davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15

yL.. E2 g2 r[x sinordor Co supply those out
 E--=To oreity, or fn any part of the world IwIl send it safely packed ID plain wrapper
 In eVory case of freckIes, pinples, moth, sal iowness, ,hiackheads, acne erzetua. mess. rough ness or any discoloration or disease of the skins and Wr1Ifkles Cnot caused by facial eKpressionl EACH BLEACH removes absolutely. 10 does not cover up, as cosmetics do, butts a cure. Aderses
 MADAME A. RUPERT, tBspe O. .t No. q East Iath St., NEW YORK CT
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
Knights Of Pythias.

Regular meeting of piaal Mountain Lodge No n, Tuesday night of each week at Ma. sonic Hall, All brothers in good standing are cordially invited
 W. 4. WIsoN, c, C. W r. WUESTHoFF, K. R,S,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
NOTICE g0 CREDITORS

EsIATE OF CHARLES BGUQUoT. DECEASED E14 Notee i1 hc by EivCn by the uut,rzs1at Admin s.r&taT oi she state Of Charles Bouguos deceased a ihe creditors f. and ali persons ha.Ins aalHs asus the ssid deeta sd eEhiht tasul fith shs necessary vouchers Ei, ir foug manths after the Bret fubieE t!on of shis uAes to te sad Admaistrator at Globe AIToua tbr sAms boius 'bs rlaoe for Che transaction of the bumeEs yf said estate b tia Coguty ci Gi!a
 ALFRED KINNEY Administrator oi the sutsts of Charles Bouquet ie ccaSd
 DIted Globs. Arizona !his I0th asg 7i August is94
 Aug ll-st
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
a Verde Copper Co, of e 45O men employed in vs-
 s. and upon completion

s, and upon completion -.4ie ra.ass,li, a correspondent of the Prescott Courier says he is informed that the force will be doubled, This can eatily be done, as tire mountain upon which the mines are located is ohe solid body of mineral, varying to some extent in richness, but the whole can be worked at profit Improve ments and additions are continually being made with view to increasing the output of the mines, tke latest be- g Q converter which will convert the atte into copper The converter will completed and in operation in about .wo weekB.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15

You can buy winter suit of clothes cheaper for cash at Van Wagenen's than at any other place, call and be c. s. VAN WAGENEN
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

1,sTATE 0F PETRICK sIAELEV. DECEASED IT. Notice is hereby given by ths undersigned, Ess-1 tz 5f Che esists 9f Patrick sasnley dsoeassd to ths srct0rs oi and s uers0us having csius against ;he salJ deceased sc arh'ht them, with the usesasAFl yeuchsu within tea mouths after ihg frst publication ai hs notice Co ths sad E1ecutrir ss Globe, ArloUA ihe sbue bei1g She place for the sDsactlcn e thl business Of sAid estate in sad County 9f Gi.a
 ANNIE gdANLEY.
 E1ecutgiz of esssts oi Pstrek SozalaY sesssss& DstsI, Globe Afisopz, l5s Ig,4 day at AaE lFg4 tug Es4t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
GILAENcAMPMrNr. N0.a.

l. Q. C. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month, at the Court House. Visiting brethren iu good standing cordially invited Co attend.
 H. c. HIIcHcoCK, c. 7 IVA ZI9MERMASN, Scribe
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
AaIEosA usronlrAa so,lrrri

The material prepared for the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July, 1894 number, in the Overland MoAthly, San Francisco, Cal, under .ne caption of Building a State ia Apache Land. ? Subscription price, s a year, iu sd vance, or 8 Tor the four numbers
 CHAs. D. PosFoN,
 President
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15

The Gazette announces the appoint ment of J. W. MeKeeD formerly of Bowie, to succeed Eugene Trippel as secretary of the prison at Yuma.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
In Q Terrible Condition.

"T owe my lie to Hood saNaparillA, For two yeas was in terrible condition with dyspepsia could eet Lothing bat soda crackers and my weight fell from TO to l8s pounds Hoods sar separilla helped me st onca, and after using l2 bottles was entirely cured. ] have gained my usual weight TO pounds GDi have had excellent health ever aince" T J. WIacox, 20 -26 lst South Street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
Hcadnche -Hot Finahea.

T bad headache hot fashea, soreness Gad swelliag across my body, pain in my right aids, with frequent vomiting I used Hoods sarsa' pariua witb the bess results. am in better health than for four years Hoods sarsaparilla ls safe reliable, and sure" J. C. WILSON, An. burn, Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
Hood 5 SarsapariIIa

,old by druggists. sl six for s. Prepared onl, ,y c.I.Hoop & CO., ApotEecaries Lowell, Mass
 100 E3oses Ono Doggsr
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
We Have sone, to Loan at : per cept

On farm or city property in any sec tion 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 Aug, 9 I9t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
TIRE LAND er pRomssS.

Is the mighty West. the land that ''tickled with hoe laughs harvest; tho Fl Dorado of tho mincr; the goal of theagrscaltural emigrant While 1t teems with all the clements of wealth and prosperity, some of the iairest and most faithful portions of it bear har- vest of malaria reaped in it's iullness by those unprotected by medicinal bafe- guard. No one seeking or dwelling in a malarial locality k safe from the Hoourge without Hoatettof's Stomach Bitters. Enigrants heer this in mind. Commercial travellers sojourning in malarious regions should carry bot sle of the Bitters in the traditional gripssck Against the effects of expos ure, mental or bodily oyerwork, damp and unwholesome food or water, it is an infalliblo defense Constipation, rheumatism, bilhousness, dyspepsia, nervousness and loss of strength are all remedied by this genial restorative
 s------------------------
 Siaee Congress has elected to liberate the Chiricahuas (now, or recently, held as prisoners in Alabama for of. fences committed In Arizona for which they were extradited frat to Florida and subsequently, to Alabama) aud re- turn them to their former haunts on the San Carlos reservation, this coun- ty, they can again roam at will, ter rorize the whites as of yore and reap a harvest of blood.
 The plea that availed them in ef- fecting their transfer was disease of the mind, superinduced by being so far from former haunts, where person gl liberty is the paramount essential to Indian dignity and the hRndmaid of health, and because of their relegation from their childhood's home, where they were monarchs of all they sur yeyed shey siekened and died. Not withstanding their regal surround ings in Alabama the congressional bowel was moved in their behalf That body was partial And in lis- tening to the rcd mans prayer it should have incorporated Q proviso in the bili tberating those now languish- ing in Territorial prisons
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
NOTICE

NOTICE ls HEREBY CIgEE THAT Al THE ~ regular quarterly meeting 1S the Board of Slpa- ssou of Gila County Arizona. hsd tae sr1 dny 5' Apgl 5 Iogt ths following orlv' xas passed @ vt
 'O0 not3oz it tis arderst shat. puEBaaut 70 Ae. No sessioI Lava af lSS9 esttrtioH o. i the yotsrs of Giia County Arizona be hai aH3 further shai shs Clerk pabish due notice thereof Globe Aiigsns 4pEii % 1894
 CHAs r MARTIN
 Clerk Board 6l Supervisor
 Giis County s g. ab zl-4n
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often reads ta Gelfdestruction. Distress after eating. sick head ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres sion, etc, are caused by this very common and Increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparllln tones the stomach, creaIes an appetite, promotes di gestion, relieves headache elcaes the mind, snd cures dyspepsia
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15
A GRAND OFEERg En E E MME, A. RUPPERT'S EHeE E FACE BLEACH

MAE. A. RUPERT says; Appreciate the facs thst there ara many thou e0nds of ladlesin the United statcsthatwould like t0try my World-RenOwn0d FACE BLEAChi bus have been kept from doing SO on so4 countof prica which Is ss.U
 per bottle Qr 8 bottles taken together, s50A In order lhs' oil of these may have m nnopportunlty, l will give Co every caller, absolutely free, d sample bottle, and
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15

aug IlE.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-15

Globe AOru., aAh ,ss,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
A WIFE-B Z ATER KILLED.
BUT HEXtLL5 TWO GOOD MEN
BEFORE HE SUCCUMBS.
A Proaigate In.Law Threatens to
Kill His Wife's Father and In a
Quarrel He DIsembowels Her
Brothers and Is Shot
special To The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman,
NACoGDOCHEs, lex, Sept. g. One
man dead and two mortally wounded
is the sequal to family row which
occurred eight miles east of here late
yesterday. Henry Watson was mar
riad to q Miss Summers and his treat
ment of his wife was so brutal that
her family demonstrated with him.
He had made improper proposals to
his wiie's young sister and yesterday
he aent word to his father-in-law that
he wa going over to his house, ruin
the daughter and kill ether members
OF the family,
Two sous remained at the house to
protect the old gentleman, while
Jesae and Joe Summers went over to
see Watson. They found him in
his cotton field and began rea-
soning with him but he would not
listen to them and drawing his knife
rushed toward them. Jesse fired mis-
gun, expecting TO frighten him, but
he kept advancing until he grabbed
him. He then disem boweied Jesse
ana began hacking him to pieces.
Joe Summers then opened fire on
Watson and put six bullets into him
but not before he was fatally stabbed
in the region of the heart. Watson is
de9G and there is no hope for the
Summers boys. The Summers family
is one of the most highly respected in
East Texss, while Watson was wife.
beaten and reprobste, having two
years ago barely escaped lynching for
attempting to outrage a>young lady,
for which he stands indicted.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
CHAIRMAN WILSON'S DISTRICT.
A. L. Dayton Selected to Oppose the
Great Tariff Reformer.

A. L. Dayton Selected to Oppose the
Great Tariff Reformer.
ELKINs, w. Va, Sept. S The Re-
publicans of the Second congressional
district never had as large a conven.
ton as the one that today nominated
A. l.. Dayton of Barbour county to
run against Chairman w. l.. Wilson
for congress. Ex-President Harrison
arrived at p. M, by special train
from Cumberland and with his
daughter, Mrs. Mckee, is the guest of
Ex-Secretary Elkins. A committee
was appointed to call on the ex.presi-
dent and invite him to address the
convention. When the committee
escorted the distinguished visitor to
the open air convention, there was @
great demonstration.
The eX-pr6sident said: 81 came
here to this beautiful valley in the
mountains to pay visit to q citizen
with whom [ have been very pleas
antly associated. 1t was not expected
that should be called on to address
any public body, but when invited [
chose to come. You are assembled to
discharge an important public duty,
and will not, therefore, detain you
with any speech. This district will
be before all eyes this autumn. This
contest is not local. 1T happens that
your representative has been assigned
to prepare the tariff bill and
has attached bis name to it.
1t is therefore expected that his con.
duct will he subjected to severe and
careful scrutiny. Unfortunately tbs
proclamation has been made by Presi-
dent Cleveland and Mr.. Wilson that
the tariff is not o tinality, but that
this tariff reform is to go on. Ii you
approve of this; show it by returning
Mr.. Wilson to congress, but if, on the
other hand, you have felt the effects of
if you think moro of those
who prefer to lead the county through
the slough of dependency, show it
10y defeating him. cannot say much
of the last administration, deliCacy |
prevents me saying much of this, but |
If you can consider the heads of de-
partments and subordinate officers
} Ou Will SCO NAV OH abtOLupt
to act for the best interests OF the |
people. / cannot say how far we have |
succeeded, but only that we have
done the best we could do. II the |
people at the elections this fall con-
denim the recent action on the tariff
we shall have an end of the tariff tin
kerings. When the tide OF emigra- |
tion started from the seaboard it |
turned to Ohio and the interior v6l.
legs, but now it is toward West Vir.
ginia. Now the spring of commerce
is eoursirg through your fertile val
ley. The pick and shovel are busy. |
Is this a time, through the cheap
rates, to bring into competition with
United States products the cheap coal
of Nova Scotia?
He spoke as patriotic American, |
said he, and feels an interest in the
honest people. "To your Judgment in
November this question will be sub.
United and must be settled, and may |
you have the courage to do your duty.
[ thank you for your attention and
hope that you will Immediately nomi-
nate the best man"
EX-President Harrison was received
with enthusiasm and his speech favor.
ably commented by the other speak
ers. He was freely applauded at |
various points.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
IRRIGATION CONVENTION.
Secretary Morton's Letter Denounced
Judge Emery on Arid Lands.

Secretary Morton's Letter Denounced.
Judge Emery on Arid Lands.
DENVER, Sept. THE attendance
at the irrigation congress today was
smaller than usual, some of the dele~
gates having already left for home.
Joe Shoemaker of Utah moved that
the committee on resolutions be re.
quested to report at once. The chair
man announced that the committee
would not be ready to report until 2
o'clock. This announcement raised a
storm of protests and Mr.. Shoemaker's
motion was put and carried, commit.
tee being appointed to wait on the
committee on resolutions and demand
its report. While waiting for the re-
port, Thomas Mover of Utah read a
paper on sugar beet culture, after
which Senior Yberallo of Mexico spoke
on the necessity of having an interna
tional water commission to settle dis
putes between Mexico and the United
States regarding water privileges.
David Boyd Of Greedy, Colo, read a
paper on the Nature and behavior Of
Platte river.
Judge Emery of Kansas, national
lecturer of the congress, spoke on the
true significance of the irrigation
movement in regard to arid lands.
The arid lands of the United States
was over half the possessions of the
government, not including Alas
This section" he continued, has not
over 100000 population. The greater
portion OF this vast tract can be irri-
gated, and if reclaimed will provide
homes for over $4,000, 900 people" He
denounced the letter of Secretary
Morton to congress in which he said,
THESE meetings have nothing to do
with practical irrigation" as abso-
Iutely untrue.
Judge Emery advocated small farms
and storage reservoirs and an irriga-
ton supply for the purpose of discovS
ering and distributing the water of
the country for irrigation purposes,
There will be two reports from the
committee on resolutions which is ems
gagged in bitter fight over a PROPOSE
ton to put the arid lands coded to the
states under government control.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
FISHING BOATS SWAMPED
FIFTEEN DROWNED AND OTHERS
DIE OF EXPOSURE.
A Fierce Gale Struck the Fleet While al
Sea and Drove It Onto the Rocks.
Three Days Without Food
or Shelter.

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from
Helsingenor, capital of Finland, tells
the story of dreadful sufferings expe-
rienced by men employed in the Bal
tic fisheries. The fishing fleet were
all at sea when terrible gale sprung
up, causing the boats to run for
shelter. Some of them reached har-
bors of safety and others rode out the
storm. Eight of them, however, lost
their bearings and ran on the Noerps
islands, where the tremendous seas
soon pounded them to pieces.
AS the seas swept over the wrecked
fishing boats, before the latter broke
up, they carried away Is fishermen
whose bodies, concealed by the raging
waters, were never afterwards seen.
Those left on the boats concluded to
go ashore. There seemed to be only
one chance of their reaching place of
safety, but this chance they took and
landed OH the island almost exhaust
ed. For three days the storm
ragged with unabated fury and
the men who were without food were
exposed to its tull fury. At the end
of the three days passenger vessel
was sighted and in response to the
fishermen's signals ran in under the
lee of the islet and sent boats to take
off the shipwrecked men. In the
two of the fishermen had
succumbed to their terrible expert
ences and their bodies were left on the
island. The rescued were in pitiable
Several of them were IN
conscious when found and it ia feared
that some will die.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

never be renewed. The political and
social reforms which Japan demands
are designed not only to prevent
China from interfering hereafter but
| also to give the whole people OF Corea
opportunity and power TO improve
their condition and 10 prepare the
country for the introduction OF wes-
| tern civilization. Several OF them
have already been decreed and Will
| be enforced. These are: The adOp-
ton of a new royal title, which,
though still meaning king in Engllsh,
| shall carry with it no signlncanatlons
of inferiority to a higher monarchary
as was previously the case; the estao.
lishment of thorough diplomatic
service under which ministers shall be
sent to all the treaty states; the ellgl-
bility to office of all classes, without
distinction of rank; restrictions upon
public expenditures and periodical
announcement of the revenues ana
disbursement, reduction in the number
OF national employees; absolute free.
dom of religious belief, abolition OF
slavery ard all kinds OF enforced
labors; prohibition OF cruel punish
ment and I mediate abrogatlon OF
the law permitting punishment OF inc
entire family for a crime, however IN
nOcent: authorization of widows TO re-
marry and of all persons to marry &C.
cordiDg to choice without oOmpulalon'
Other reforms are under consideration
and every citizen is permitted to offer
the committee proposals for the gene
raj welfare.
The policy of China has been to
play a waiting game and TO suller
certain amount Of injury without re-
taliation, in the hope OF exhanstlng
the enemy. With this view, although
her navy is much superior to that OF
Japan, she withdrew her ships from
the omen sea Immediately after the
first blow had been struck In the Bay |
of Asan and secluded them in strongly |
fortified stations, like Port Arthur and
Wei Hal Wei, but even in these re
treats the fleets are a constant menace |
to Japan and an expedition was
planned for an anvance upon Wei Hal
Wei, near Che Foo, where 1t was sup
uosed large squadron was lying IN
aiding The japanese ships reached
& neir destination at midnight, Aug. ..
As they approached signals OF activity |
were perceived In the dim light, but 1t
was not believed that many OF the
enemy had time to escape, nor was it
thought that they wished to
avoid a contest. An attack with tor
pedoes was prepared, '5ut when day
light came no Chinese vessels were in
sight. They had all flown to another
resort. A few shots were exchanged
with the forts, but as the movement
no engagement with the
batteries on shore the japanese fleet
returned to the coast of COrea, A visit
TO Port Arthur was suggested but not
owing to the fact that the
larbor is accessible only through a
passage thickly strewn with torpe'
ioes.
The Japanese government deny the
in Secretary Gresham's
message through the United States
minister in Toxic that they are levy
ng war on weak and defenSeless ma
ion, but express the hope that the
Americans in general comprehend that
he war is with China ana is waged on
behalf of add not against the Coreans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
Politics at San Saba.
,ecial to The Statesman.

SpGCIdI 10 7 NC DlhItoIlaIl
SAN SABA, Tex, Sept. The
Populists held their primaries here on
the let, their nominees being 8. NJ.
Moore, Judge; a. X. Bailey, sheriff
S. ) Chamberlain, clerk; s. w. Muir.
ray, treasurer; j. B. Graham, asses
sor; c. Schneider, surveyor. Total
vote polled, 342; total vote at general
election in 1892 was 54l.
Chairman John Soldiers OF the Dem
ocratic execu, i've committee has called
a meeting of his committee tor the 5th
when arrangements will be made to
nut out a Democratic ticket
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

The Supreme Lodge at Washington
Nearing the Close of Its Session.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The supreme
lodge of the Knights of Pythias is
nearing the close of its session. A
movement was started today to erect q
monument to Major Rathbone, the
founder of the order who is buried at
Utica, n. Y. Washington lodges will
endeav n to raise fund to purchase
the hall which was the birthplace of
the fraternity. The supreme lodge
today set aside the action of the SUI
preme chancellor and major general of
the uniform rank in dishonorably dis
missing from that rank L. D. Crichton
OF Fresno, Cal, on the ground that he
had not been given a hearing. Much
interest is taken in the case in the
West. This action leaves it open for
the preferment of charges. The SUI
ureme lodge has decided to locate the
national Pythian sanitarium at Hot
Springs. Ark, OF condition that the
citizens of that place subscribe $50, 900
as a bonus.
The local executive committee or
the Knights of Pythias encampnlent
tonight decided not to pay the $500
drill prize award to the First In
dianapoIis battalion, Colonel HeiskelI
commanding, because the company
did not conform to the drill orders of
General Carnahan Colonel Heiskell
declares he will carry the matter to
the supreme lodge and if necessary to
the courts.
The supreme lodge has adopted the
report OF the committee on the board
of control of the endowment rank rec
commencing that no insurance shall
hereafter be paid to beneticiaries of
suicides.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13

the land office at Hugo, COL; John
Thompson, surveyor general of Wyo-
ming; Francis E. Rice, receiver OF the
land office at Lander, Wyo.; John A.
Williamson, register of land office at
Lander, Wyo.; Peter Gouchman,
Indian agent at Cheyenne River
agency in South Dakota. Peter
Gouchman was heretofore commits
stoned as agent at Forest River agency
in South Dakota. The name has been
changed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
From Lockhart.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
LoCKHART, Tex, Sept. DIR. Du-
bose OF Los Angeles, Cal, has been
her" several days, preaching last Sun.
"Sy at the Methodist church morning
%nd night and delivering two eloquent
lectures on the two nights following.
subjects, Life OF the Twentieth Cen
fury and The Song of Songs. If pos.
sloie, ne will be persuaded to remain
longer. -''n
Inc health of our city is again good.
MISS Dean Head of Austin is visit
ing her relatives in this place.
MISS Annie Storey left Tuesday to
attend school in Austin, her mother
accompanying her.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-13
INDIGNATION MEETING.
Citizens of Memphis Collect Funds fol-
Families of the Incendiaries

Citizens of Memphis Collect Funds for
Families of the Incendiaries.
MEMPHIS, Sept, THE merchants
and business men of Memphis held an
Indignation meeting at the Cotton ex-
change tonight fer the purpose of de.
nouncing the lynching of the six al
legged incendiary negroes near Milling.
ton last Friday night. The meeting
was largely attended and strong
speeches condemnirg the butcberv Of
the de!enseless prisoners were made bv
some of the most prominent men in
the city. Resolutions were adopted
thanking Governor Turney and Grim,
lnal Court Judge Cooper for the
prompt steps they have taken to bring
the murderers to justice. A fund Of
$1,000 was raised for the widows and
orphans of the murdered men in Is
minutes and a committee appointed
to solicit further subscriptions from
the citizens. - 0'i