davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

The Salt Lake Tribuuss Washington correspondent telegraphed his paper thnt he had seen and couversed with Hon Mark Smith, of Arizona, in re- gard to the prospect of the passage of his bill for the admission of his Terri tory as Q State. Smith's reply was pertinent and satisfactory to those who pay the piper He said, 'lt is in hell, !" and taxpayers hope 1t will remain there until current expenses of the Territory can be paid, when warrants are presented at the treasury, without being marred with the endorsement: "Not paid for want of funds The endorsement fails to fix date for their payment, leaving the happy day in doubt Who then can look into the stretch of dark futurity? IL behosyes the BELT 10 know, for the reason that it is the holder of Territorial warrants not having for their durability basis of bnckskin.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

When lawyers, who are defending criminals, permit their witnesses to leave town for the purpose of forcing the Court to grant continuance, they ought to be compelled to go to trial. The prosecution of criminals is quite burden on the law abiding portion of this, or any other community, and when they are continued from term to term, compelling the attendance of witnesses, who have to neglect their business in order to come, it adds to the expense and annoyance three or four fold, and often results in a guilty person going uuwhipt of justice. VI St. Johns Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
TnE rol,ricAL PARROT

There is conceit of politicians that becomes moro intensified as each cam paign opens and closes. It is the con ceit of presuming that their own i'm portafice is so great that the public mind must lend itself as an audience to their utterances. This conceit confines itself to no clique; it is bounded by no party line and it has no dependence on time or place. In season or out of season this class of political oracles flourish snd thrive as luxuriously us the proverbial green bay tree. The equi- bility of their temper Is such that neither defent nor triumph discomfts them nor acts us either depressor or excitant agent. They are highly loqua- cious and prophetic; they fnd in the newspapers a ready field for the dis semination of their views on all pohti. cal lore--past, present and future, and 1t never occurs to then that the people grow weary of such an excess of politi- cal twaddle
 or course VIC cannot underestimate the value of public utterances made by the professional politician, but we can plead that he should restrain himself for few days of each year Such coudescension might be as beneficial as an April shower and We believe it would subServe the demands of public veal as we'll If Q few days be too long, q compromise could be effected for one day; even Q moments surcease from the deluge of politics eould be turned to good account. Matters touch ing on recent events in educational cir eles, scientific discoveries could gain notice in the halls of journalism, ad- vaneemeut in arts could find niche iu the gallery of the editorial column, and perchanoe some sweet deed of charity would win commentators in the press. But, alas we fear We ask for too much science, art and charity must roost on the fence while the polit- ical cock and the partian coon and the fanatic crow indulge the world with disqusitiors on candidates and offices,  tariffs and laws We cannot fail to real. ize the necessity of this class to every community, but we do humbly beg permission to gay that they are not larger than the entire community and unless this be disputed the rest of man kind should occasionally be recognized in the estimation of public journals.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
a2R4 BAIL WASHINGTON.

A notable event Is to transpire in the historic town of Fredericksburg, Va, on May 10th, when tardy justice will be done to the memory of Mary, the mother of Washington, by dedicating handsome monument to her, erected on the spot where her ashes lie buried.
 'When we are dead, how soon are we forgotten" has been repeatedly and abundantly exemplifiedi in the astound- ing indifferences of the American peo- pie toward perpetuating the memories of their great men and women whose names are interwoven in the fabric of the Nations history.
 Several attempts were previously made to erect suitable memorial to Mrs. Washington, bot the only one that gave promise of fulfllment was undertaken, in 1888, by Silas E. Bur rows, at his own expense. The corner stone was laid by President Andrew Jackson on May 7th, 1883, but MT. Burrows shortly afterward met with financial losses and the partially con structed monument was abandoned and slowly decayed into an unsighdy ruin, which was removed to give place to the present beautiful monolith.
 The new shaft is of white marble, fifty feet high, bearing at it's base the simple inscription, 'Mary, the mother of Washington" To the women of the National Mary Washington Me morial Association belongs the credit and honor of it's erection. Elaborate preparations have been made for the dedication ceremony. President Cleve- land and Cabinet and a distinguished company will be present. Senator Daniel, of Virginia, and Mir. Lawrence Washington, lineal descendat of Washington's mother, will be orators of the day.
 Thus after the lapse of nearly 105 years since the death of Mary Ball Washington has a suitable token ct respect been raised over her neglected grave.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
a rcsr cirsn.

The disintegrOtion of Coxey's indus trial army promises to be as rapid as was the rise of that ill-advised move ment. The corSbined forces from ohiu and Philadelphia under Coxey and Browne, which have dwindled to about 400 men, reached Washington May lst. the day appointed for the gathering of the clans at the National capital, in a sorry plight. footsore and hungry, Mutterings of discoutent we're frequent during the last days of the march, While the leaders, Coxey and Browne, slept in hotels and fared sumptuously, their deluded followers appeased the cravings of hunger with hardtack and water, and slept in shabby tents and under wagons, many of them without blankets and therefore, the dissatisfac. ton of the rank and file is not to be wondered at, which even reached the pitch where threats of lynching Mar shal Browne were heard.
 The several Western divisions of the "ConlmOnwsalers of Christ" are scat. tered over the country from California to Pennsylvania, contending with the unfriendly elements, scanty food and the stout resistance of the railroads to carry them Desertions from the ranks have been numerous and if the rom nants of the army ever reach the prom ised land, it will be st irregular inter vals covering many weeks, and it is safe to predict that the concentration of the industrIals in the shadow of the capitol will never assume imposing pro- portions
 Meanwhile, the Washington City au, thorities have had ample time to form ulate policy and adopt measures tc eonsefye law aud order The polio, force has been increased and special at tention will be given to the protection of persons and property, aud the city ordinances against vagrancy, drunken ness, and the assembling of mobs vii De strictly enforced. The industriali will be permitted to parade so long a! they maintain an orderly demesnor but they will not be allowed 10 entel the capitol grounds Congress will re ceive the petitions of the Commonweal CTS, but beyond their reference to committee. without debate, no actior will be taken.
 It is very evident that the Coxey movement will come to nnught | has no warrant other than the genera depression of business throughout tht country and which is not confined {, the United States, but is world wide The theory of paternslism and social ism is hostile to republican form O government, finds no place in our con stitution, and receives scant suppor from the thinking masses of the Amer ican people. Abuses which may grow up are ehargeable to the indiaereno, or mistakes of the people ard the bal lot affords e sufficient, and the onl, remedy.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

In an article on prospective railway building the Railway Age states that within the fast % years over l07, 800 miles have been added to the railway system of the United States, giving an average of 5379 miles year. Within 30 years the railway system of this country has grown from B, GOO miles to TIT, $50 miles, and now aggregates nearly half the total mileage of the world. A vast mileage is yet to be built, aud an increase of activity in this respect is already on hand A list of All lines is given, aggregaiing pro posed length of over 22,500 miles and representing every one of the 4s States and Territories, the speedy construc- tion of which appears to be demanded.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

The total vote for mayor of Phoenix was s19, of which Monihau received 3Ss and Kellner 231. The victory for the Republicans was complete; their entire ticlfet was elected
 The Phoenix Herald, of the 2d, con tains this explanatory paragraph: "We are not fools, remarked Democrat to- day. When our leaders try to make Us believe that statehood depends up- on Phoenix going Democratic it is a well deserved lesson to teach them that we have seilse enough to know better.'
 From this it would seem that state hood with Phenieians had lost it's savor.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
4 nahosahy Pavemep..

The dealer in hardwood who tender ly handles his stock of mahogany with kid gloves for fear of losing splinter now and then will undoubtedly be shocked, says the Mississippi Valley Lumberman, to hear that mahogany is being used by the Paris Municipal Council for roadways. This sounds al- most like dream of oriental magnif eence, yet it is true. A portion of the Rue Lafayette has been pulled up and workmen are laying down blocks of real Brazilian mahogany of a fine text ure and color. 1t is, however, an ex- pertinent, as mahogany is dearer than other woods usually used for this pur- pose, but it is expected that the extra outlay will be more than compensated for by the greater durability of the mahogany
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

One of the largest freighting outfits in the world is used in connection with the mill at the Mammoth property. The distance from the mine to the mill is three miles, all burt hhlf a mile down grade Three teams move 1i5 tons of ore q day. Each team consis of twen- ty animals, and they draw four wagons. Three trips are made day--usnally without doubling though sometimes one or two wagons are taken off Ut the up-hill half mile. The wagons are immense affairs, almost as big as box cars. The tires are from four to five inches wide and from an inch and q quarter to an inch and half thick. William Neal, colored man, is pro- prietor and manager of the outfits Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Three thousand dollars for ID old tin roof would be pretty steep price, but the man who gets the battered roof trotn the old Tabernacle church, Broad street and South Penn square, Phiin- delphia, which Is now being torn away, for that sum will be in great luck Some years ago the paint was scraped of the old roof and yielded s5000 in fine gold. It is almost as certain to yield as much this time. The gold comes from the United States Mint chimney, which IS near by. When gold is being coined, considerable quantity of it yolatilizes with the smoke through the chimney, and as soon as it strikes the air it falls. Much of it strikes the roof of the Mint-so much that the officials save even the water that falls upon it during shower. All the drains from the roof are connected with large vats in the cellar of the Mint. Before the water finally gets to the sewer it is strained through many blankets and sieyes, which retain the gold.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

To-day is ciuco de Mayo, which is iitly commemorated throughout the Re- public of Mexico as the day of the de- feat of the French troops, commanded by Marshal Bazaine, at the notable bat tie at Pueblo, by tue Mexicans under Generals Zaragosa and Dias on the 5th day of May. 1862, during the French invasion of that Republic
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Indisputable proof that glanders is contagious, if not infectious, to human beings, has just been furnished in the death of Daniel W. Franks of San Luis obispo, last Thursday night Franks was teamster, and few weeks ago borrowed a hDrse from an acquaintance. The animal proved to be suffering from glanders, and the discharge from it's nostrils entered smsll wound on Franks person, inoculating him with the dreadful disease. Every effort was made to save bis life, but without avail, and after his death everything which had been in contact with him was first soaked with disinfectants and then de- stroyed by fire, as a precautionary measure to prevent infection. Oak. land Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Tho promptness and certainty of its cures has made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy famous. It is intended espec. ially for coughs, colds. croup and whooping coughs, and is the most ef- fecfual remedy known for these dis eases. Mir. c. B. Main, of Union City, Pa, says; 'I have great sale on Chamberlain Cough Remedy. war faut every bottle and have never heard of one failiug to give entire satisfaction. Fifty cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock. druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

It has been resolved by the Territo- rial prison authorities to re-photograph the convicts of that institution. The object in view is to facilitate apprehen- aion of escapes who tire of tho disci- pliue of the institution. Many of the inmates have so greatly changed in ap- pearance during their long imprison. ment that it is deemed necessary 10 secure new Hkencsses Of them. A new photographic outfit has Teen ordered for this purpose.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

The reported discovery of wonder ful deserted city in remote section Of the Sierra Madre mountains, in Duran go, has been verified by Mauuce Len tow and a party of explorers. They found secret entrance to the city and made an exhaustive exploration They returned laden with curiosities from the abandoned residences and temples. The population of the city could not have been less than 25, ,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

A correspondent: Of tho Albuquerque Citizen, writing from Flagstaff, state9 the commissionsrsof the Reform School were expected to meet the last week in April to adopt a'plah for the building, snd that ground would be broken i'm mediately for it's construction. The last legislature passed an act which pro yides that a percentage of the taxes for two years, equivalent to S4s,000, be set aside as tbe Reform School fund, The commission have s1o, GOO to begin operations with, They have secured t4O acres, at nominal figure from the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company, .his lsndlyirg southwest of town
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

The Lowell observatory will not be located five miles from town as an nounced last week It has been def initely decided to build tho observate- ry west of town, upon the mesa, just outside the town limits, and about 400 feet higher than the town. Work on the foundation is in progress, and the buildings will be completed as rapidly ae possible. The construction of . road.to the site of the observatory will be commenced next week. - Flagstaff Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Adviees from Sonora, of the 2d inst, records the killing and wounding of two hundrd Mexican troops by Yaqui Indians. The officer commanding the pursuing party blindly entered nar- row canyon having precipitous walls, from which the entrance afforded the only means ofescape. Thus entrapped, the work of slaughter began principal ly by rolling down rocks upon their helpless victims.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

While Mir. T. J. Hickey, of Atone, Mo, was traveling in Kansas he was taken violently i'll with cholera morbus, He called at a drug store to get some medicine and the druggist recommen- ded Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy so highly he con clnded to try it The result was i'm mediate relief, and few doses cured him completely. It is made for bowel complaint and nothing else. It never fails. For sale by Il. c. Hitchcock, drpggiss
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

Delegate Mark Smith has introduced a bill to relieve entrymen on desert lands in Arizona. All who have not made final proof within the required time and whose claims have not been cancoled aud who eau prove that they were prevented from proving up on ac- count of lack of irrigation facilities or lack of water, are allowed one year from the passage of the act for making final proof.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

The increase of a penny in the pound on the British income tax is not a sign that it is either unpopular or q failure ip any way in England. Perhaps it is a horror of anything English ye know that stirs up the American mil honaires both in and out of the United States Senate against the income tax feature of the Wilson bill. Tempe News.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

On the 2d inst. the President sent to the Senate the name of Joseph Be- thune to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona. The nom inee is resident of Salt River valley, having arrived in this Territory about year since
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

There have been two convictions for murder, two for grand larceny. The Yaqui Indian who killed Eduardo Camp bell at Winslow, plead guilty to the charge of murder Two others have plead guilty, one for burglary, and one to aggravated assault St, Johns Her
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
Proclamation of Reward.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA. ExEccrIyE DEPARTMENT.

To whom it may concern;
 WHEREAS, by An Ae, Of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly approved February Eth 1893 the Governor os this Territory Is suthonzed to offer reward Of Five
 Thousand Doll.s for the capture dead alive, of the Apache renegade, outlaw aud murderer. known and designated as the "Kid"
 Now. therefore. l. Louis c Hughes, Governor of the Territory of Arizona by virtue of the power and antho rty in 7ested in order Go carry out the purposes of said Act. do hereby offer reward of Five Thousand Dollars for tie capture, dead alive of the above named Apache Indian sa.d reward to be paid upon sat isfaccry proof being filed with the proper authorities that the said Indian has been captured or killed
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and eaused the Great Seal of the Territory to be affixed Done at r6anis the Capital this Seventeenth day of February, A D., 1894
 lseall By the Governor. c. HUGHES,
 CRAs BRUCE 'ecTetary Of the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
sEasonlc!

Regt,,aI aIcommunication o; Whit Noun tain Lodge. No. 5. A. r. & A. NJ. meet thursdays on or succeeding each fll Moon. Soionrrlnr Brethrehin good stand ing cordially invited
 By order ofthe ". NJ.
 CHAs. HoLZMAN, aur7tf SaefetDrv
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05

IsgTATF or ALFRED M WALLACE, DE " oeased Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Alfred NJ Wallace, de oessed the creditors of and all yng claims against the said deceased to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months after the fsi publication of this notice b hc ssid Administrator a Globe Arzons the same being the place for the trans action Of the business of said estate in the said coun- ty Of Gia J II THOMPSON. Administrator of the estate of Alfred M Wallace de ceased
 pAte, Globe, Arizona, this sth dHy Of April, 1894
 ar1 At
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
eulrNoAMrmENr. N0.a.

I. o. O. F. meets on the second and feurth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren In good standing cordially invited to attend.
 J. F PATTos. C. P. J.F. DALTON. ssribs
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
THE COLORADO aGss SILVER CoSVEs
 ZION. Of July IItb and Ietb. 1895


 Any one desiring Silver Literature, or instructions how to organize Silver Leagues, can have their wants sup piled by addressing the undersigned with postage. We are also distribus- ing the Free Coinage Button, which every Bimetallist should have and wear Price, 25 cents.
 A. c. FISK. Chairman. T. F. VAN WAGENEN, Sec'y X Treas,
 POP Boston Block,
 Denver. Colo.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT THE regular quarterly meeting ot the Board of Super yisors of Cia County Arizona, held tho 5rd day of April A D issi the following order passed, to wit
 "on motion it is ordered that, pursuant to Act No. T. sss7 Laws of 1889 registration of all she voters uf Gia County. Arizona be had and further that the Clerk publish due notice thereof Globe, Arizona April % 1894
 CtIAs. T. MARTIN
 Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
 Gila County. A T
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
HEADQUARTERS DEPAgTMEET LII u ! . aan 1. LAi !.

Quarterr,nster, Denver, Colorado, April g.
 1894 Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received here until II o'clock q. m., May 2 1894, and then opened, for transformation of Military Supplies on Routes Nos. l, ?, 3. 1, ,. 6, z. 8, Q and 10, and for drayage at Den yer Colorado, Santa Fe, x. NJ, and Price, Utah, during fiscal year commencing July l, iS0f The U. $. reserves the right to reject any nr all proposals All information will be furnished on application here. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked :: Proposals for Transportation on Route No. -" and addressed to the undersigned here. E. B. ATWOOD, Major and Chief Quarter. msstsr lapl 7.4t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

aprn 4m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
DEPEW A CANDIDATE.
He Will Seek the Presidency, According
to st. Louis Reporter.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April H.-Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew, who is here, announces
himself a candidate for President Of
the United States. Mr.. Depew, accom-
panied by Cornelius Vanderbilt and NJ. E.
ingalls,, president Of the Big -Four rail-
road, reached here on tour of inspection
of the Vanderbilt properties. The party
stopped at the Southern Hotel, where Mr..
Depew, in an interview, declared his can
didacy Speaking of the Breckenridge case,
he said he did not think the damages
awarded to Miss Pollard would cause the
Kentucky colonel much worry.
Turning to the political questions now in
teresting the public mind. he said: "HfPs
recent speech on the tariff question un-
doubtedly voiced the unanimous sentiment
of New York, with the possible exception
of a very insignificant contingent of Demo-
Gratis of that State. 1t is a mistake to sup
pose that Hill forced into vigorous op-
position of the income tax by the wealthy
classes of New York. The other fellows
the fellows without a visible income-are
the ones responsible for Hills attitude to-
ward the income tax proposition"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
HELEN GOULD OBJECTED.
Her Divorce Views Caused Odette Tyler
to Declare the Engagement Off.

NEW YORK, April 14-Gen. w. W. Kirk
land, of the city postoffice father of the
actress, Odette Tyler, made another state
ment of her engagement to Howard Gould
to-day. He said: Miss Tyler with the con-
currence of those nearest to her. has bro
ken off her engagement with Mr.. Gould.
having been informed that his brothers and
sisters were not disposed TO receive her cor
daily. She will resume her stage duties
and in the summer may carry out her de-
sign, long formed of taking a trip to Eu-
rope. AT present she is out of town.
George Gould, the head of the family
came in from Lakewood to-day. He said
that Miss Tyler had broken her engagement
with his brother of her own volition, on
learning there was opposition to the match
among the members of his family. This op-
position, Mr.. Gould admitted was based
upon the objection of Miss Helen Gould to
receiving as a member of the family a
woman whose divorced husband is still liv-
ing. Miss Gould. il is well known is &
strict church member and one of the pill
lars of the West Presbyterian Church, until
recently presided over by DR.. w. Il. Pax
ton, and her views on the subject of di-
vorce are said to be of the sternest charac-
ter. The disconsolate and discarded lover
was not in the city to-day, having taken
his disappointment and distress to the Lake
wood pine forests.