davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04
s,sc Reward. srpo

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires Q con. stutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct ly upon the blood and mucour satface of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 BsG~Sold by druggists, 75c.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Mrs. L. Frye and children of SafFord arrived on Wednesday, on visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Frye
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

We have authorized Mir. Sterling King to brand and manage our cattle around Globe range.
 K. F, KEiJ,NER & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Mrs Harry Noel left on Tuesday to juin her husband at Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Ifyoh want | strictly ptife and una. dulterated whiskey for family or med iclnal use, call for Planet whiskey at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

The Reno postofilce, on Tonto creek, was discontinued August lst,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to G, s. Van Wagehen's for furn ishing goods,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

E. F. Kellner and family leave Ph@ nix to-day for California,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Dr. Ancil Martin, Phcnix, A. T Eye, ear, nose and throat a speciality.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Go to c. s. Van wagenen's for heavy or light shoes,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

All kinds of wines and liquors, to- bacco and cigars ut c s. Var Wage hens
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

You can buy winter suit of clothes cheaper for cash at Van Wageiien's than at any other place, call and be convinced. c. s. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Go to .. S. Van waeenenps tor over eoass aud hlankets
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

This paper is 'Vept on file at F. c. Dake's LAdysrtittng Agency, 64 And 65 Merchants .gxehangs, San Francisco, Cal, where con sracts for advertising can be made Tor 1t,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,
 July 1lth, 1894 The Board of Supervisors and Eguali zation met pursuant to adjournment. Present Supervisors Cook, Tebbs and Taylor, and Chas. T. Martin, Clerk.
 Convened as Board of Equalization. E. F. Kellner appeared for E. F, Kellner X Co.,, and consented to have value of lot 6 block 73 raised from $500 to S55O and lot Il hlock 79 raised from Sl00 to S125; on motion, it is ordered shat the number nt cattle assessed be reduced from blQ head $3500 to 400 head S2S00.
 The Board of Supervisors and Equal ization on motion adjourned to July Il 1894, 9 o'clock q. m.
 Chas. T. Martin, Clerk. Approyed;-E. H. Cook; Chairman,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

NOTICE. II. M. schlesinger, attor- ney-at-law is authorized to collect all our accounts J MYERS G BRd,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Fruit is getting better and cheaper, and nearly all sold here this season was grown in Gila county. Remy Bouquet Is supplying Globe with eX- cellent grapes and peaches, and Andre Maurel and \, II. Price furnish an abundance ofluscious melons. Adoiph Haag has supplied his regular custom CTS with fruit of fine quality Grom his Globe orchard. Not many years age every pound of fruit and many vege- tables sold in Globe were brought from Maricopa county. Now home grown products are ample tO supply She demand, aud are fresher and bet ter than those brought from adjoining counties.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Mrs. J. W. Stanfield and Miss Leila Stanfield returned on Friday of last week from the Castle Creek hot springs. Mrs. Stanfeld was much inn proved in health by her sojourn at the springs, Mir. and Mrs. ]. w. Harring- ton and family returned with them from Mesa, and Mrs, Harrington and children remain here on visit.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

The next regular communication of White Mountain Lodge, No, 8, F. & A. M. will take place August 16, 1894, at the Court House. All members are requested to attend
 By order or the ". NJ.
 CAAs. HoLzMAN,
 Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Globe, Gila County, Arizona,
 July l2th, 1891. The Boath of Supervisors and Equal ization met pursuantto adjournment. Present; Supervisors Cook, Tebbs and Taylor, and Chas. T. Martin, Clerk,
 Canfehvd as 3 Bbatd If Supervisors
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04
GEopr. GiIa County. Arizona,

July 10th, 1891. The Boards ofSuperyisors and Equal ization met pursuant to adjournment. Present Supervisors Cook, Tebbs and Taylor; and Chas T. Martin, Clerb
 Convened ns Board of Supervisors. The Board examIned the account of J. W Boardman, County Treasurer, counted the amount of money in his hands an5 rotrd ,he same correct, and recuipted to him for the amount, which said amount was then turned over to Geo W P. Hunt, the heretofore ap- pointed and qualified County Treas urer and his receipt taken therefor.
 Convened as Board of Egualiza- ton,
 Wm, Sidow appeared on behalf of J. Il. Morley upon motion, duly made, seconded and carried it is ordered that the assessed value of Continental Mine patented, be raised from $500 to S2OO0. The Boards of Supervisors and Equal. ization, on motion adjourned to July II, 1894, o'clock a. In.
 CHAs. T. MARTIN, Clerk. Approved E. II. CooK, Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

| A party was given to Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Walker, of Baltimore, by their friends and acquaintances, at the Rink on Monday night, which was one of the pleasantest social gatherings had in Globe for long time. Mir E. H. Cook, on behalf of those assembled, welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Walker, and expressed the appreciation which the people of Globe felt for Mir. Walkers services while superintendent of the Old Dominion Copper Co.,, which had redounded so much to the prosperity of the camp. Mir Walker responded thanking his friends for their kindly reception and speaking in high praise of Supt. Berray's management and of those associated with him. He ex- pressed the hope that the copper in- dustTy would soon revive and Globe experience her former prosperity, The evening was devoted to dancing The music was excellent, the dancing spirited, the refreshments palatable, and nothing was lacking to make the occasion thoroughly enjoyable.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04

Entered in the Post o&ee at Globe, as sec.
 pnd-class matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-08-04
Commencins iuIy g.

METEOROLOGICAL REcoRr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02

JAPS MAKING TROUBLE.
Planning Some Mysterious Move Against
the Hawaiian Government.

HONOLULU March 2s Per Steamer
China via San Francisco. April by far
the most serious problem that confrontS
the provisional government at present is
the attitude of the Jap laborers and their
representative here. The Nauiwa, the Jap
war ship which has been stationed here for
some months, left port a few days ago,
ostensibly to go to Hawaii for target prac-
tice j. Fuyii, the Japanese consul-gen-
eral, went with the war ship. The Nauiwa
returned on the 21st, and either by COIN
cidence or prearranged plan she was met
about twenty miles away by another big
Japanese warship, the Takachiho. During
Fuyii's absence the japanese on several
plantations have struck. The government
brought all strikers, TO the number or
seventy, to this city, and they are now
in iaI Japanese are against the pro-
yisiOnal government, and their consul and
other officials here have done all they could
to further a feeling of antagonism-
At the last meeting OF the cons9ls the
executive was asked whether Minister
Willis was still carrying out his plan of in
Lilioukalani 1t was wished TO let the ma
tives understand just how the matter OF
restoration stood. In reply President Dole
read the following communication from
Minister Willis:
II have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication OF this date
in answer to my letter Of the 18th ult., and
inform you that on the 10Th ult. ] was no.
titled by my government that the Hawaiian
question had been referred 10 Congress
and that my special instructions had been
fully complied with"
The President said that the expression.
my special instructions have been COM
piled with" seemed TO answer the question
asked.
Edward Norrie, the editor OF Holomua,
has been arrested for seditiOn. The article
in question stated that nobody respected
the provisional government, and advised
all natives not TO take any oath OF ale
fri1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02

ply, Livingston, Gaillard, Scott, McCants,
Bryson, Gardiner and Harling. There are
seven constableS still unaccounted for:
Swan, Meekin, Brown, King, Holloway,
Walker and Gaillard. Governor Tillman
thinks that the escape of these nine men
to Charleston will greatly relieve the ten
sion. He says that honors are about even
between the two parties engaged in the
killing at Darlington, and that if the other
spies escape the trouble will be over. He
also received a dispatch from Adjutant-
general Farley, now in Darlington. saying
that citizens told him that the wounded
constable, McLendon, had been delivered
to his friends. General Farley does not
know where he now is.
a short time after the message was sent
specials to the Associated Press began to
arrive in this city, and ii is believed that
Senator Irbys advice influenced the Gov
ernor TO withdraw the officers from the
telegraph offices.
The following message has been received
by the advisory committee from the Gov
ernor: Il am glad to have your assur-
ances of the quiet prevailing at Darling
ton, but armed bodies Of insurgents are
still in the country, trying to murder the
State officers, SO 1 am informed. AS soon
as life and property are safe in both coun-
ties l will issue proclamation restoring
the civil status" The posses which are the
alleged insurgents have all returned to Dar-
lington since last night.
At l o'clock tonight all is quiet. The
troops are being placed on guard and citi-
ZenS are at their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer.
POPULIST MANIFESTO
Chairman Taubeneck Gives the
Cue for His Party This Fall.
Violent Attack on Cleveland as q Tool
OF the MOGeyed Glasses Shown by
His Recent Veto.

WASHINGTON, April HI Z. Tauben-
eek, chairman of the national committee Of
the Peoples party, has issued the follow
ing statement:
THE President, in vetoing the seigniorage
bill. has brushed every pretense of the old
parties aside. The Apache warfare of cum
ming and ambush is no longer necessary
The agent of the gold combination pro
claims that the soldiers who serve under
him, whether Republicans or Democrats
money kings In the future the people
can take their choice: either aid in
strengthening the chains of money contrac-
tion by voting for candidates to serve in
the ranks of the Republican or Demo-
cratic parties, or unite before it is too
late with the Populists for liberty, equal
rights and an American financial system
Ine policy Of the veto message means the
destruction of all enterprise, the issue of
bonds TO pay the currept expenses of the
government, and that national banks are
TO obtain money from the government at
L per cent. The only compromise offered
in the veto message Is the suggestion that
the United States might be allowed to coin
and use the S95,O0O00O seigniorage in the
treasury, If unlimited authority be granted
by Congress TO issue bonds and perpetualy
mortgage the resources of the United States
fallen foe in open war would shock every
principle or humanity, but when the money
power, through its agents, tells the people
OF the United States that they shall not
coin and use their own money without
subjugating themselves and posterity to a
bondhoders' oligarchy it is evidence suff-
cient to show the contempt concentrated
wealth has for the rights Of man.
In the coming campaign the word Pop
ulist' will be the rallying cry of the
masses against the classes. The sneers
OF the lveried soldiers and collared sub
jectS of the money power, who have brought
desolation hunger and want to their homes.
will encourage and inspire svery loyal cit
izen to espouse the cause OF liberty human
rights and an American financial system"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02
THE OBNOXIOUS LAW.
Provisions of the South Carolina
Liquor Dispensnry System.

COLUMBIA, April 1.-The South Carolina
liquor law, which is really the bottom cause
of the present unprecedented condition OF
affairs in the State, went into effect last
July. 1t is known as the Evans dispensary
act Under its provisions liquor can only be
obtained at State dispensaries in charge of
State officers and in sealed packages of from
half pint TO five gallons, which must not
be opened on the premises. Barrooms and
clubs must go. and druggists who dispense
liquor other than compounded in medi-
cines are liable TO get into trouble.
The act provides that 1.-The manufacture
sale or exchange, or the keeping within this
State of any kind of spirituous. malt, vinous,
fermented, or other Intoxicating liquor, or
any compound or mixtures thereof by what
ever name called which will produce intoxi-
cation. by any person, firm, corporation or
association shall be regulated and conducted
by officers of the State as follows:
The Governor is instructed TO appoint a
State dispenser on a salary of s.. 800 year.
who must be a total abstainer, and he is
to sell the County Boards of Control such
spirituous liquors have been declared pure
by the chemist of the South Carolina Col
lege. The State Commissioner cannot re-
ceive more than 80 per cent profit on his
sales. and all money received is to be turned
into the State treasury.
All the rules governing the commission
shall be made by the State Board OF Control
composed OF the Governor, COntrOler-gen-
oral and Attorney general. In purchasing
liquors the state Commissioners Is 10 ataca
to every package a certificate signed by
him. and liquor sold, or kept or transported
within the State or carried out OF the State
not 50 stamped will be regarded In
tended for unlawful sale. and any railroad
or express carrier transporting IL Is made
liable 10 fine OF 500
ANY county dispenser or other person
counterfeiting the official seal or In any
wayviOlating this section is made liable To
Continued on Second Pageo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02
Great Meeting in the Opera House. Col
lection Taken Up and Two DAe.'
Provisions Provided.
NEW COMMUNE "CYCLONES"
The Army Numbered S95 Souls
When Put to Bed Last Night.
Southwestern Division on Its Way to
Memphis LOO Strong-Frye Says
They Will Grow to 100000.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April 1.-Seven
thousand people on foot, in vehicles and on
cycles, met Coxeys commonweal at Beaver
Falls when the army entered the valley
this afternoon. The crowd was curious
and cordial. A delegation of mounted citi-
zens net Coxey and escorted him and his
followers in a parade through the town.
Camp was then pitched near the Beaver
river on College hill. Meetings were held
on the grounds at once and S6 collected
by Marshal Smith. In the evening the
usual meeting was held in the opera house.
and after the audience left the army, 20
strong, was marched there and put to bed
IN the theater. By O'Clock 125 recruits
had joined, necessitating the formation OF
a new commune, called the Cyclones"
named after astrologer Kirkland, who has
figured the number to arrive in WASH
ington as 37,6S5. Eighty Of the re-
cruits were potters from East Liver
pool. Marshal Smith told his men that any
one of them caught begging would be dis
missed and prosecuted. One man was dis
missed at Darlington for begging. and an
other at Beaver Falls for drunkenness.
The march into town from New Galilee
was uneventful. Before leaving Camp
Marion Butler a religious service, with
WIS HeIu On lilc llelu All ddy iOh8
the camp was visited here by the towns
people, several thousand sight-seers COM
ing from neighboring towns. Food enough
to last the army for two days was con-
tributed by the citizens and the officers
entertained by a hotel keeper. The lead
ers are immensely pleased with the recep-
ton and the big batch of recruits The po-
lice force was on the alert and twenty-five
special constables were on duty. Several
crooks were observed in town by the local
officers, but were put away from the Vi
entity of the camp Carl Browne in his
orders, named the camp at Zwlckley
"Duss," in honor Of the trustee Of Econo-
my, who provides lunch tomorrow at the
town Thirteen dollars were collected trorn
the crowd during the evening, making the
total $49 Browne said that most OF the
speaking will be done at Economy, as he
fears a cold reception at Zwickley, IAN
aristocratic" suburb Of Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02
TWO SPIES MURDERED.
Bodies Found in the WOOds-TrOOps
Reach Darlington.

DARLINGTON, S. c., April IA courier
has just arrived from the country near
Timmonville, announcing that two spies
were found dead in the woods near that
place at a late hour this afternoon.
The military train, bringing twelve
companies and $50 men, arrived at $50
o'clock this evening. They were met by the
local military company and escorted to their
quarters. Great excitement prevailed at the
time the train arrived, but 1t has since died
away Governor Tillman has wired the citi-
zens here that the presence of the troops
is required TO arrest those who participa ted
in the riot three days ago. If the Governor
desires TO make the arrest of these men he
will have to send at least five times the
number of troops now on the spot, and it is
believed if the military be called on to ar
soldiers will lay down their arms and as
sist the citizens in the event of trouble
Telegrams have been sent ahead of the
train on which it said the nine spies are
travelling to Charleston, in order to have
them captured and held until posse from
writing the town is very quiet and has been
so all day. No trouble is anticipated to-
night.
tatiOn with the most conservative citizens
of Darlington to-day and the inference is
that they all have agreed TO use tneir 1nf1u-
ence TO quiet the disturbed conditions. A
strong determination still prevails. however.
that Tillman's spies shall not invade private
residences. The spy" McLendon, who was
i'm Jail here, was spirited away by his
friends and supporters of the dispensary
law between the hours of $3.50 and o'clock
a. m McLendon was the man who killed
Frank Norment and number of the dead
mans friends are searching for him. The
spy who was captured in the woods near
Rogers has also made his escape. The local
military members have thrown up their
commissions and resigned by letter to the
Adiutant general
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02
GROWTH OF THE ELKS.
Grand Exalted Ruler Appeely Examin-
ing Grand Secretary Reports.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-The grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, Hon. a. Appeely, of
Louisville has been in Cincinnati for sew
eral days meeting members of the order
from different sections of the country. He
has been examining the reports and records
in the grand secretary's office. There are
252 lodges in the order and dispensations
are ont for other new lodges seventy-fou
lodges have by letter, resolution and an.
nual reports declared that they will be at
jamestown at the special session. Fifteen
lodges favor Atlantic City and twelve
lodges have voted for a compromise AS
soon he hears how the majority of the
lodges stand he will issue his final orders
TO the lodges. There are yet Isl lodges to
hear from. committee from Jamestown
headed by Hon. jerome B. Fisher, met the
grand exalted ruler and said they had
made complete arrangements to entertain
the Elks in June, and the grand exalted
ruler assured them that the special session
would certainly meet in that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02
ALL TILLMAN's FAULT.
Charleston News and Courier States
the Case from It's Point of View.

the Case from It's Point OF view.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 1.-The News
and Courier will say tomorrow: Let it
be distinctly borne in mind in the present
disturbed condition of things that there is
no disorder in the State now except what
is Of Governor Tllman's making. Every
thing was reported to be perfectly quiet
in Darlington on Friday night. One Of
the wounded constables was guarded by the
local militia company. Three others-Gail-
lard, Swan and Meeking-have not been mo-
Tested. Three others who went TO Sumter
on Saturday night were guarded by the
military at that place and were sent by the
local authorities on a special train Go Co
lumbia, under the protection OF the same
troops and the sheriff and his deputies. The
assembling OF troops in Columbia and Oar
iington is to no purpose whatever. There
is no need for them-nothing TO do-at
either place. There is no open or secret
rebellion against the laws OF the State or
In any, part Of the State There ara, no
any place. All the present excitement is
caused by the mastering OF troops by the
Governors orders, the issuing. of rroe!a-
nations. the seizure Of railroads and tele-
graph offices. The conStableS who were in
hiding are in danger of being lynched,
tected in any degree bV gathering froous in
Darlington or Columbia. Governor Tillman
and his admirers appear TO have ,ost their
discretion and definite purpose. They are
making disorder and trouble and excite
ment instead of preserving the peace and re-
storing order But for the extraordinary
utteranceS of the State authorities the
whole trouble would have been nearly con.
fined to the place where ii originated, and
the excitement in the State generally would
have subsided before last Saturday night.
1t is as well to keep the fact in view, there
is no trouble or disorder in the State eX-
cept that which is Governor Tillmans max
ing. If his friends and advisers VIII only
quiet him the State will resume it's normal
condition at once"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-02
UGLY UNDERTONE.
Quiet Day at Florence. but the PeO-
pie Are Extremely Infiammable.

Special to the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, S. c.. April although
there has been no actual disturbance here
to-day the undercurrent of the feeling is
still very bitter and it would only require
an outbreak in the vicinity or some OBJ
noxious act on the part of the Governor
TO again stir the citizens to arms. During
the morning hours the town apparently re-
gained most of it's usual quiet. and there
Indicate to a stranger that the neighborhood
was on the verge of an uprising. The
churches were all well attended, there We're
no disorderly assembiages on the streets
and the cooler judgment after nights
rest seemed TO have had its effect. The be-
lief is general that even should the officers
OF the Governor. who are asserted TO he
responsible for the first outbreak, be con-
victed by the courts they would be par
dOned by the Governor, Elliott one of
the spies. who slapped the face of a wO-
man in Charleston some time ago, was par
doned by telegraph by Governor Tillman
in face of the most convincing proof of
his guilt. The people have lost faith in the
efficacy OF the law TO protect their lives
and liberties. Darlington asserts her in
dependence OF Governor TillmaD and his
laws. Florence is ready 10 follow her lead
and IL is believed that other towns in the
State stand ready 10 take the cue from
Darlington. McLendon. who was first
thought 10 be seriously wounded, proves TO
have been shamming and was detained IN
Jail by a friendly sheriff until arrangement
for his escape from the county could be
still in the possession Of the citizens and
no attempt has thus far been made 10 re-
cover them. Even should such an effort
be made by State troops no arms will be