davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

Samuel Seeley, who footed the Shoe and Leather Bank, New York, of s354, . 900 while acting book-keeper of the in- stitution, and was apprehended in Chicago, plead guilty to the charge, and as consequence will lingeringly live for series of years in retirement oD prison grub, wear regulation stripes, e coat, with a dem'd short tail to it
 His pal, Frederick Baker, in order to avoid chat humiliation, in n mentally spasmodic moment, shuffled of the mortal coil by drowning, and had not Seeley been coward, and wanting in a sense of shame, he too, would have en- gulfed himself in the waters of obli- vion, thus ridding the world of his un- welcome presence, instead of masquer- ading, dizzy with the hope to escape arrest by lynx-eyed detectives who were upon his trail, melted by the hope of reward of S5,O0O offered by the bank for his apprehension. MT. A. r. Southsrland of New York City, form erly a resident of Globe, is large stockhOldeI in the Yictimized bank.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
SUIT AGAINST THE LATE TEREsToRTAk
 LOAN CONVERSION,

Suit was begun in the district court of this judicial district Dec. 14th, says the Phmuix Republican, by Attorney General Francis J Heney on the part of the Territory against P. J Cole, Territorial Treasurer, N. O. Murphy, N. A. Morford, William Christy and Thomas Hughes to restrain the pay ment and collection or attempted col lection of certain warrants issued against the general fund by Thomas Hughes, late Territorial Auditor in favor of himself N, o. Murphy and N. A. Nor ford, as members of the late loan com mission, and William Christy, late Ter ritorial Treasurer.
 There were thirty-six warrants is- sued between October 22, 1892, and April 10, 1893, all of which are alleged to be illegally issued or ID payment of expenses unlawfully incurred.
 Nearly all of these warrants became the subject of an issue during the late territorial election and were thorough ly discussed along with the question of the legality of some others that had been paid
 The warrants mentioned in this com plaint have not been paid for want of funds and could not be paid for some time. A temporary injunction is, there fore, not asked for.
 Judge Baker, upon the filing of the complaint, issued an order directing the foremost named defendant to ap- pear on January 8, 1895, and show cause why he should not be restrained from the payment of these warrants, and Messrs. Christy, Murphy, Morford and Hughes to show cause why they should not be restrained from attempt ing to collect them. The warrants az gregate Sl7, ,920.S5.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
On motion the Board adjourned.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.

Wm. E. Price, convicted in the dis trict court of Maricopa county, of the brutal murder of William Schurbet, mention of which was made in our last issue, was, on Saturday last, sentenced to be hanged on the first of February next There is very general express ion of approval of the action of Judge Baker in disregarding the appeal of the jury for clemency and imposing the death penalty. The crime was most reyolting, without shaddow of excuse, and the jury erred in recommending the prisoner to the mercy of the court Notice of appeal was given by Prices attorney.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

Eugene V. Debbs and other officers of the American Railway Union, im- plcated in the great strike last summer, were fonnd guilty of contempt by Fed srsl Judge Woods, at Chicago, on the l4th inst Debbs was sentenced to sa, months and the others to three month. n the county jail In his decision Judge Woods fays
 'The right of men to strike peace ably, and the right to advise peace able strike, which the law does not presume to be impossible, is not ques- tioned But if men enter into a con- spiracy to do my unlawful thing, and in order to accomplish their purpose advise workmen to ge upon a strike, knowing that violence and wrong will be the probable outcome, neither in law or morals can they escape respon- sibility.n
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

A correspondent of the Mohave County Mineral Wealth, writing from the capital says
 "A week in Phoenix has given me an opportunity to learn something of Territorial affairs It seems that the reyenue of the Territory does not pay the expenses by nearly $40, each year. Several prominent Republican membersselect are at work figuring to cut down expenses so that ends will meet. Much was said during the late campaign, about Oakes Murphy's ex- penses in funding the Territorial debt, but if Oakes, or some one else, could fund the balance of the debt it would be favor, AS illegal warrants are hard .o sell,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

The copper market is firm, with an upward tendency, and with small stocks and very good home demand it is reasonable to expect higher prices. The Lake companies are holding firm ly for 10 cents and producers of elec- trolytic copper are nearly all sold out for a month to six weeks ahead.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
BAKEFOOTED DECEmBEH wADsRs.
Fror ,ba Flor.rc. Tr;t,,c, D.o 1s

From the Florence Tribuns, Dec 15.
 To see children wading, baTefooted through streams of running water, in the month of December, is sight never witnessed in the chill and frozen east We saw this illustration of Ari- zona's unequalIed climate last week in Florence, and our sympsthies went out to those unhappy specimens of human ity who are suffering from the chill blastg of northern winter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
ARIEoNA nrsronIcAL sorIErY i,

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 8 State in Apache Land !" Subscription price, s year, in ad- vance, or Sl for the four numbers.
 CHAs, J. POsToN,
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

Cattle are being imported from Mex leo now at rapid rate. The Fl Paso Herald says that over 2,OOO head were brought over on Thursday last. One cnttiemnn says the trade is afraid that the coming Congress will recall the cat tie import clause in the Wilson law and restore the Mckinley tariff of $1O per head, Hence this sudden activity which IS giving the Mexican Central its hands full in caring for the big traffic. Pros. Y,ector
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

We are in receipt of the handsome Columbia desk calendar, published by the Pope Manufacturing Co.,, of Hart ford, Conn. The company as manu- facturers of high class bicycles is so well known as to need no praise from us. Their wheels rank amongst the sery best made in this country or in England Merit wins and the business of the Pope Manufacturing Go. has grown enormously in consequence.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

The Treasury gold reserve is again below the SlOO, 900, GOO mark. In one day last week S4,S75, 900 was with drawn. At the present rate of deple- hon it will not be many weeks until She administration will be figuring on another bond issue.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the District Court of tho Bud Judicial Dis trot of the Territory of Arizona in and for the Couu ty of Gila. the Sch day Of December 1894 and to directed and delivered, on a judgment rendered in the said District Court the 25h day of October 1894 in favor of F. J. Bonacher and against s l. Townsend and wm. F. Caspesou, wherein ] am commanded to makethe of Sa8 9 damages with interest from July 3lst. 1894 at the rate of per cent per aunum until satisfied together with all costs and accrune costs
 And, whereas did the 10th day of December lss4 in pUrsusnce of said execution levy upon the following described real property towit An one fourth Q uu divided interest of in and to the following named min Ing claims and mill site viz Grand Prize Lackawan- na Shannon, and shannon No l. mining olaius and Grand Prize mill site together with like interest of n and to all improvements thereon the same being re- corded in Book 3, Deeds of Mines, at Pages 5434 Records of Ga County Arizona Territory in the name of s L. Townsend, And one fourth G) undivided interest o iu and Co the above named mining claims and min site together with like interest of in and to all improvements therebh the saIne being recorded in Book B. Deeds of Mines at Pages S69 and S7O Records of Gila County Arizona Territory in the name of Wm P Casperson The above described mining claims and mill site situated in Green Valley Mining District Gila County, Arizona Territory, and what ia known webber Greek This loyy is mad upon the interest of the said s. l. Townsend subject to a certain mort gage dated April 7th 1893 in fayor of Hugo Richards, upon the interest of tho said L. Townsend, for the sum of S2050
 Public notice is hereby given that the eighth day of January 1895 at the hour of 10 o'clock m in front of the County Court House in the town of Globe GA County Arizona Territory will sell all the right tile and interest of the said Townsend caspenon in and to the above described property at public auction tho highest and best bidde. for cash lawful money of the United States to satisfy said execution and all costs
 II THOMPSON
 Sheriff, Gila County, A T. By O CREswELI, Deputy dec, ls4t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
we nav, Money to Lonn at per Cent,

On farm or city property in any sec, tion or country where property has 8 fixed market value. Money ready foI immediate loans where security and title is good No Commission. We solicit applications. Blanks furnished upon request
 ALLEN & Co, 10 & 42 Broadway,
 New York. Aug. 25-13t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

The Citizen states that the Iuterua- tional Copper Co.,, have made exteu- sive bids for copper orc Mines in Pima county will make large ship ments Ores are required to go l5 per cent in copper.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining in the Postofics of Globe A. T., for the week ending Dec. % 1894. Bredwell, T T Miller Mrs Pulby Charles, Attorney Russell, Charlie Persons calling for the above letters, please say advertised.
 J. IT. HAMlLL. ?. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

John c. Fall, of the firm of Fali & Soto, of Wilcox, Arizona, died in San Francisco, Dec, Il, at the advanced sge of S4 years. He had b0en resi- dent of Wilcox fifteen years.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

The Calumet 6 Heola copper mines have paid dividend of So per share, making total of $42, 300, 900 paid to date
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
Saturday, December 22, 1894.

The United States Treasurer esti- mates the nations gold yield for 1894 at S43, OOO,0
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22

The United Verde copper mines at Jerome are producing ? 1000, 900 pounds of copper monthly.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
Names of Subscribers.

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 3.......,...,... ......-,.. ....,.......... .i..
Arizona silver belt., 1894-12-22
Post-omce.

ALAmosA, CoKs, Jan, e9. XII
 My wife was troubled with nervousness about one year before she took Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic and at that @rne had very eeyeTe attacks of spasm, ,conyulsion and pains in different parts Of the body; wheh In Shis state her lower iaws would act yiolettly and set sonnetimee. hite her tongue, breathe heavily, then short rslen seemed 70 stop entirely, get a wild look in her eyes and rolling around then stop sometimes it would take two men to bold her in bed otherwise her body would oramp and be 20 for two hours She took but two bottles of the Nerve Tonic which cured her entirely of all these torments which myself and wife gladly testify 1t truly had the desiyed effect D. S. MGILBIS.
 Mrs. Ester Devilbiss 354 8. Tenth street, San Jose, Cal. writes, October 1889 Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic has indeed done wonders in my part of the country There has been bought fr Jny neighborhood over s75 worth.
 1n gs fa-A Valuable goOK en Nervous
 MH and poor patients can also obtain E ENkm kuz this medicine freo of charge.
 This remedy has been prepsfed by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wayne Ind. since 187a and tsnow prepared underhts direction by the
 KoENIc MED. CO, Chicago, III. Sold by Druggists at SI per Bottle. 6 for @S Large Size. sI.T6. 6B0tties for so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
THE n. z. CASE,

Gen. Mcknight and Senator
spooner Argue for the. Company.
MILWAUKEE, March 3.-Gen. James
Mcknight. of New York. occupied the
attention of Judge Jenkins court this
morning in behalf of the receivers. He
held that all strikes were illegal.
and that the wit of man could
not devise a legal strike. He
argued that the consequences of strike
must De taken into consideration in
determining whether Or not set of
men had lawful privilege to strike,
and inasmuch as the majority of rail-
road strikes have been accompanied by
lawlessness and destruction OF property,
he argued that the court had a per-
feet right to protect the Northern
Pacific's property as it did. The
proceedings were devoid of anything
sensational today. The arguments will
be concluded by tonight. Judge Jenkins
said he would sit until Monday night If
it were necessary. The arguments on the
motion to modify the injunctional Or
der were concluded at o'clock this
evening, and Judge jenkins took the
matter under advisement. John G.
SpoOner, for the receivers, and L. w.
Spence, for the labor organizations, &C.
cupied the entire afternoon with their
arguments. The important feature of
the proceedings today was the adnls-
sion made by MIR. Spooner that the in
functional writ ought to be modi-
fed. Mr.. Spooner said: $50 far as
this order restraints the men from con-
ferring with the employees, or advising,
recommending Or sanctioning their quit
ting the service of the receivers, it is,
perhaps, too broad, as your honor has
suggested, and is liable to be mIscon-
strued. In this particular. perhaps, it
ought to be modified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.

Democratic campfires are burning
brightly all along the line.
Last night was a gala evening for
Democracy throughout the city.
The shameful misrule Of the city for
the past two years by an alleged re
form administration" has aroused the
people of st. Paul as they have never
been aroused before.
1t has been demonstrated that under
an incompetent Ito use no harsher term)
administration life and property have
no protection. Murders, murderous as
saults and robDeries have become the
rule, rather that the exception.
1t is not surprising that under such
circumstances public sentiment should
be aroused. and that the public. ire
spective of party, should turn to the
Democratic party, which for so many
years proved its ability to give the city
a protection which every law-abiding
citizen and taxpayer desires.
That there has been. and still is, some
friction in the Democratic ranks is well
known, but this friction refers to de-
tails of party management, which the
Democrats are fully competent to salts
factorily adjust among themselves.
There will be fair primaries, eXclud-
ing no member of the party. but, on the
contrary, giving every individual an OPP
porlunity to express his choice, and
the fairly expressed will of the major
ity will be accepted and a united party
rally to the polls as one man to rescue
the city from the shameless disgrace
into which it has fallen.
While the Democratic party must, by
the logic of the situation, be the means
used to accomplish the desired end, it
will not be so much partisan as peo-
pies victory.
1t will be rebuke of bombast, incom-
potency and ignorance of the first prin-
ciples of correct local government.
The GLOBE cOngratuIates st. Paul
upon the near termination of the aft let
i've mal-administIation which has proven
such whitening blight upon personal
safety and general advancement and
prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

L. t. Swarts, Mexico, is at the Ryan.
George Il. Eher, Faribault, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
j. A. Bell. Milwaukee, was among the
Merchants transients yesterday.
j. o. Jones and II. II. Jones, of Long
Prairie, were guests OF the Merchants
yesterday.
Mrs. }. q. Johnson, of 50 Manitoba
avenue, is stopping at her mothers, 43
East Indiana avenue.
r. Warner, of Lndeke, Warner &
Schumacher, leaves for New York Mon
day evening on business. He expects
to be back about April l.
At the Clarendon &C. III. Colyer.
Wheaton; w. B. Summeruil. Boston;
G. E. Jones, New York. Henry C..
koerner, e. E. Hawkins. Shakopee;
James Kennedy, Fargo; }. b. Hanson,
Duluth; G. Ii. Stone, Menomonie.
At the Sherman-WilliamR ea, Fargo:
o. Ii. Stilson, COrinth. To-: Ii. e. Ellis
Duque; Daniel Russell, Jamestown; l..
&. Lanham, Madison; Ii. E. Anderson.
Grand Forks; George f. Morgan, Wash
burn.
At the Windsor-H. o. Stokes, Phila-
delphia: l.. Bliss, Henderson: e, b.
Nixon, Winnipeg; II. G. Byrnes, Fargo;
Mrs a. L. Wood, Miss Miller, Winni-
peg; }. A. Larimore, Northlield; IL. l..
Karrick. Milaca; John Y. Schultz, Mar
shall; John Frank, LIE Roy.
At the Ryan,. NJ. Stanley Jr., New
York; Robert E. Casey, Chicago: G. E.
Robinson, Joliet; B. d. Williams, NJ. d.,
wife and child. Detroit; S. Il. Mitchell,
Portland. Or; j. III. Tomkins and wife,
Duluth; NJ. IL. LeEolt, Chicago; L. &.
Robinson. Cleveland, o.; Arthur C.
Hahn, Nj. d. Lewis, W. A. Mckay, l..
Lemberg, Chicago.
At the Merchants'-H. II. Bishop,
Chicago; A. Burreli, Marysville, Mont;
George A. Bruce, Breckenridge; c. M.
Vance, o. &. Hartman. Duluth; S. S.
johnson, Barnum; G. J. Bonnet, Quincy;
James Conlan, Kalispell; Il. E. Adams.
BarneSville; John &. Bulitt Jr., Du-
luth; Elton Hoyt. Farlbault; r. w.
RanneY, Moorhead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
TRACK BALLAST.

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Conley, of the Milwaukee, is in receipt
OF telegram from General Passenger
Agent Heatford, of the same line, au-
thoritatively stating: 1.-The minimum
number tor reduced rate for cOuven.
tons is now 100. Change made at last
weeks meeting" This is a sensible
move and one that will certainly have a
good effect.
The Burlington city ticket Office has
on exhibition in its windows two large
paintings OF scenery along Its line. and
comprise Mississippi river scenes. They
are part of the company's exhibition
in the government building at the
worlds fair. They were placed in the
windows yesterday, and attracted much
attention from the public. w. Frisbe
is the artist, and he has done excellent
work.
W. r. Jaffray, Northwestern passen-
ger agent of the Grand Trunk railway,
has now returned to St. Paul, where he
will permanently remain. He was alb
sent ten months at Chicago. where he
was called on account of worlds fair
business.
General Passenger Agent Chandler,
of the Wabash. has filed notice of its in
tention to meet rates of the Atkinson
from Chicago and st. Louis, via AIbu-
querque and Mojave, to San Francisco,
Sacramento, etc.
General Manager Plough, of the St
Paul& Duluth, leaves this morning for
Excelsior Springs, Mo. He expects to be.
absent about two weeks.
The San Antonio 81 Arkansas Pass
railway states that it will withdraw its
tourist rates from points West to points
in Texas.
c. NJ. Vance, Duluth, general agent
of the st. Paul q Duluth, was in the
city yesterday.
F. s. MeCabe. general agent of the
Omaha at Sioux City, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

concert, but frequently work at cross
purposes. The majority are found as
frequently Oh the wrong as upon the
right side. They are easily gulled.
They place reliance upon promises of
reform made by the ambitious politi-
clans, but do net require guarantees for
the performance of the pledges. Hence
they find, as in the case of the present
reform" administration in ST. Paul,
that old abuses are uprooted only to give
place to far worse ones, younger and
more vigorous and more potential for
evil.
The Christian in politics is seldom
governed by common sense business
principles. He is wholly theoretical;
seldom practical. He often attempts
too much. He demands the entire OBJ
liberation of an evil and fails in his pur-
pose, while he might accomplish meas
ure of good by regulating the wrong
and limiting its power for evil. He Will
continue to be a failure until me shall
adopt better methods. Until he coll
sents to do this he will be wise to keep
out of politics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
HIS BROTHER DID 1T.
John Ryan Convicted for the OF.
Tense of His Brother.


Tense of His Brother.
A queer case of mistaken identity is
said to have arisen last week in the
criminal court, and gives rise to such a
state of circumstances as w. w. Erwin
says is another example of the fact thar
more innocent men are convicted than
are allowed to 20 free. During the
trial of John Ryan for participating in
the holding up of young Banker last
October at the corner of Fourteenth and
jackson streets. there was present Jerry
Ryan, his brother, and it was common
remark that the boys looked so much
alike that it was difficult to distinguish
then when side by side. They are not
twins, but there is less than two years
between them. They are about the
same size, have prominent chins and
curly hair, aud the same complex ion
The testimony upon which John Ryan
was convicted was close as to the ident.
lty of the boy with O'Mally and Burns
on the day and night of the robbery.
In fact, both boys were abroad that
night, and were noticed by the police.
The parents Of John Ryan said he was
at home at about the time OF the rob-
berry, or shortly before the hour. The
police testified as to seeing John in
company with O'Mally and Burns. the
two others who we've convicted of the
same offense. John Ryan was not SEN
fenced OH Friday; neither was this done
yesterday, and the matter has been COLI
tiDued until this week. The reason for
this is that, as asserted, the wrong boy
Is in hoe. Jerry Ryan, the brother, gave
himself up yesterday. aud is now in
Jail. 1t is intimated that he has come
forward and declared that his brother
john was not with O'Mally and Burns
the night of the robbery, but that he
was with them. The court and prose-
cutting attorney are in quandary over
the matter, but will not discuss it at
present. Jerry Ryan has not pleaded
guilty as to the offense, but he is in Jail.
The night his brother was found guilty
he was drinking some, and seemed to
be in remorseful condition. and he is
said 10 have let remarks drop that
reached the ears of the authorities and
headed off for the present the sentenc-
Ing of John Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
A. NJ. PETIT DEAD.
Old-Iime Business Man of ST.
Paul

A. M. PETIT. widely known and
highly regarded among the business
and professional men of st. Paul and
the Northwest, died Thursday at Man
chester, 10. He had been suffering from
an attack of pneumonia. but had bean
reported improving when the sudden
news of his death came. The remains
were taken to Winona, MIMI, where he
had business interests, and where his
son resides. Mrs. PETIT. who lives in ST.
Paul with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Clarke, 566 Marshal avenue, left at once
for Winona with her daughter. The
funeral will occur at Winona today.
MI. PETIT was in business in st. Paul
in the early days. and at other North
western points. OF late years he has
represented leading Eastern drug
houses, and was on a business trip
when overtaken by the fatal disease.
He was ii man OF strong character.
sterling integrity and fine qualities, OF
both head and heart. He was of pc
culiarly genial disposition. and had
host OF warm friends wherever he went.
He was of English parentage and was
just nearing his siXty-fourth birthday