davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
lis IN III Wind, Etc.

GALVESTON, Sept. b.-The report Of the
government engineers shows that tho 70
cont heavy winds have increased tho depth
of the wdtor In Galveston bar from lift.
DIN. to 18ft. Gin. mean low tide
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

New interest has been awakened in the possibilities of electricity as mo- tive power by the consolidation of the Westinghouse Electuc Company and the Baldwin Locomotive Works, with the view of adapting the Tesla motor to the propulsion of railway trains Nicola Tesla's invention IS really a magnetic electric motor An electric current is passed through circular magnet, in appearance resembling q life. .preseryer It consists simply of Q ring of iron with copper wire bound around it. The electric current gener. ates a strong magnetic current winch flashes around and around the circular magnet at terrific speed The circular magnet is attached to the bottom of the engine and the axle upon which the wheels reyolye passes through the center of the magnet without touching it. When the current is turned on, the magnetic force whirling aronad m the hollow of the magnet catches the axle and turns 1t. The power for gen eratiug this magnetic current can be transmitted by underground wires for almost any distance, and ,here is prec- ticully no waste of power or energy. It is predicted the new motor will pro rel cars at the rate of 15O miles per hour.
 The Westinghouse company controls tbs American patents of this motor, It's application to roilroads is merely one oi its uses, Dozens of skilled me. chauics are u. work constructing ma. chimes which embody Mir Tesla's idea in various forms and for various pur. poses, and electricians believe that be- fore long it will have reyoluGouized electrical science.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
TERRITORIAL NOTES.

The number of cattle ou the assess, ment roll of Arizona this year is s5,565, as against 78,O9l for 1894, being . gain of 7,474.
 Over 700 tons of copper were turned out by the conyerters at Bisbee last month.
 A Phoenix man who visited Flagstaff asserts shat snow fell there last week A. l. Smith, of Duncan, Graham county, was found dead ID his wagon, on the road between Lordsburg and separ, \, NJ, and evidently was mur, dered Investigation disclosed that the person who killed him stood in the wagon behind him and fired two shots, one of which passed through the head and the other through the body both ranging downward The murderer robbed the body of money and iewelry, and took one of the horses from the team. Suspicion points to a negro who left Doming with Smith
 Sheriff Scott and Dr. Craig returned from their visit to tho grave of the old miner, Beaufort, near Navaio Station, who was supposed to have been mur- dered. In their examination of the body they failed to find any appearance that wouid indicate he had been mur. dered. But in turning the body they were surprised to hear the chinking oI metal, and upon bringing She body tc the surface the bottom of the gsa7e va. covered with S2O gold pieces. in ell S26O, which had evidently been sewed in his clothing, and at the time of his ipterment by the citizens inquest, had been overlooked. St. Johns Herald
 In the ball game at Pima last week young Apache Indian, late of the Carlisle school, md who plays with the Athletics, was hit in the ribs by q rcd hot ball, which, with the dusky brother, was hunting second base. The Indian was completely knocked out and wa' carried from the field on stretcher This is the first instance for years.wherc an Apache was harmed by soldier, and the incident should be duly noted as credit for the Seventh cavalry. .- Coconino Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
ella County and lac Govcruursh,p.
UPPER SALT RIVER, CHA O.,
 AnRust 10th. 1895.

UPPER SALT RIVER, CHA Co., !
 August 10th, 1895. ] EDITORS SILVER BELT:
 The discussion of the gubernatorial situation in the various papers of the Territory affords entertaining, if not profitable, reading. In the evening when the work is done this species of summer reading is conducive to sleep, or when taking incoming on the shady eide of an alfalfa stack, the tale of the hopes of the various aspirants is a gentle soporifc.
 The people of the Territory are wearied of the continual cry about the present governor If fthere is going to be change, let us have it. Inyestiga- tion committees have come and gone, and still the present Territorial nd ministration was and is in power The talk about Herndon, of Yayapai, con ciliating all factions of the party; oi ZulicR's former reputation as govern or; of KelIner and Quinn; of the fine business administration they would give. All these things have been re- peated with all their variations until We are tired of their pretensions. Charley Shannon would make good governor, but he has confortab c Federal berth; he has had his share of the chicken pie, and should give way to his fellow Democrats.
 Ofall those mentioned in Che public prints, Kelluer is the ono who would please the citizens of Gila county best. Down in Globe they say that Henry Thompson has gone away for a pris, oner; but those in position to know and the writer is one) know where he is Just at present he is in the no. tional capital urging his peculiar it. ness for the position Of governor Of tEe Territory of Arizona.
 Tte President, a former sheriff q ' Erie county, has taken kindly to Sher- iGThompson. Hcnry's Sunday -schcoi record has also had 8 good eff ct with Hoke smith, Secretary of the Interior, a7d likewise superintendent Of a Sun- day-school. All things considered Henry Thompson's chance to be gov, ernor is equal to any one whose Hamc has been heretofore mentioned, As l understand the selection has dwin dled down to two Gila county men, i Kellner and Thompson. Which will il i be? PRO BONo PUBuCO.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

motion allowed and warrant on Ex- penso Fund ordered drawn in payment of same
 Report of County Recorder for quarter ending June 30th, 1885, filed, read and accepted.
 Report of District Attorney for quarter ending June 30th, 1895, filed Convened as Board of Equalization. Ordered that H. J. Baner be sub poenaed to appear before the Board of Equalization.
 N. s. Berray appeared on behalf of The old Dominion Copper Co and protested against the valuation placed on the Globe Ledge mine, aud on the mining machinery and smelters, saw mill, office aud store room, tramway, ore house and buildings at Interloper shaft, us being excessive, claiming the raise was arbitrary and not on eyi. dence or valuation.
 On motion tue Boards of Supervisors and Equalization stood at recess until g o'clock a. m, July 9th, 1895.
 c. M. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

Dr. George Frederick Root, author and composer of "The Battle Cry of Freedom, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching, "Just Before the Battle, Mother, and other popular war songs, died at Bailey's Island, off Portland, Me, Aug. 2. The greatest of Dr. Roots var songs was "The Bat sle Cry of Freedom" first sung at Q mass meeting for the recruiting of sol diers, held on the steps of the Chicago court house on the occasion of Presi- dent Lincoln's second call for troops.
 Mir. Root, in writing of this, said; ''The ink was hardly dry when the Lumbard Brothers-the greatest sing CTS of the war came in for something to sing at a war meeting that was to be held immediately in the Courthouse square, just opposite. They went through the new song once and then hastencd to the steps of the court house, followed by crowd that had gathered ahile tho practice was going on. Then
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

The dispatch published in the Phm, nix Gazette last week to the effect that Allen T. Bird, editor of the Oasis, was in jail st Nogales in default of $500 bonds, on the charge of criminal lihel, preferred by Sam Webb, was false, Several prominent citizens offered tc go on Mir, Birds bond, but for sons reason unexplained they were rejected, aud friend of Editor Bird then putur $500 in gold coin, and later Col. Roy. who had been rejected as a boudsman, was accepted and qualified MT. Bird was only rominally prisoner, and has not yet seen tho inside of the Nogales lookup.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

The Graham County Guardian raiees its voice and gives indignant u;terancs to the BELT's reference to the action of shs Board of Supervisors of that county, who are opposed to the law of the Eighteenth Legislative Assembly ex, empting railroads fer Q limited period from taxation. The BELT will enter upon no eacomium of the Guardian for its effort to preserve wagon trnnsporta. tioD, thus depriung its reighbors and patrons, when they want to go some where, of the pleasure of "whizziug through the mountaiue, riding on Q rail. ''
 That is about the size of the cues. tiou as issue between the Guardian and she BELT, and therefore we advise the editor of Che Guardian to not further attempt 10 impede the march of i'm. proyemeut lest be be either side tracked or run over, and if run over aud smashed, the BBbr will give what there is left of him good send-off in a touching obituary in which we will re- fer to his being of celestial seed, ex- pressing the hope that it may fructify in heaven.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
THEY HAVE 10 WoaG Gom
queer Ways of Fallen Ar,a.ocrats Who
 Must Make Money.

queer Ways of Fallen hr,asocrats Who
 Must Nuke Money.
 4 statement recently went forth to the world that there were no loss than five baroncts, sprinlslingof dukes, and several lcrG5 driving cabs in London, md this ahow3 the straits to which some men arCput who have fallen from high estate, says tho New York World.
 But there arc many other trades which boast of dukes and lords in their ranks, and nmong them i3 q very queer ono by which gentlemen can earn liv- ing, This i5 to hire themselves out to society ladies as lions at their balls or receptions at 50 much the evening
 Street singcr8 arc not without their aristocrats, and thcrc are also some once rich men who arc even employed in grinding barrel organs.
 Tho Escort Supply association, formed some little time ago, was for the benefit of reduced gentlemen who were willing to pilot ladies on sight seeing excursions in Lcndon. Young peers, baroncts or military and naval officers could be had for twenty-five dollars Q day, or five dollars DOT hour; with decorations, twenty per cent cx- tra. "IIigh-toncd gentlemen could be obtained cheaper
 A short time ago ladies who had como down in thc world were able to make good deal of money by chaper- oning the inexperienced at the critical moment of their presentation to her majesty The queen, however, soon
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

Does the facetious editor of the Arr zona Daily Gazette, of the 1lth, per. petrate the following statement as q joke, knowing, as he must, the grue- some condition of the Territory:
 ''When D state is inviting immigra ton into its territory nothing better ifiypresses the visitor than a healthy status of finances, Arizona today stands second to no territory m the union. Her warrants are at par; her indebtedness tritling, and her tax roll increasing with wonderful rapidity."
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
GLOBE, Gila County. Ariz., {
 July Stb, 1895. {

vNiy DAts 10Sp' The Boards of Superyisorsau and Equal. ization met pursuant to adjournment, Present Supervisors Deyore and Stewart, and C. M. Allison, Clerk. Absent Supervisor Cook.
 On motion Deyore was elected chair, man pro tem,
 Convened as Board of Equaliza. ton.
 Geo. Stanley appeared in behalf oi Patrick Shanley Estate. On motion the original assessment was allowed to stand.
 Board then stood at recess until o'clock p. nj.
 After recess; Present--Superyisors Cook, Devore and Stewart, and G. M. Allison, Clerk.
 Convened as Board of Supervisors. On motion the following claims were then allowed and warrrnts on the Sal ary Fund ordered drawn in payment thereof.
 J. W. Wentworth, District Attorney, for $500; allowed for S26l.6O, and S3S. laid oyer
 II. c. Hitchcock, County Treasurer, for S375; allowed for S278.6l, aud $0639 hid over.
 G. M. Allison, County Recorder, for $375j allowed for $278.G1, and s96. 39 laid oyer
 Claim of J. ". Wentworth, station cry md printing, for sG.25, was on
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
GLOBE, Gila Co.,, Arizona. !
 July 6, 1895. |
Ai's As -tAaN4s A-Ni
 Deputy Clerk.

The Boards of Supervisorsand Equal. ization met at o'clock Q. m.
 Present. Supervisors Cook, Devore end.stewart, and G. M. Allison, Clerk,
 Convened as a Board of Equaliza- ton,
 E, F Kellner appeared in behalf of E. r, Kellner X Co.,, md consented to have value of lot 6, block 73, raised from $500 to S55o, and value of lot II, block 70, raised from SlO0 to Sl25.
 Vim, Sidow appeared for Howard Mining O. aud J. II, Morley On motion it was ordered that tbe original assessment of Howard Mining Go. and of J. II. Morley stand
 Celcstina Paredes appeared before the Board aud consertcd to have value of loi l block 9S raised from S25 to s50.
 Convened as Board of Supervisors.
 Petition of B. Belluazi and others Co establish new school district, read aud filed, and upon the recommenda. ton of the County Superintendent ot Schools, and change of the word flower to upper, recommended by Supervisor Stewart, Che petition was granted. Said district to be known as Rim Rock School District No. IS, with boundaries as set forth in said petition.
 On motion tho following claims were then allowed aud warrants oa the Ex. peusc Fund ordered drawn in payment thereof:
 Mrs. J. c. Ramsdell, meals to prisoners ................ S09 0C Chas T Martin typcwrting ? 5c Sam Kee, interpreter ...... b OJ F. W. westmoyer supplies 32 7-
 Petition of Ii. J. Ramcr ct al., tc form new road district from Pleasant Valley to the Crook road, read and flied, and on motion the petition wet granted.
 Convened as a Board of Equalization
 F. T. Robertson appeared in behol of Mrs, c. N. Clark and consented ts have value of blocks 36 and 8 raised from S25 to $50 each, and ou motion the original assessment on lot l, blocl 70 was allowed to stand
 d. Haag appeared before the Board and on motion his original assessment was allowed to stand
 J r. Gerald appeared; ordered thu. original assessment stand
 Charles Thayer consented to hay, value of improvements on lot 6, blocl 77, raised from SSOO to sloo0.
 Robert Anderson appeared, and i was oIderod that the raise on improve ments on ranch from S2j0 to $500, b, allowed to stand
 A. R Young, guardian, appeared; i WAS ordered that original assessment stand
 Chas. DeuRhard appeared on behal of Pieper * Dennhard, oud consented to have yaloe of improvements or "Sidles Ranch, Ut Puyson, raised from $500 to Sl0OO.
 Mrs. A. Caamau appeared; it wa. ordered that cattle assessed ut 40 heal 52S0. be raised to 100 head S7OO.
 On motion the Boards of Supervisor and Equalization adjourned to July 8tb 1895, 9 o'clock Q. m.
 c. NJ. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
small Beginnings

Make great endiugs sometimes. Ail- ngnts that We are apt to consider triv- ial, often grow, through neglect, into atrocious ndladios, dangerous n them selves and productive of others. It is the disregard of the earlier indications of i'll health which leads to tue estab- lishment of al sorts of Iaaladies on q chronic basis. Moreover, there are certain disorders incident to the season, such as malaria and Ihematism. against which it is always desirable to fortify the system after after exposure to the conditions which produce them Cold, damp and miasma are surely counter acted by Hostetier's Stomach Biiters. After you have incurred risk from these influences, wineglassful or two of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters directly alterward should be swallowed. For malaria, dyspepsia, ,liyer complaint, kidney and bladder trouble, nervous. ness aud debility it is the most de- seryedIy popular of remedies aud pre- ventives. A wineglassful before meals promotes appetite
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

Electric lights will soon succeed oil lamps for headlights on all the loco motives on passenger trains on the Southern Pacific road The company has been experimenting with electric headlights for some time, and has per fected a light that can be manufactured by Q dynamo on the locomotive, which will illuminate the track for 2000 feet.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

David B. Hill has said If the Democrats intend to continue in busi. ness iu New York State we must nomi- nate a Western man for President David would have been near right had he male his remark apply to the whole United States. The candidate must moi only be a Western man but a free coinage silver man, and the way the Democracy ot Illinois, Missouri, Ms. sissippi and Texas have spoken, makes 1t probable that these conditions will be fulfilled.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS IN DIXIE


 A Great Change Noticeable to Travellers
 from North Of the Potomac.
 If you travel much in this country you will be struck with the difference in the manners of a railway conductor At the north and in the west he is as uncommunicative an official as q police man. He never smiles or relaxes for moment when on duty. He knows no one in the discharge of his duty, which he goes through with military exact ness On rare occasions, says the Wash ington Post, he win nod toa commutcr, but the nod is not to be taken as any evidence of relaxation of official rou- tine. He is addressed as "Conductor," and seems to have no name beside that. He is a human number, in short. The moment you cross the Potomac every thing is different. The conductor is called Captain he knows everybody, has something pleasant to say, and is a railway knight crrant, 'ever ready to succor q distressed maiden or an old lady in difficulty. He will stop the train between stations, if he catches sight of an old lady driving down the road, suspected of wishing to board the train, and will help her out of the carriage, bundles and all, and say; "This way, grandma, to the ladies' car.n find her comfortable seat, and inquire about the health of her entire family. Then he jerks the bell for the train to move on He knows every inmate of every farm or plantation on his run. He calls the reSpectablc-look- ing oId-ti,nc dnrlIics uncle" and nanny, and cracks joke with them about bcing q runaway couple. The generals judges, "eolonels,n and "squircs receive particular attention, and arc for him when there is any pro- motion in the company to man. Often he isan old soldier, and runs up against an old comradc, and then dire threats arc made about putting him off the train if he don't hand out that ticket right away He will pop down along side the prcttiest girl on the train and commence talking about the next pie mic or county fair; always friendly, pleasant, and provincial but never yul- gar, he is terror Co the occasional hoAElt Ht oa tAA4l4eL hAO sNt9 hD'ay UT loud, und is not afraid of anything that wears clothes. If there is washout and a delay he knows where there is good fishing and offers to pilot the passcnFcrs to the perch If there is an accident he has nerve, sense and fore thought, and comes out uncommonly strong as aa emergency man. He has no cast-iron rules about tickets, pro- yiding no fraud is evident, but he is as smart as 8 whip in detecting the free rider. Take him all in all, he is a dandy as a conductor and makes more friends for the road in one trip than the other kind do in year.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

Capt. J. L. Bullis, Pueblo Indian Agent, has 80 nearly recovered from his recent serious illness that he is enabled Co spend an hour or so each day in his office as Santa Fe.-Albu- querqUe Citizen.
 His Arizona friends and acquaiut. anccs will be greatly gratifed that he is conyalescing, and none more SC shan the editors ot the BELT, who highly esteem him for his exalted char scter as citizen and an efficient officer, as such was the legacy he left ArIzonans ou quitting Giila county.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
orE1cr OF I'VE
AfNfIlf bf TUE
 BOARD oF SUPERVISORS, GLAnr. Giln Cn.. Arin. InlY ]. lS9S

AlfiNf UT TUE 1
 BOARD oF SUPERVISORY,
 GL0ur, ila Co., Aris,, July $ 1895, J The Boards ofSuperyisors and Equal ization met pursuant Co adjournment. Present- Supervisors Cook and Stew art, and Chas. T. Martin, Deputy Clerk. Convened us Board of EquGliza- tion.
 F. ". Westmeyer appeared and asked to have cattle assessed nt 225 head raised to 800 head. Ordered that the assessed value of horses, SEQ, property of r. W. Westmeyer, be re- duced to 8 horses, $G0,
 On motion the Boards of Supervisors and Equalization stood at recess till g o'olocl, O. m., July 9th, 1895.
 CHAs. T. MARTIN,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

Jules magnificent voice gave ont the song, and Franks trumpet tones led the refrain The Union Forever, Hurrah, Boys, Hurrah '-apd at the fourth verse thousand voices were joining the chorus From there the song went into the army"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

There is more catarrb in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable, For Q great many years doctors pro nounced it local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment pronounced itincurable. Science has proven catarrh to be q constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halfs Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in5ernally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspooniul. Itacts directly on the blcod and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address E, J. CHENEY X Co,
 Toledo, O.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

Howell Edmunds Jackson, Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, died in Washington, D. C., August s. He was native of Tennessee, sixty. four years of age, and iurist of marked ability, Although 0 Democrat, he was appointed to the Supreme Bench by President Harrison, in 1893.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

There is more joy in a printing office over one sinner who pays in advance and abuses the editor on every occa. sion, than over ninety and niue who borrow the paper and sing his preises without contributing cent. Albu- querque Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

Clothing Sales Agent wanted for Globe and vicinity. Liberal commits sions paid, and we furnish the best and most complete outfit ever provid- ed by any house. Write at once for terms. Send or 8 references.
 WANAAfAKER & BROWN,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

Ara recent London stamp sale Cape Of Good Hope onc-pcnny blue stamp, an error, brought e335; four-penny red, also au error, S209; nincpcncc, Great Britain bistre, sl00, and q violet, Grca; Britain, watcrmarli a cross, sI02.
 TIE cX-quecn Of Hawaii Mrs. Dom inis, has among her treasures q letter froa Q congressman of the United States who expressed his warm wish for her restoration and inclosed picture of his baby girl whom he had named LBiuuaIalaui.
 TIE following death announcement appeared tho other day in the Fran ldschc TarcspDst, Nuremberg: The life principle of our dear wife and mother ended to-day in the Gtty-Gfth year cf its existence The material win be given b2clito earth in the grave yard on Saturday,
 TIE Metropolitan tabernacle. Lon. don. with membership of over 5 .ooo is the Deat-attended place of worship in England i-
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

It is estimated that the American people have invested S25, 900, GOO in bicycles this year. and that the de. maud for wheels in the next twelve months will be about 100000.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

The Western Mining World says: gro be correct, our motto should be, Tn Rothschilds we trust. Y"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17

For custom made clothing made to order and warranted to fit, go to c. s. Van Wagenen'e.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-08-17
oFFIclAL pApnn oF eILA oo.

Saturday, August IT, 1895.