davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Spring millinery arrived at
 MRS. J. REDMAN's,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

Geo. T, Peter, of Tonto, was here on Wednesday and Thursday
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

Mrs. P. T. Robertson is visiting Mir. and Mrs, ?. c. Robertson on Salt river.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

Dr. Ancil Martin, Phenix, A. T. Eye, ear, nose and throat a speciality
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

Remember that we are closing out at auction prices.
 J. MYERS & BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

Go to c. s. Van wagenen's for furn. ishing goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

All kinds of wines aud liquors, to. bacco and cigars, at G. s. Van Wage nen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
Mas. c. R. FIsKE.

Your price is our price-all our stock must be sold regardless of cost.
 J. MYERS Ss BRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

Ifyou want.a suit of clothes made to order and warranted to fit call on c. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT | rtt- r

1A of Inc UoIorado, Office of Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colorado, April ?, 1894. Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received here until Il o'clock a. m, May 2, 1894, and then opened, for arspertation of Military Supplies on Routes Nos l, ?, 3. 1, yer Colorado, Santa Ee, N M, and Price. Utah, during fiscal year commencing July 1, 1894 The U 5. reserves the right to reject any or all proposals All information will be furnished on application here. Envelopes containing proposals shonld be marked
 Proposals for Transportation on Route No
 -, and addressed to the undersigned here. E. B. ATWOOD, Major and Chief Quarter. master iapl 74t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

Frank Martin, one of the men ar rested for holding up the Bowie and Fort Thomas stage, is in jail here. He was given a preliminary hearing at Florence the other day and his bail fixed at g, 0O0. His aoeonYplice, John son, has been held in the same sum and is in jail at Tombstone. Martin is a young man and new in the business of holding up stages, but Johnson, it is said, is an an-around hard citizen and has served term at Yuma for horse stealing. Martin has confessed to everything. Star
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

Go to c. s. Van wagenen's for heavy or light shoes
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HESITATE OF ALFRED NJ WALLACE. DE IT. ceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Alfred Nj Wallace do ceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within four months after tho first publication Of tbs notice to the said Administrator at Globe Arizona the being the plsce for the trans action of the business of said estate in the said coun ty of Giia. ] II THOMPSON, Administrator of the estate or Alfred M Wallace de- ceased
 Dated, Globe, Arizona, this 5th day of April, Iss4
 apl 7-4t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07
Beware ef 0intments for Caiarrh that con.
 tain Mercury,

Beware cf Olntnicnts for Cafarfh that con
 tain Mercury,
 As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell aud completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should heRer Be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you caa possibly derive from tbom Halls Catarrh Cure man. ufactured by F. J. Cheney < Co.,, To- ledo, O., contains DO mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. In buying Halls Ga tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in To- ledo, Ohio, by F. 5. Cheney < Go. Testimonials free.
 sg~Sold By dr,'ggists, 75cl
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07


 Frank Bauer and William Riser, having purchased the butchering busi- ness and goodwill of the John Kenne- dy estate, and alto of the Ciibsons, commenced business last Sunday morning at the Redman shop. Messrs. Bauer and Riser are well known ana reliable young men and experienced butchers and fully understand the wants of the people of Globe. We be- speak for them liberal patronage.
 We are in receipt of a letter from George Cuff, explaining the cause of the failure of the Graham County Dramatic Co, to put in an appearance here March s1st, as advertised. Sey- eral of the troupe were required to be in Florence for the term of court set for April 2nd, and it will now be im- possible for them to come to Globe un- til after the term of court at Solomon vile. Due notice of tho date set for their appearance here will be pub- lished
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07


 THE ARIZONA SILVER BELT eomple ted iss sixteenth year without failing to appear on the day of publication, and promises with the consent of the Almighty to continue to work for the interests of Globe, Gila county and Arizona Bro. Hackney is recognized as the grandfather of newspaper men iD Arizona, and is now at the age of 70, one of her ablest and most fearless journalists. The Review wishes the BEET as well as its venerable editor many years of prosperity and useful ness. The BELT is orc of the best weeklies and Is the best edited paper in the Territory -Peenix Review
 -s---
 The more Chamberlain's Cough Rem. edy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that always gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold It is good when your cough is seated and your lungs are sore. It is good in any kind of cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and every bottle has given satisfaction. -Stedman X Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Lake Minn. 50 cent bot ties for sale by H. C. Hitchcock, drug gist.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-04-07

teh tilcuSS bpuhNet urtt Ol bLtsc shot passed completely through the body and made their exit in fronts judging from the course of one, it passed through the heaia. General direction of the shots entering back, from right side down and toward left. The doctor judged that the shots through the back were tho fatal shots Some slight abrasion, as from falling, were seen on face.
 VERDICT or coRoNER's JURY.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l
 CHA COUNTY, Before Justice Strong.
 In the matter of the inquisiiion upon the body of Charles Bouquet, deceased, we, the undersigned, the jurors sum moned to appear before George 0. Strong, the Coroner of Globe, Gila county, at Globe, on the 5th day of April, 1894, to inquire into the cause of the death of Charles Bouquet found lying dead in the road leading to Salt river from Globe, having been duly sworn according to law, and having made such inquisition, after inspecting the body, and hearing the testimony sdduced, upon our oaths, each and all do say, that we find the deceased was named Charles Bouquet; that he was native of Francs, aged 45 years; that he came to his death on the 4th day of April, 1894, by shooting That the shooting was done by Phil Adkins and done with a double barreled shotgun loaded with buclkshot We further find that the shooting was entirely un- iustifiable and was clear case of pre- meditated assassination,
 Mills Van Wagenen, Foreman,
 Louis Sultan,
 John s. Collins,
 e. 2, PeteH
 w. O. Kellner,
 J. F. Montgomery,
 J II. Canayan,
 Alfred I, Kinney,
 Gus. Lindsey.
 Chas T. Martin has received sec ond letter from Chas. F, Hotf, Seere tary of the Statehood convention, even more urgent than the first, appealing for s2 to be applied in payment of a deficiency of $40, incurred in printing, in pamphlet form. the proceedings of that assensblage. As is usually the ease the printer got lef MT. Hoa7s persistence is worthy of a better cause. While Mr, Martin is not an advocate of statehood-in fact is opposed to it. nevertheless, he is an admirer of gen uiae American gall, and, therefore, ! was induced to reward Mr Hoif even though not in sympathy with the cause So he conferred with Alonzo Bailey, who geuerou ily agreed to con tribute the amount called for in lum- Der delivered at the o. D. c. Co'syarCl 1 in Globe, and Secretary Hoff was ae- cordingly notified by Mr. Martin of this munificent offer
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY.

President Cleveland has illustrated his souudness of judgment and keenness of perception in no manner more striking than in the selection of his friends and po- litical leaders. He early saw the abilities and capabilities of Hon. William L. VII. son and chose him to lead the two great measures of the present Presidential term. MT. Wilson led the fight for the repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law and for the repeal of the odious Mckinley law. How we'll he served his party and his President was shown by the grand ova- tin- 4h-+,-- +-A--s Ls--, " nI5 Uohz ztit- uents on the occasion of his renominatiou. MT. Wilson is not only a theoretical, but practical tariff reformer. While professor in college he learned the theory of pro- lection; While in the field and in Congress he learned it's practical benefits. Ia his speech accepting the renomination he brought out at blow the living vital principle of tariff reform. He said "The consultation of our government guarantees to every citizen equal opportunity, as we'll as equal rights" That's the last analysis of the whole matter-"equal opportunity .o The government has no right to give one man better opportunities than another-aIl must stand on an equal footing in the fight for living, as well as equality in political rights. When the government protects one man in his business 1t gives him all opportunity at the expense of others. This is wrong, wicked, willful. It Is robbing Peter to pay Paul. It is unjust, cruel, outrageous. Such system has no place in a free government. Men must have equal opportunity, as well as equal rights. And by the grace of God and the unaltera- ble earnestness ot purpose of Grover Cleve- land they will have itl
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
THE HUSTLER.

There is no more fascinating and enjoya- ble entertainment than brilliant farce comedy, and certainly DO attraction In this way is more popular than Thomas H. Da- wis and William T. Keogh's "The Hus- tier" which has enjoyed wonderful suc- cess for four seasons, each year presenting new ideas and speciality features. This year 'The Hustler' is more brilliant in original novelties than ever before, and is presented by the strongest and largest com- pany of farcial comedians and vaudeville stars that has ever appeared in it. The principal role of Con McFadden, who bor- rows of everybody and lives by his wits and willy computation of debts in connec- tion with loans not granted, is played by J. l. Tierney, whose success h this charac. ter has added widely to his reputation. The other principal members of the com- pany are E. J. Heffernan, the parodist and singer; James P. Smith and James F. Cook, the tramp acrobats, who made great hit in New York during the past summer, appearing successively in all the music halls and OH the roof gardens Harry Watson and Alice Hutchins, the German comedian and comedienne; JameZ Bradley, Thomas H. Humphries, Ernst Wilson, M. c. Reynolds, Irene Hernandez, the soubrette, whose singing and dancing is the feature; Mamie Mayo, Julia Taylor and May V. Warren. The mu usical director Is George Bowran.
 "The Hustler" will be at O'Brien's Wednesday night for one performances only, and promises to be agreat attraction.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
OVER THE STATE.
Happenings and Sayings Clipped From Alabama Exchanges.

Scottsboro Progressive Age: There will be a reunion of ex-Con federate and U nion soldiers at Lebanon, Ala, September 27 and 28.
 Hartselle Enquirer: The abundant corn crop in this county comes in well, because the crop is very short in the corn producing sections of the northwest.
 Oakman News: Coal Valley mines are doing pretty good work this week. We have it from good authority that these mines will do good work after September 1.
 Huntsville Argus: Evans Roberts, a young colored man employed at the West Huntsville furniture factory. had the mis- fortune yesterday to have his finger mashed while at work in the lumber yard of the factory. Mir. Louis Campbell promptly brought him to the office of Dr. Wheeler, where the finger was neatly amputated at the first joint.
 Oakman News: Not many days since a subscriber wrote us a note, stating that he wanted his paper stopped. He also stated that as the paper had fell from grace he didn't think he ought to have to pay what he owed it-which he hasn't. If every body was like that pusilanimous cuss'' every newspaper in the country would fall from grace.
 Huntsville Argus: Mir. R. A. Moore, general manager of the telephone exchange of this city, was the recipient of private telegram last evening announcing the death of Paul Coleman, telegraph operator at Shelbyvile, from the effects of wound received from the accidental discharge of old pistol. Full particulars were not given other than that the wound was fatal, the young man dying soon after the shot entered his body.
 Washington County News: MT. Brad c. Smith, who resides seven miles north of St. stephens, on the Frankville road, this week brought to our office 8 wonderful stalk of corn. It's original length was r feet from roots to tasse. From the roots to the fruit is 10 feet by actual measure which are large, fine ones. This corn is a new variety, the seed of which MT. Smith secured in Georgia. He has an acre patch at home, which resembles a branch row of willows more than & corn patch. This wonderful stalk of corn may be seen in our office.
 Huntsville Argus: Yesterday morning a man named William Hatfield, who said he lived at Lawrence and had been employed in the Dallas Cotton mills, was brought to the city from near Madison, suffering from injuries received by being struck by a 10. comotive on the track of the Memphis and Charleston railroad. Drs. Baldridge and Fletcher dressed his wounds, which were serious, but not necessarily fatal, after which he was conveyed to his home in the eastern suburb. From statement made by the wounded man f seems that be left Lawtrence t n,ca' st S ygrean ye,ster1sy i ineeud. down on the edge of cross-tie on the track to rest, when passing train struck him. He did not hear the train approach. ing. He did not think it was any harm to trespass on the railroad track, as every body made use of the track as highway when travelling on foot. The worst injury he sustained was fracture of the heel, which may keep him on crutches for some months.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
NINTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

CALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
 AT BLoUNT SPRINGS SEPTEMBER
 In pursuance of the action of the demo- cratic executive committee of the Ninth Congressional district of Alabama on the 9th instant, the undersigned, chairman of said committee, hereby calls convention for the said congressional district, to be held in Blount Springs, Blount county, Alabama, at 2 o'clock p. m. on the 4thi day of September, 1894, for the purpose of nominating u democratic candidate for congress for the Ninth Congressional dis trict of Alabama.
 By resolution of said executive commit. tee each of the counties composing the Ninth Congressional district shall be ent-s tied to the following number of delegates, viz: Bibb, 1o; Blount, 10; Hale, 10; Jefferson, 20i and Perry, 10.
 The qualification of voters at the beat meetings, mass meetings or primary elec- tions held to select delegates to the several county conventions to select delegates to the said district convention shall be as fol- lows:
 1. All electors who voted for the demo- cratic state ticket at the August election, 1894, or would have voted for said ticket, but were prevented from so doing because they were not able to go to the polls.
 2. All those who will be entitled to vote democrats, who were not qualified voters in the August election, who will support the nominee for congress of the democratic convention of the district.
 GEORGE SUMNER BAILEY, Chairman Democratic Executive ComnisY
 tee, Ninth Congressional District.
 If WIRT WEBB, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01

enough to elect Congressman alone. In fact, they admit this, and have agreed to vote for free silver men of whatever party. Theu the Populists are splitting up and dividing. Where will they go7 Not into the Republican party, for the Republicans offer them no hope. The Populists de- mand free and unlimited coinage of silver and free trade and paternalism. The Rs- publican party is as far removed from these principles as the East is from the West. The Populsts are a. sea and will hardly make a safe landing.
 The main argument used by those who contend that there will be radical change in the next Congress is that such has been the case in every Congressional election since the war that occurred in the middle of Presidential term. That this has oc- cured in the past is no good reason why 1t should occur now. This is an exceptional time. In the past the two principal par ties were about evenly balanced, and there was no third party of any consequence. The vote of over 1000, GOO boiled for Weaver in 1892 was the largest vote ever boiled by third party. The two principal parties prior to 1892 being about equal, and no outside issue obscuring the public lb Hdb put IlaJ tue peOplo should hold these parties responsible for the well-heing or woes of the country. As troubles came, as they always do, the peo- pie blamed the party in power-otfenses must come, but woe to him by whom such offense cometh. Therefore, they deman ded change, believing that they could not be worsted aud hoping to be bettered. But now there is an element of fearful uncer- tainty in the political problem, there is 8 terrible dread in the air, there is a suspi- cion that the country may suffer more by busting the dominant party than by retain ing it in power. The love of the masses for their beloved land and it's honored in- stftutions has been terribly shocked re- gently. They have seen how the Demo- cratic party threw itself in the breach and saved the country. They prefer to bear the ills they have rather than fly to those they know not of. Therefore, let us keep up our courage, for the people will continue to trust the Democratic party with the ark of their safety.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
LETTER FROM HON. A. 0. SMITH.

LETTER FROM HON. A. c. SMITH. To the Age Herald
 Not long since l wrote to the Eutaw Mirror and stated that General Shelley did of the $250 by MT. Bankhead. 1 made some other statements and have waited forl a denial by Mir. Bankhead. He has not denied them, but has circulated through the Sixth district, in reply to my commu- nication, the following telegram from General Shelley:
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-I decline pub- lication of private party matters that have no proper bearing on your canvass, or to engage in hair-splitting with brother dem ocrats. My published letter on the Bow man matter speaks for itself and needs no qualifying or explaining, and reiterate 1t fully. c. M. SHELLEY.
 General Shelley's letter and this telegram have been misunderstood. had a oonver- sation with him at the Morris hotel on the night of August g, 1894, in which he as- sured me that he knew nothing of the pay Besides this the dates show that my statement is correct.
 MT. Long charges that the telegram from MT. Bowman to Mir. Bankhead was dated August 20, 1892, and the money paid Sep tember 1, 1892. At that time General Shel- ley had nothing to do with the campaign. 1 called the executive committee together on September O., 1892, for the purpose of getting ready for the campaign, and on that day, September 5, 1892, General Shel- ley was elected chairman of the campaign committee. l wired him at once to meet me at the depot in Birmingham. He did so. told him of what had been done. He took two days to consider the matter. On the 7th of September, 1892, he car,e l. me and agreed to take charge cta,ine a, caIn. paign, and did take charga ol IL on Lnao days before General sbeley was connected With c---~ reigr. Respectfully,
 A. G. SMITH.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-01
JOHN M. M'KLER0Y.
General Order No. 10, Issued by Mai Gen. F. s. Ferguson, U. 0. w., Announcing the Death of
 Comrade.
HEADQUARTERS ALABAMA DIVISION, UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 8.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 8. J General Order No. To-
 It becomes the painful duty of the major general, commanding, to announce to the division the death of Brig. Gen. John M. McKleroy, which occurred at his home in Anniston, Ala. on the evening of August 30, 1894
 General McKleroy enlisted in the Con- federate States army as private at the age of F years and served throughout the struggle with zeal, fidelity and honor. His intelligence, gallantry and devotion soon attracted the notice of his comrades, and by their choice and the approval of his military superiors he rose to the grade of captain of infantry. In the many fierce battles in which he was engaged he showed himself to be a typical southern soldier fearless to lead and oompetentto command. In recognition of his unblemished record in the army and in consideration of his great ability he WAS chosen by the proper authorities of the United Confederate Vet erans to command the second brigade of the Alabama division. He brought to the discharge of the duties of this office all the en nthIsiasm of youth and the wisdom of experience, and under his leadership his brigade has steadily grown in numbers and usefulness.
 At the close of the war General McKeroy began the practice of law and prosecuted it with marked success and distinction. In 1874 be was elected to the office of super intepdert of public instruction and ad- ministered it's important affairs to the great benefit of the children of the state and to the entire satisfaction of all the people. In all his public life he made friends, because he deserved to make them, and his future, had his life been spared, was bright with the promise of the highest honors the people could bestow.
 As man be was upright and true. As a Christian he was charitable in all things and to all mon. As citizen he was de- voted to the honor and welfare of his na- tive Alabama, and placed her interests above all earthly considerations. To his wife he was the most affectionate and faithful of husbands, making her in all things his confidante and friend, and if the lines of time had begun to mark their faces they were traced by the finger of love. To his children he was dutiful and indulgent and has left them the herit- age Of a good name in the annals of the state, a name
 Mot only famous, but of that good fame, Without which glory s but a tavern song. ''
 As mark of affection and respect it is ordered that the badge of mourning be worn by the members of.this division from the 20th to the 30th day of September, 1894, and that this order be spread on tine minutes of each camp of the division.
 By command of F. L. FERGUSON,
 Official: Major General.
 HARVEY E. JONES,
 A&tntant-General and Chief of Staff.