davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

Statistics which have been collatsd at Washington regarding the receipts and disbursements of the Government since the new Tariff law went into operation show, says Bradstreets, that there has been constant decrease in the receipts during tue three months which have elapsed since it's passage. The total receipts for the three months ending November 2s amounted to S61, z 5S4, ,376 and the expenditures to S92,- S31, ITS, an excess of expenditures over receipts amounting to over S31, ,0OO,- 900. The period is perhaps a rather short one upon which to base any con- clusioA as to the merits of the law con- sidered simply as a revenue measure. On the face of the returns, however, it can scarcely be said that the showing IS an encouraging one from the stand point of the Treasury balance-sheet.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

The Speakership of the House of the Territorial Legislature is an important position. The BELT was the first to suggest the name of Dr. Wright, of Cochise. We are pleased to see so many of our contemporaries endorse Wright, and this is another evidence of his fitness for the place. Maricopa has come forward with candidate.
 The question suggests itself that Maricopa has already received more Territorial patronage than she is enti- tied to. With rare modesty sho claims everything in sight-even the Speak ership. Representatives would do well to remember this upon the organiza- lion of the House.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
Supervisors Sale.

NT OTICE IS HEREBY GIYEr THAT BY YIR- " and authority of An Act Of ths Legislative As sembly of the Territory of Arizona apptofed March 10 iss7 the Board of Supervisors of Gils County Arizona will sol at prirsse sale the following described real tate situate within said ea County, held by the Terri tory by Tax Deed for the taxes for the year 1892 Cline John LThe N. F. and the N. W. of tho s W of Section s, and the N of the N ". Section g. Township 5 Range Il, l6O stres, and the s E. of the 8 w Of the s E Section IT, and the N. E. of ths N W. l. N ". of the N E. | Section % Town ship B. Range IT, i6O acres; taxes, costs pensfst and interest s9ls4s unpsid charges of Collector and Re coTder s7.s5.
 Meahum Joseph Ranch adjoining C. T Peters, pat ente4 land l60 aSes tates costs penalties and interest sf54 unpaid charges of Collector and Recorder s7e5 together with interest at the rate of ten per cent per snnuin from the date of sale to .ha Territory
 Globe. Arizona, September sth 1894,
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk Of the Beard of supervisorB Gils County A. sept g. 2rp
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

The advocates of statehood for Ari- zoth, those who banker after "the loayes and fishes, will find new hope in the news from Washington that the Democratic Senatorial caucus has de- cided to place the statehood bills on the preferred calendar. The dispatch states that Senator Faulkner, Chair man of the Territorial committee, and Delegates Smith, of Arizona and Joseph, of New Mexico, contend that the result of the late election in Arizo- na and New Mexico, is not fair crite- iron by which to judge of the political predilestiorB of the people of those Territories. Messrs. Smith aud Joseph assert that their respective Territories
 will prove safely Democratic as States,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
Aug. 25 1at

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says he cured a case of diarrhns of long standing in six hours, with one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhua Remedy. What pleasant sur prise that must have been to the suf- fsrer. Such cures are not unusual with this remedy In many instances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief It can always be depended upon. When reduced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
tor oyer ft,r fcars.

AN OLD kHp WELL-TMED REMEDY. - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is incslcdlable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

The St. Johns Herald has just dis covered that the election recently held within the military reservation of Fort Apache twas absolutely null and void. {" A wonderful discovery, truly, which only has parallel in the discovery" of the Santa Rita del Cobre mines by Gen. James H. Carleton and Gov. R. B. Mitchell, of New Mexico, in 1866, although it had been discovered in 1900 by Lieutenant ColonSl Carrasco, and subsequently, sold iu 1894 and worked by the newly acquired pur- chaser and the proceeds packed hun dreds of miles on mules to Chihuahua and there minted.
 It is an accredited fac. that Torrito- rial law, unless specially authorized by Congress, is not recognized after pass ing the conventional government line marking a government reservation. George Crook fully realized this fact and in the plentitude of his power as commanding general, issued his edict that all persons entering upon the White Mountain San CarlosJ reserya- ton without reporting d headquarters, would be subject to arrest and eiected from within it's boundaries, snd to make assurance doubly sure, Indians were detailed as patrols to srrest whites syading g compliance will his order. Even the traffic to and from Globe wss interrupted by the immutabihty of the yrdef
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

The Mohaye County Miner states that for eleven months of 1894, Wells, Fargo < Go. transported from King man, in gold bullion, Sl1, ,660, and ST, 650 in silver bullion. The A. X P. transported $50 cars of gold and silver ore to Eastern smelters, the ag- gregate value being in the neighbor- hood of Sl, ,O0S, ,0OO.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

The use of the telephone On Austra- hsn sheep ranches is becoming com mon. Its employment is mentioned on the Clark ranch in Montana, where all the sheep and sheperds are watched and handled telephonioeily, by means of six stations all communicating with central point, from which come wealth CT signals, orders, etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

The trouble among the Moqui h. dians at their village of 0raibi, has been settled without bloodshed, says the Flagstaff Democrat. The troops under command of Captain Robinson are now on their way to Fort Wingate with the leader Habema and nineteen other members of the disturbing ele- ...,uA
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

The official result of the vote for Governor of Tennessee has been pro- claimed, which elects H. Clay Evans, Republican, by s4l plurality-thus, it is claimed, making Tennessee pivotal State, and placing Evans prominently before the country as vice -Presiden- tisl possibility in 1896.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
ARIZONA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The material prepared for the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July, 1894 number, in the Overland Monthly, San Francisco, Cal, under the caption of Building State in Apache Land. p Subscription price, S3 year, in ad- vance, or S1 for the four numbers.
 CHAs. D. PosToS,
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
INDIANS OF THE NoRrAWesr
son,o of tho Tribes That Are Located in
 British Columbia

Bonlo of tho Tribes That Are Located in
 British Coiumbta.
 Siwash is a name which has been made generally applicable to all of the west-coast Indians from Puget sound to Alaska. These Indians are divided into great number of tribes, differing in language, manners, and modern traditions, though in their older tradi- tions there is such striking similarity as to indicate beyond doubt that they have sprung from common source. If one were to attempt to trace the origin of these tribes, says the Toronto Globe, he would find that apparently the country now occupied by them had in other days been peopled by an older and in all probability an inferior race, with whom the ancestors of the pres ent generation had mingiedS but Ut n point on the Queen Charlotte islands there is line beyond which the older tribes had evidently come into contact with later and superior infusion. Among the Hidas on the Queen Char lotte islands is found fine race of men. In their physical makeup they are,large and powerfully built; they are somewhat lighter in color than their southern nsighbors, and more intelli- gent; their mythology is more compli- cated, but more carefully wrought out, and they excel in their arts of woodworking and carving. Com ing south from the Queen Charlotte group, it is found that the influence of the older and inferior race is more and more strongly impressed upon the tribes, and gradual deterioration com tinuos, with a few interruptions, right down to Vancouver island, where very ordinary type of Rborigine is found, From all that can be traced In their mythology, in their peculiar methods of thought, and, in some in- stances, in their tribal traditions, it is reasonable Co suppose that the ances- tors of the Hidas drifted across the Pa cific ocean, most probably from Japan, and found lodgment on the islands now occupied by their descendants These involuntary invaders had found an inferior class of natives, with whom they had commingled until tho distinc- tion between them had been obliterated and new tribe had been formed. That this supposition k probably the correct one is shown by the fact that within comparatively recent times Japanese vessels have been blown out of their course and drifted upon the North American coast.
 That the Queen Charlotte group has not been the only harbor of refuge for these storm-tossed mariners of old is probable, for among some of the tribes farther south, even down as far as the powerful Bella Coolas, there are found evidences of superiority which can only be attributed to a commingling of the Japanese, though with intermediate weaknesses between these points and points north and south, showing that they had received fresh infusion from without at particular places. In the seventies Japanese junk in distress was picked up as far south as the lower end of Vancouver island and lowed into Victoria harbor Words similar iD pronunciation and meaning are fonnd in the Japanese and tribal languages, and there is striking similarity in the general physical outline of the two peoples.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

At Phoenix, Dec. Stb, Wm. E. Price was found guilty of the murder of Will Shurbet. The killing was wholly mex cusable and cowardly, and yet the jury recommended the wretch to the mercy of the court.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
Proclamation of Reward,
TERRITORY or ARIZONA, ! ExEcUTIyK DEPARTMENT. {


 EXECUTIVE DEPARTHEET. ] To whom 1t may concern:
 wnEaEAs by An Act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly, approted February 27h. 1s93 the Governor of 5 Territory is authorized to offer reward of Five Thonsand Dollars for the capture dead alive, of the Apache renegade. outlaw and murderer, khown snd designated as the "Kid"
 Now. therefore. T. Louis c. Hughes Gotefsor of the Territory of Arizona by virtue of the power and autho rity vested in order to carry out the purposes Of said Act do hereby offer \ reward of Fiee Thousand Dollars for the capture dead alivsy of the above named Apache Indian sad reward to bs paid upon sat- sfaesoy proof being filed wFth ths proper authorities that the said Indisn hss been sptured or killed. ID witness whereof. hGve hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed Done at Phosuix the Capital this Seventeenth day Of February, A. D.. 1894
 lsesf By ths GovernoT L c HUGHES. cRAr N BRC-v Secretary cs the rerr.fsry
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
Masonic !

Regular communication ot White Noun. tain Lodge, No. 3, A. F. 6 A. M., meet Thursdsy's on or succeeding each full Moon. Sojournipg brethren in geod standing cor. diaily invited.
 By order of the ". M.
 CHAS. HOLMAN, aug7u Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
Saturday, December 15, 1894.

The Republicans have decided to contest the election of James H. Budd Tor Governor, alleging fraud in com piling the returns from disputed dis aric3c
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

fyou want a strictly pure and una dulterated whiskey for family or med icinal use, call for Planet whiskey at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

have a small sample lot of the Gel ebrated P. O. Co.'S Dioptric Spectacles. They are something extra. Do you need pair R. E. HUMPHREY.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

The town of Gallup, N, M., was al- most entirely destroyed by fire on the night of the 18th inst The loss is S60, 900 insurance, S35, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
We Have Aosey to Loan at per C,nt.

On farm or city property in any sec ton or country where property has a fixed market value. Money ready for immediate loans where security and title is good No Commission. We solicit applications. Blanks furnished upon request,
 ALLEN & Co.,, 40 & 42 Broadway,
 New York. Auy OK I2f
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

A SKULL of briar wood with silver cross bones for ornament is smokers fancy.
 TIE vine-wreathed claret jugs in en- graved glass and silver gilt are the most attractive things of their sort.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15
SHlL0RS GONSU M p ITO N
 CURE.

The saessss of this Great Cough Ours &, without parallel in the hissery of nEsdicia& All druggists are authorized to sell 1t on possr tive guarantee, test that no other surs eaE successfully stand. That it may beeozaa known, the PrcTrieboTs, ct an enormous a@s psnse, are placing Sample BerSie Freq iae1 every home in the United States and 0anaas If you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bror efiitis, use 1t, for 1t will cure yea. If yous eiiiid has the Group, or Whooptxg Cough, usz it promptly; and relief is sure If yea dxeaf that insidious disease gonsuFhption, nse VI Ask your Druggist for sHIL0Hss CURkf Price 10 ctes 50 cts. sne co. Ifyour Lunef are sore or B&eE lame, use shilok's Porous Plaster Price A ese. Fer ss3e bs eh Dyuw eisss ead Deslsass
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-15

Passengers to or froia Globe stop over night at Riverside where excellent secommo. dations are offered. SPECIAL RATES given to psrties of three or mora, who will Do conveyed to Mess Tempe, Ph1nfx or other points of the line when 90 desired
 c. c. HOCKETT, Proprietor,
 Globe, Arizona, sas "a {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30

which he held for eight years. BY this time
Mr.. Hueston had acquired great In
The politics q LTGsna "a and us named r.
gate to all the national Democratic Convsn-
lions and controlled to large extent L, s The
however, he sustained q severe defeat in the
nomination OF Gen. Nichols for Governor OF
from politics He went into the neld again 10
retired petmanently. Ne leaves a large ior'
tune Including one oil tho hnest sugar Plan
tations In louisiana
John L. Ingram Of Indiana in the First
Auditors oillee g the Treasury, who was
Jason Brown Of Indiana. He had been much
ton in the Tressury' and probably would have
been promoted yesterday II he had lived. He
visitedvarious friend de to secure their Influence
gan to breathe heavily and dropped from his
President Harrison and was admitted to the
bar under his Instructions.
Baron d'Almcirim. for six years the .Portu-
Sunday nd at bis lodging at 80 Lincoln place,
Brooklyn. His age was %. He was native Of
Portussl where his FAMILY continued NJ TO reside
first diplomatic post He was noted for his
henevolence to those OF his countrymen VINO
did not prosper here.
Andrew J.. Kidston fol-, many years bust
ress man OF New Haven. died yesterday after.
noon. He was at one time President of the
New Haven Savings Bank. and was one OF the
organizers OF the Tradesmen's National Bank,
Of which he was for many years director
He was for nearly fifty years secretary OF the
Northampton Railroad.
John W. Richards. one Of the oldest pressnen
in the country. died at his homo In Newark
Yesterday morning He was 80 years old. apd
for the last forty years was pressman In tho
Newark Daily Advertiser.
Isaac Breese OF Hastings on the. Hudson
died at his home In that place on Sunday. He
was engaged In the iron manufacturing busi-
ness In this city until 1874. He was 81 years
old.
Judge william II. Calkina. ex-Con Gressmsn
from Indiana. died Yesterday at his home In
Tacoma OF Bright's disease. aged 81 yearA
He had resided In Tacoma nearly five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
JOIIISGs ABOUT TOWN.

Budd Dobie Of Chicago e. at the Hotei Marlborough
Henry clay FlatI was sworn in yesterday a. tniea
States District Attorney by JudGe Laeombv-
The Socialists vii! furnish most OF the oratory a. hs
meeting Of me unemployed 20 10 held in Ssd'oa
square naTGsn To might
ENtrAditon TarsTs we're signed Yesterday for Ami.
worthless checks and who arrested In Lynn hAsA
Tne man who dtsd suddenly on SUNDAY svsnlGg 2.
AorRne last nsh as Michael shearng OF 80 PrssGsa'
street Brooklyn
contest have served Notice upon the equally nun.t
Gus iet.ndants % an appeal TO the General Term o.
the supreme Court
The application OF the Hatch Committee to sJLnl.
the books - the NicaIagua CAnsl company ~. .
Circuit Court upou opening court tImorro" forenoon
Receiver H. gray % tho Ihomsag lio1.ioG -. :,
6y Juster BarTeit Yesterday ln suit brouE b. ~
Holland Trust Company 10 foEecofs the o""'
mortgage.
The Gr.t OF Assrss OF lectures rsyeholoE,ea Sqs
iscts. vas delivered yssrtdsS afternoon ., lio, 20
Imitation
Emu Martin q ~ ashford stree. E.., S.r Yqrs
fellow S0r@WHn. inai3iing ,nirI,s' rro,. -sirs
save himself W TO the police yesterday.
Trinity Co!ls-s men Sil male merry a. tue H,'s!
Waldorf tPnish. lhe committee wnlch "a. ,haI.' p.
union and supper. with smus.r - tol.ow. IAs'
Viii he very ittle formal spsscrmskIng
ps3is hsTrnE'o Ind lhSHAs L. n,n Tss ,rd.y
morning toI rar,cipating IN the rot a. N,,n Zee.
sunday nighS
Jose Rousseau OF 25l West Thirty. nth street {. ger
want a. the Motel Waldorf was he'd Tor - a a. &
pii-e OF Vincent Msgter wso has bssn rot ti#s ne
hotel OF vines and dsllgAceS
". MAchsn superintendent Of the Free pe.'sy
service arrived IN Inss city yesterday ana .Gy. t.
Postmaster Gen-r4L 70 inquire into tbs SoIkn.' %
tie As~ YORK AMI Broog!in ofTcrs. St'h '.- "a.
fc.ta n4 .s.S 81 al rSc s,s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
Obituary Notes.

John Mason Knox died YESTERDAY at his resi-;
deuce. 40 Great Jones street. alter several
P %SRy' He R was ;fs edest Son u the Rev b.
John Knox lie was born in this city on sept.
iess IN the eel Class Of isis rsnEns second Mr.
Knox studied law, and In q short whlle TOOK
rYs SGf 6s eaa aEs IL 81 Hs
DS Hf was Weir "''HSs.sS IN u GHs
cousin co J John II. Mason. and as RnoSx 4 Mason
Junior partner ia 1874 In his will James ii.
ual trustees Of Roosevelt Hospital. He was
10 1877, Vice President fTom 1850 TO ls-b,
and was President from lSaJ until the time
the Lease aud Watts orphan House since
lsBi aud for many years was d trustee OF tho
and an mem 6eS Of the St NiSioiSs All iistori.
cal societies In lSiI ne married Miss Maria
Livingston, Youngest daughter Of the late
Francis A. livingston OF Ehinebeek. who with
four children, survives MIN
Matthew Y. Is. Brnrkerh0h died yesterday
morning at his home IN Brincksfh IN \. l. in
The ga year Of mis- age Mr. Brinrk srhoff got
his cary education At fOtsdan. and then went
into farming on the estates which had come
down 90 him from his ancestors, Who obtained
them by grant from King George I'LL hsnev
held public ONCE, but wss Tor many years IN
time Colonel on ten. scnohe.l's stan. lie
leaves q wiGo!w. three sons-James T., Franz.
and Matthew \ H.. JE and three daughters
Mrs. X. b. Ierllanck. Emma r.. End MARY +.
BTincksT hOn,
James b. Hues,ou for years the leader 0
the Louisiana Democracy and tie Political
boss u that state from 1879 q lSsS. died IA
New Orleans YESTERDAY. aged ~. He was a
Orl ans neaT tho close OF the war In 1857 he
was ticTk to the Registrar ~ values; IN ~ =.
In 1871 he was llrrk 20 the Hsc1rler. and ia
lST1 Recorder Evr few years he lropPed
out Of politics, nut returned In 1870 when he
and in 1878 im illustrator VI improvements
having charge OF all the streets aud drainage
this once TO 0s appointed 20 the sin
EsEs lucrative place Of Tax CelseIoE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
sHor SUPPOSED TRAIN ROBBER.
Express Guard Mills Arrested Here for
woundIng N Man ut washinEtoa.

woundIng n Man ut wsshinEtou.
Edward Mills. 81 years old. an employee Of
the United States Express Company. was ar
rested Yesterday at tho office OF the company,
40 broadway, upon telegram from the Super
intendent OF Police OF Washington charging
Mills with shooting a man at the Baltimore and
Ohio station at Washington on Sunday night.
Mills WAS guard on tho express company
through train which left Washington for this
city at 1880 on Sunday night. He was ar
raigned at tho Tombs Police Court and re-
manded until this morning.
Mills said that two men tried to break Into
one OF the cars when his train stopped at
Washin gton. and when he warned them away
one OF them pulled revolver. He shot At the
man with a Winchester rifle. with which he
was armed. The men then ran away and he
didn't know whether or not he had wounded
WIsHiNGToY, Jan. 2a--The man shot BY Ex,
OF Troy, lie has eight shot wounds in the
leg. The express company ships many
train upoz which Mills Is employed.
to guard il against train robbers. The train
was ready TO start and Mills was ing his
rounds to see that no one WAS seereted IN or
about the cur. when he saw three men en-
deAyoring to board the car. The guard used
Deyery is 81 years old and bridge builder.
His mother and sister reside at 3I3 Eighth
street Troy. lie came here four days ago.
and has lodged and eaten at the Central Mon
Mission and the Municipal Lodging House.
tempted to hoard the train Devery 10 doing
well and will probably recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-30
DAVID b. HILL FOR GoTERNoR.
A New York Poiiiicla~ In washiaEtos
Says That Il tho Programme.

BUFFALO. Jan. ga special from Washing
ton TO tho Erpnino Times says: A well-knowu
Now York State man. who is In position to
know the inside workings OF Democratic
politics. said to-day that Senator David b. Hill
would again become the candidate for the
Governor 81 New York.
He said that Senator Hill is by far the strong.
est man in tho state and can poll larger
vote than any man either party can name He
IL sure Of the labor vote and his fair treatme nt
OF liauor interests in the past will secure him
that support.
Gov. Flower. he says. will be sent to the
Senate as Mr.. Hills successor. as It T. con;
be Democratic. That Is the programme As ct
present mapped out"