ac- count of the sickness of the latter, is now announced to take place to-mor row night at the Rink,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

We acknowledge the receipt of D, M Ferry & Co.'s seed annual for 1894, and also a valuable package of flower and vegetable seeds from the same firm. D. M Ferry & Co. are well and favorably known, they being among the oldest and most reliable seedsmen in the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

We hnve lots and lots of bargains left. J. MYERS & rRo.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
THE RAlLEoAp.

The comments of our exchanges on tho Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad project are various, colored, doubtless, by self-lnterest. The Will- COX Stockman writes dubiously of tho enterprise, conveying the impression that work will be begun and continued only long enough to hold the franchise and secure the benefit of the act ex- empting new railroads from taxation
 The Stockmau estimates that the first sixty-five miles of road, from Bowie to Thomas, will cost half mil lion of dollars, or an average of S70tO bef mile, and of course the section of road between Thomas and Globe will be much mors expensive to construct The Stocbman does not credit the re- port that the money necessary to build to Thomas has been pledged, in view of the prevailing business depression, when uld roads representing immense capital are going into the hands of re- ceivers. It also discourages the belief thai either the Old Dominion Copper Co. or southern Pacific Go. has prof fered financial aid
 We give these views currency be cause we want the people of Globe 70 be in possession of all shades of ppiu- ion. The BEIT is cohservative in this as in all other matters affecting the welfare Of Globe and aila county, and whenever reliable inrormntion is ob- taiued we will give it publicity, There is one thing certain, we ali want the railroad, end the BELT acknowledges the obligation we are under to Mr. Garland and associates for theirefiorta to inaugurate and place the project on a sure footing,
 An office building and store room are building at Bowie station, and Nlr Garland's construction outfit has been shipped to Bowie rom ogden, Utah,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Jacob Felshaw and Leslie Webb, Of Pima, arrested at the instance of Post office Inspector Geo. Ii. Waterbury, charged with the robbery of tbe mail Jan. 9th near Bowie station, were taken to Tucson, arraigned before U. $. Commissioner Wilson who fixed their bail at S3,009 each, which they failed to secure. Their examination set for last Monday was postponed nn. til Wednesday, owing Go the onfofead absence Of Inspector Waterbury Iei shaw is charged with the robbary and Webb as being an accompiice t is alleged thal tbey secured s2,559 worth of cheeks from tae Indian t.r t San Carlos S1Sa in postoiIca funds and nine registered letters
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Bargains for yon We save you money. J. MYERS & BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
when War is Declared


 Against . mans happiness ny hls stom- ach, the enemy may be pacitied and brought speedily and eaeily to terms. The potent regulator of digestion, Hos letter Stomach Bitters, dlscipiines the rebellious organ thoroughly. Indiges- ton arises from weakness of the stom- ach, and-the food in it, for want of the power to digest, decomposea had aeidi- fies; giving rise to heaatburn, fatulence and pain, besides multitude of symp- toms both changeful and perplexipg. But peace soon reigns when the great stouachic is resorted to and used with persistence. Dyspepsia gives rise to morbid discomposure of mind and even sieeplessness and hypochrondria in chronic cases. To the complete dis missal of these tho Bitters is fully nde' uupte. Liver complaint, constipation, debility. rheumatism and malaria are completely subduod by this genialmed- icine.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
MARRIED.

WALKER WHEELER At Santa Barba- ra. Cal, oil Saturday, Iau. Eth louis B Walker of Globe to Elizabeth C. Wheeler of New York City
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

c. B, Edwards came in from the prospecting camp on Upper Salt river on Tuesday and returned the follow ing day with tools and supplies. Some very good looking gold rock has been found in the old mine.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

In the King Ussery case, appealed to tine supreme Court, the judgment of the lower court was affirmed and Us sery will hsye to serye out his seu- tence of seven years in the Territorial prison.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Go to q. s. Van wagenen's for heavy or light shoes,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

AIr and Mrs. C.. M Allison gave 8 surprise party on "Wednesday evening, to Lee Middleton in honor of his twen- ,ieth birthday. When by q ruse, Lee was induced to enter the pCrlor he was greeted by an ontburst of laugh ter and happy eiaculations from some forty of bis young friends Although completely taken by surprise, Ice cor dially greeted the company and assist cd in their entertainment. Cards and various other games afforded ample amusement, and dainty collation. was greatly relished by Che guests. Mir. and Mrs. Allison exerted them selves to make the occasion enjoyable | in which they succeeded admirably
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
s ; rom Pure Bred LGgl0rlS
 -s-------~-a.-a--zu---..u-@----- l25 Per S8tilng of l3.

sm breeding from prize winning stock, direct from New York and Illinois. Eggs from WHITE MIk0RCAS and LIGHT BRAHMAS for sale later in the season.
 sJ Eggs shipped to any part 9f the Territory and Q good hatch guaranteed.
 J. II. HAMILL,
 Globe. A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Mrs. Frank Howell returned on Thursday from a long visit with her d daughter in Los Angeles. She was ac- companicd by her son-in-law, J. r. CanSvan, for many years resident of Globe, and head shelter for Old Do miulon Copper Co. aiE Canavan is still interested in cattle in this county.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Our old friend J. W. Frakes, of Phoenix, has no hay seed in his hair, although he is in the livery business. He runs a well appointed stable, and for the convenience of his patrons hes recently put 9 telephone in bis office.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

W. NJ. Griffith, of Dripping Springs, Gila county, was in town this week, "dressed in bis best suit of clothes" which he had won from J. w. Evans, of Phoenix, OF 8 wager about the com pletion of the north and south road to PhmniN Florence Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The old Dominion Copper Co. has been making Q steady output of cop per from two furnaces during the present month, and in anticipation of blowing in another furnace next Mon day, have increased the force of min CTS. A new and powerful rockbreaker has been placed in the ore house which greatly Facilitates the crushing of the ore The old rockbreaker is now used exclusively for crushing lime Tho mine is furnishing an abun- dane supply of ore, and the arrivals oi coke are libela. Altogether the af- fairs of the company are in most prosperous condition.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

George shute was in town on Mon day. He has fully recovered from his recent illness, and stated that his little daughter who was paralyzed in her limbs is gradually regaining the use of them.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The lowest bidders for carrying the mails onroutes to and from Globe, for q term of four years, beginning July l. 1s94, arc J. M. B. Lawrence, Kan sas City, Mo, Route No. 6s,17i, Flor ence to Globe, at S5,4Oo per annum, and Route No. 68,145, Globe to Camp Verde, at Sl ,99O; ?. Parr, Eustis, Fla, Route No. 6s,146, Fort Thomas to Globe, at $500. These bids are all lower than the prices paid for present service
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The two representatives of the Re publican who have been travelling for the paper one in northern and one in Southern Arizona, returned last week Tn spite of the general hard times their trips were eminently satisfactory to the office and the lists of subscribers largely augmented. Globe was voted the model mining camp of the terri tory. There was scarcely an evidence of hard times there Paper money was abundant, it alone having been disbursed upon the last pay day, The number of men employed, as well as the out-put of the copper company is much greater than al this time las, year. Phoenix Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
Pogt-oMee.

'-'',-.''. ','.'''f...-; ''.-... --'s. -......-..s --....'..... .-s.- i.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
Names of Subscribers

l.......,. .--.-.-...,., ..,-
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The persistent cough which usually follows an ettacl; Of the grippe can be permanently cured by taking Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. Me Gurc of Mckay, O.. says: "Le grippe left lho vilh a severe cough. After using several different medicines with out relief, tried Chamberlnn's Cough Remedy, which effected 8 permanent cure, l have also found it to be with out an equai for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 50 cent bottles fof sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 8, F. & A. Nj, for the vear 1S44.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

A cream of tartar baking powder, Highest of all in leayening strength Latest ', s. Government Fond Report.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co,
 lO6 Man st., \. y.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The Tempe News states that Doctor Heineman of that place, has returned rom a trip to the Bates mine, near Dadleyville, in which he has recently purchased an interest. He says he is more than ever pleased with the prop erty The mill is running nicely, and the yellow metal is tun.ng cut at a rate eminently satisfactory to the pro pgietors.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

B. c. Fox, Voluntary 0b8ervor.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

The Tempe correspondent of the Phoenix Herald states that B. R. Root, T G. Dodson and Jack Ncs mann ar rived on the 2lst from Goldberg on tho Upper Gila. They brought in a Sl 500 gold bar which represents a weekly run of thoir aill. It is 10 bs hoped their good fortune will continue til everybody gets some of it.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27
CHAs. NJ. BRUCE,
 Secretary Of the Territory.

ROOMS TO RENT by the day week or month large, well furnished, cool and comfortable, centrally loca- ted on Oak street, one block west of the Court House. Terms reasonable. Apply to owner.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

MsFaoRoLeaIoAL RECORD.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-27

to,uacnsins Jap roii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
Serious Fires in Seven Illinois
Towns Caused by 1t.
Business Portion of Malta Was
Completely Destroyed
STRUCK EVERYWHERE
Four Buildings Were Struck in
One Little Village.
The Storm Broke in Fury on
One Section.

DEKALB. Ills, Sept. s--Lightning
played havoc among the various small
towns Of this section last night As a
result the business portion of Malta, a
village of 600 is in ashes with losses ag-
gregating $4,000
The little hamlet Of Henrietta was
also visited by lightning and completely
wiped out The losses will not prove
very extensive, hewever, as but five or
six houses were there.
Al Caledonia. four buildings were
struck at different times and each of
those structures were destroyed.
AT Elmhurst big barn was struck
and totally destroyed.
Rockford came in for its share Of
flames, and in that town three fires were
caused by lightning.
At Belvidere a physi clans stable was
struck aud consumed, together with two
horses and a carriage.
Huntey suffered the loss Of three
buildings. one Of which was a stable. In
the latter instance four horses were Gre
mated.
The n Orthwestern railway track for q
stretch of 800 feet at Trout park is wash
ed out by the heavy rain flood.
At Geneva also u washout occurred on
the Air Line, carrying away large sec
tion Of track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
MRS. LEASE AND INGALLS,.
She Makes Remarks on Part of His Wa.
karusa Speech

Mrs. Mary L. Lease read for the first
time this morning Senator Ingalls, anus
ing "apolOgy" for abusing the Demo-
Gratis which he made at Wakarusa last
week. A reporter was present when
Mrs. Lease read it as published in the
Ottawa Journal:
The quotation is as follows:
"The hour is getting late; the day is
fast drawing to a close; you are already
tired, and it would be unseemly on my
part to detain you longer. 1 will. how
ever make few scattering re-
marks. This is to be a
rose water, cologne-scented, extract
Of pond-lily campaign. / have got my
Instructions from the Republican state
committee, and l know what l am~talk-
ing about. did say, down at
Fredonia the other day, that there was
one thing on earth meaner lower, more
contemplate than a Populisf, and that is
a Democrat I said it; but / want to
apologize for it, ard take it back
have received my instructions, and it
amt SOP
Mrs. Lease laughed after she had read
it. Then she said, why. what is the
matter with that man? / really believe
he has gone daft-there seems to be
something wrong with him. Is he going
to try to be a Populist next? 1t looks
very much like it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
BETTER DRUG CLERKs.

s american Pharmaceutical Association
says There is a Demand For Them
AsHEvLLE, n c.. Sept. S.-There is a
feeling among the druggists in attend
ance at the convention Of the American
Pharmaceutical association that too many
colleges turn out graduates after ten
months courses. They claim that at
least four years of study in school and
drug store is necessary A resolution
embodying this idea, was introduced by
G. 5. n, Hollberg. of Chicago, and it
even went SO far as TO demand the re-
form of AN the colleges.
This was about to be passed when it
WAS suggested that the association has
no right TO dictate to the colleges. and it
would be imprudent to try it. The mat
ter Is still under discussion. but a com
mittee will probably be appointed to try
% get the colleges to agree to make the
changes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
Is THERE 4 BLACK LIST :

A r. L. Men Have Letter Which Throws
Some Light on the Black Listing Question
The A R U. people Of the city think
they now have additional evidence that
the members Of their order have been
blacklisted by the Santa Fe.
The following copy Of letter form,
said to have been recently found in the
waste basket in the Office Of Superin-
tendent OF Machinery John Player,
is in possession of member of the local
union, who is showing it around The
following is a fac simile.
Subject: Eraslng certain names from list. A.
r. u strike
Atenison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company.
J. " ileinharJ. John J. MeCOOl1- Joseph C.
Wilson. Receivers,
1IECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
John Player Sup't of Machinery
In your reply please quote No. g.
IOPEKA, Kansas. september 1sE, 1924
All Division Master Mechanics
IsENTLE3IEN.-NN VIII yOu p4case erase from the
list OF A. ii- U. strikers sent You recently. the
following names. they having been entered on
the list ia error. Respectfully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
LABOR DAY SPORTS.

The Contests Finished Yesterday ~ The
watch Contest Not Settled Yet.
More than one thousand persons were
at the fair grounds yesterday 10 see the
finishing up of the prize giving started
on Labor Day at Garfield park and inter
rupted by the rain. Some of the contests
were dropped out altogether on account
of failures to find sufficient entries and
w. d Mills and W. H. Culp were the
masters Of the contests and the result was
as follows:
Throwing hammer, Fred Upton. 81
feet. inches
Running race, half mile. Frank Brad
shaw. time 2:57
Running race for fat men, 100 yards,
Jack Icelander, time 1876 seconds.
Tug of war, eight men on a side, won
by side captained by Frank Bradshaw.
Hop, step and jump, T. 5. Hunter, dis
tance. 81 feet. Inches
Sack race, 70 yards, j. Mayweather
Potato race, H. Buynt
Ball throwing, D. Miller
Sparring, heavyweight, J. lcelander;
middleweight "Reddy" Brennan of
Streator, ILL.,; lightweight, George Rid
ley.
Bicycle races. mile, Hal Hazlett; half
mile. for boys, Louis Wikadal.
After several trials the creased pig
was caught bp King and Johnson.
The matter Of giving the gold watch
to the most popular young lady has not
made to settle it at the hall on the even
ing Of Labor Day but the man who had
it in charge SAYS there was some crooked
work discovered on the part Of some Of
the parties to the contest and is was de-
rIarad off for the Dresent at least
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
FAVOR THE REPUBLICANs.
Sugar Planters Say the Democratic Party
I8etrnyed Them.

Betrayed Them
WAsH1NeToS. Sept S.-The reported
action of the sugar planters convention
at New Orleans yesterday favoriuR nn
alliance with the Republican party
on national issues. on the gronnd that
they had been betrayed by the Demo
cratic party in denying them protection
for sugar, calls attention to the subject
of the sugar bounty.
The records of the treasury depart
ment show that during the fs-
cal year ended June 80, 1894.
the payments as bounty on sugar
aggregated $4,000. 500, Of which $lI,-
114,29O was on cane sugar, $S52.174 WAS
on beet sugar and &17,312 on sorghum
and SIG 121 on maple.
OF the bounty on cane sugar S10,86S.-
S96 was paid TO producers in the state of
Louisiana, 1928, 166 10 those in Texas,
$22, 113 in Florida and $155 in Missis-
sippi. The records also show that the
$11, ,114,29 bounty on cane sugar WAS
paid to 57S producers, which makes am
average of $19,1G5.66 to each producer.
The amount paid as bounty on beet SUI
gars was divided among seven pro-
ducers or factories, making the average
payment to each $121, ,739.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
ATE BIG LIZARDS.
The HardshIps Of a Party Exploring the
Death Valley.


Death valley
san FRANcIsco. Sept Especial
Agent TT. r Martin OF the United States
land office at Washington has returned
from Death valley, after four and half
months absence. He went in to do some
surveying and get Information regard
ing claims Of private citizens on por-
tion of the country.
Mr.. Martin and his party entered the
valley by way of Tule canon and exam
ined the country for sixty or seventy
miles to the south
They were At Towns pass and camped
for some time near Furnace creek The
sand storms prevailed almost daily and
the heat was intense Part of the time
they could not get water and they had
to bring it a distance on pack horses
ttOur main stock of meat was bacOn," )"
said Agent Martin "We could not get a
particle that was fresh, so we ate the big
lizards Of the desert which the Dig
ger Indians eat, and are known
chawallays, and they tasted
good deal like frogs. All our potatoes
rotted as soon as we got in the desert
and we had no vegetables Of any sort
The only thing that helped Us out Was
canned fruit
4The ordeal was so severe that each
man lost from 10 to 20 pounds Of flesh
and all grew weak Before 1 would go
into it again, 1 think I would resign.
There are many strange insects there
things / never saw before There are
also many horned rattlesnakes, or side
winders. We killed fourteen of them.
There are also many poisonous scor-
pions in the valley.
ssAt lonely place in Mesquite valley
an off-shoos Of Death valley, we found an
old wagon bed. tire aud several old
irons, relics of the famous emigrant
train Of 1854, forty people of which lost
their lives. 1t was a trip to try the
nerves and strength of an average man.
/ never will forget and I never want to
traverse that tract again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
DEPEW DECLINED.

Positively Refused the Republican Nomin-
alton FOR Governor OF New York.
New YORK, Sept. ga epecial dis-
patch from London to the Press says
'Chauncey M. Depew was seen at the
whether he would accept the Republi-
can nomination for governor Of the state
Of New York, he said: Il am not candi-
date for the nomination. Before 1 lett
New York leading men Of the different
factions of the Republican party called
upon me and said that if 4 would accept
no other name would be put in nomina-
ton. / at that time positively declined
Since then have received "A large num-
her of letters and cablegrams the
subject"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-08
CHINA STATES HER CASE.
Says the War Was UnlavfulIy and mi
quitously Commenced by Japan

Says the War Was Unlavvfully and mi
quitously Commenced by Japan.
VICTORIA b c., Sept S-Pekin and
Tien-Tsin advices by the Empress of
Chins. give a translation of a recently
issued circular note addressed to the min
listers Of the various countries by the
Chinese imperial Office for communion
ton to their respective governments.
It says the Commence of war on
the part of japan is beyond all justifica-
ton and China, having done her part
hitherto 70 preserve the good fellowship
0f nations, can carry fOrbearance no
further. ''This full statement of the
particular circumstances under which
Japan has inIquitously and unlaWfully
commenced war, +" it says, sis presented TO
your excenency to be communicated to
your respective government for its in
spacrfOu