davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
is slowly dying from the effects Of .

is slowly dying from the effects Of q
dislOcated hip and broken limb.
Her extreme age-75 years-and gen
orally debilitated condition are such
that the doctors can do nothing for
her.
We will be open evenings now. not
only on account of the rush in our
carpet and mating department.. but
also on account of the rush in our
gasoline stoves. refrigerators, child
ren's carriages, chant Der suites and
parlor goods. in fact the rush ex-
tends to our entire business. G. o.
Huckstaedt.
We closed out 800 fine suits at so
cents on the dollar. Suits worth
$12. 1880 and SIS. all go for $7.42.
All late styles, and hundreds to Sc
lect from. What's the manufactur-
er's loss is your gain. We can fit
any one from size 81 to AZ. Remem-
Der a great big snap. Suits on sale
Saturday-the London.
Reserved seats for the Torbett
Concert company at the Grand opera
hOuSCs DosVhPOAes uCAS ouuuoy =
April IA, can be secured at Lloyd &
Stewards. Miss Ollie Torbett, vio-
linist; Herr Rudolf Won Scarpa, pia-
mist. and the world famous Lutteman
sextette are all first class artists.
The Davenport lodge of the Benev-
client Protective Order of Elks was
instituted last evening, the ceremo-
ny being followed by a banquet at
the Kimball house. Among the
speakers was Count Magri. husband
of Mrs. Tom Thumb, and the small
est Elk in the world, who stood on
the table while he made his speech.
Tonight occurs the conference Of
Mayor Knox and the aldermen with
reference to municipal appointments.
The interest in the marshalship
continues, with Andrew Etzel and
Maj. W. T. Channon in the
lead. although j. F. Munger is
talked OF, but with the impression
that Channon is not a candidate, the
possibility Of Fred Channon and also
". w. Scott for waterworks SUPER
intendent becomes more apparent.
yet it may be William Channon, him.
self. At all events it looks as If
Murrin would be left out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

Deaths Of Hrs. Barbara wagner and Lit
tie Mable Wheslan.
Mrs. Barbara Wagner succumbed
to an attack of pneumonia at 5:45
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her son. P. j. Wagner, 6lO Eleventh.
She had reached the vener BILE age of
80 years. her husband, Christopher
Wagner. with two sons, r. j. and
Christopher. Jr., of Montgomery,
Ala. surviving. The funeral will
be held from the residence at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Whoelan.
Mabel, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. X. Wheelan, expired at
$500 yesterday afternoon, after a
weeks lingering between life and
the inevitable, her sufferings being
caused by blood poisoning. which
was brought on from an attack Of
membraneous Group. She was q
bright and. affectionate child, aged 2
years and 10 months, a parental
treasure, and in her taking off
an inconsolable affection has
befallen the household. The funeral
will occur at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from st. Joseph's church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
McINTYRE.RECK cos.
Two Days Special Easter Sale-Friday ant
Saturday.

Two Days Special Easter Sale-Friday and
Saturday.
Hundreds of yards of fine embroid-
cry. worth up to Csc a yard, at 9}c.
Fancy laces for bingham dresses,
6-yard pieces, worth Csc, at per
yard, 10c.
200 pieces of all silk ribbon, 5. 4,
9 and ~ yards, SC.
20 pieces of fancy yelling, worth
up to Csc yard, &c.
20 dozen all silk windsor ties at 10c.
Ladies' fancy lace neckwear, worth
up to Use, at 49c.
Ladies' fancy lace neckwear. worth
up to 81, 69c.
20 dozen 81 kid gloves, blacks,
tans and states, at SOC.
80 dozen embroidered handker-
chiefs, 15c and 1Sc qualities, at &c.
200 gloria silk umbrellas, worth
81 so, at CSC.
Fancy Turkey red fringed table
covers, worth 4Sc, at 19c.
Damask tum bier mats, each Sc
500 yards pure linen crash. pei
yard SIC.
Fast color Turkey red damask,
worth pc and 2Sc, at 15c and 114c
gross assorted fancy toilet soaps
Bay Leaf, Elderf1ower. Milk and
Honey, Cucumber, ETC.. usually 25c
box. at two boxes for Csc or pei
box 15c.
20 dozen good desirable corsets. 81
and $1.25 kinds. STYLES we have de
cided to close out go at 39c. Limit
of two to a customer.
Anyone purchasing dress good.
Friday and Saturday to the amount
of IS or over can buy: Six yard.
best kid cambria per yard 1c; humI
hooks and eyes per card 1c; best so
yard silk per spool 1c; Stockine
shields per pair lc; Twin stays pei
pair 1c.
The newest things in desirable
spring dress goods. Special drives
in Henriettas and serges.
MCINrYRE-RECK Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

Representatives of the various lum'
Der manufacturing concerns are in
session today at the Harper, discus
sing freight rate matters. and Other
matters pertaining to business
affairs. Those in attendance are: J.
Holderman. j. &. Thomson, W. j
Seinwerth. Chicago; c. f. Cummings
Canton, Mo-; W. H. HAYES Laird, g.
s. Sloan. Roscoe Horton, Winona
Mimi: H. NJ. Day. Racine; F. W
Gould. Moline; &. W. Cable. Daven
port; j. p. Weyerhauser. this city
Joseph Elder. Peoria; W. f. Brown
Fort Madison; William Caren, Jr.
Burlington; c. H. Price, Minneapo
lie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12
INTELLIGENCE COLUMN -,

WANTED-TO BUYA SECOND HAND SAFE.
W Address John Butter. Hil'edale, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

ril5-George Shelley, Miss Nellie
Wood. Moline.
Oscar Anderson, Miss Anna
Carlson, Moline.
Thure Newquist. Miss Annie Nell
son. Moline.
Gus Edman. Miss Paulina Peterson,
Moline.
9-Taylor Tibbals, Rock Island,
Miss Ida Laurence, Geneseo.
Louis P. AIDE. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Miss Cora NJ. Williams. Rock Island.
Richard Allison, Miss Martha Stad-
Ter. South Moline.
10-Charles E. Ziegler. Coe. Miss
Ida V. Ziegler. Rapids City.
James W. Durbin. Port Byron,
Miss Jennie Miller, Hillsdale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

William J. Quinlan and Miss Anna
Vratman were married at s o'clock
last evening at st. Joseph's church.
Rev. Thomas Mackin performing the
ceremony. The groom is the we'll
known groceryman and has many
friends who will join in congratulate
ing him in his choice of q life COM
nanion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-04-12

WANrED-A OIL statesmen At ONCE
w Enclose stamp. The Consumers Oil COM
pany, Cleveland. Ohio.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

TO- WuB cure llbr aussepust pers
ben ooer sebt bieielbe ni1t in suirisbsn'
i%iellenoer Beiis, nadbsm iie BON unSus
perldiiisen arbe,tern repa,irt puroe,
bann briust iie 81 @ebr. @Iarfe.
tuelde o,eielbe ri4tis seben MAIDEN Ooer
eub nidts fir Die Nrbeit abperlansen.
to- Die psridiebenfen Sorten
Broo, barunter oas a~Qerudrts betpdbrte
mJrend". Brob, 70 pie out friide 5riihs
tie uno bic beten Spe5ereien iteis ju ba.
ben bel sos. 8. @oelbrod. 20bo
aas. Saus, 2ot unt elm Glder 9anb
in OfsSt. @loub 81 uerfaufen. Ndhe'
res bel Z hos 9 d m B. st. glOub,
Winn. 32-8n
s6S~ @ebt 81 8. & VI. W c@resor
iir ben @infauf uou Mebl uno 8iebiut.
ter. 9blrseiimie uno a1e Grteu BON
Baumnterial. Baare Sabluns fur &C.
treble. ta
B6- @rits@ ommunifnnten erbalten
elm 9usenb feline Cabinet photographer
oils Communion , Inbenfen fir nur
$3.50 BEL s. s. Srts, iber Goel'
brod's Sdubseiddit. ba
Bd- 8iester uerfauit iriides
Ileiid Der beiten Sorten biIiser, ole
ionft Semano IN Der Stabt. bo
Das- Bargain IN Baumatsrial; uOl'
ftdnoises Enforcement uno nieorise Brei'
ie bel @. Z. Glarfe, 5. Nue. uub 81
StruBe iiolid. 35-6n
aas" @elo 81 perlsiben aui culiipirt,
5armen. Sprett Dor bel ". y. Dbit'
uep, ST.. @louo. 8w
To- @sbt 81 B. Z. GIarfe, 5
Gue. uno 81 Ctr. iiiblid fir Gbiddsunt
BON 2umbers &ednunsen uHb issliher
Yaumaterials 81 gang nieorisen 8rei
fen. 35-6n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

Gm lesten SOnntas bot Der bodp'
y. Glpbons, .. 9. w.. bic Seeliorss
Der GoaeseuiQe @emeinbe ansetrsteu.
Sn Der bonn bodm. Serrn Suss
5c5pnsfi seleiteten @smeinbe in 9ilm
muroe ON Somitos in Nnmeienhsit faf
Der sanSen @emeinoe bas Self bes bl,
0orenS, oas Batronsfet Der @emeinbe,
in feierlihiter 8eiie beaan9en. Nor'
gems 10 lbr celebrate Der botm. Serr
8. 8elSorusft BON alberta bas Sohami
uno prebiste in polniider Sprade; nod
itm belt Der bodw. Serr 8. @rus bon
&lces cine duBsrft seo,esene Breoist in
oeutider uno Der bohn. Serr Guauii
@uspooar cine benz Jefte entipretenbs
Breoist IN ensliider Sprahe. Die
5eier idluB NIT Grtbeiluns bss iafra'
mentaliitet Se9ens.
*gon Olympia i'm Stnate Wnibinss
ton sebt uns elm S1reibeu Su, IN mel
dem mitSsibeilt piro, oaB Der bo4tp'fte
Serr abt Yeter Gnsel in Besleituns Der
hohm. Bntres Oswalo uno Sobn BON
81. Sobn's slidlid in Olympia anaes
iommen unb BON bort nnd Boonlano sur
Bsiidtisuus oes ueuen 81. Wartin's
College weiter sereiit ieien. Die neue Gns
ltalt mabte aui bic orei Winneiotaer E,
men iebr auten @inbrpf. unb Der boftp.s
tie Serr Gbt tuie nud Der nsue Director
Der Inftali. bodu. 9. Ospalo. duBerten
iid iiber ben 8au unb bic ginrihtuna
in lbbliher Weiie. Nah Der Rldfebr
oes bodiu' fen Germ Nbtes tuirb Sod.
oerielbe nod einaelne YrofeHoren 'opie
aud einSelne Briter BON st. Sobu's
nod Wooblano ienoeu, nm bort nit
@oties Seaen bas %besonnene @erf mel.
ter ausSufibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
SpffehShirn 9pn hsp 1s Ns, 700

2oIepsburp, no., ben IS. 9es. '93.
Dies bent Sur Beitdtisuns, bab i'd iiebeu
Sabre lang an &otblauf unb unreinert 8lut
lit, tudbreno pelter Belt ib ben redten
Nrm nldt sebrnuten tcnnte. oa er fort.
tpahreno ent5iinoet mar. 1ahoem ih ale
Netttel Der Nerate ansewenoet hattie, puroe
lt eriutt, etne 5laide bon Or. &oro's
en'2e.eans9ra fir 8lut 81 sebraudpu,
uno natoem id cine Slaihe oaoon uno Ell.
ne babe BON . r. Baro's 8eaetable
gnoopne Ointment sebraudt bate, ipeiB i'd
'tdher, bob tt sebeilt bin. oaber i'd nit Ser.
sniisen oasielbe allen smpfehle, bic pom
namltdeu Seioen ersriiien limb.
On Gdtuus,
Sobu u. Senbrids.
5. Y. 8olfe 1T Gsent fir Stearns 90.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Npti3 fur &ebrer.

Die bTentlide 8rlfuns Der 9ebrer bon
Stearns y ountp tpiro ME folat gebalten:
panic err ter am 90. uno "a. Nuauft:
ct. elouo AM 30. unb 81. Nuguit; Rit.
mono am 25. October; Vannespiue am 26.
October. &1e, Die in Stearns gpuntp I'm
terr,tt ertbeilen mbdten, limb eriutt, iib
al; lrseno elmer Der Y~rifunsen betbeiliaen
81 ipollen. Cine Beriammlung Der 3iIiritt
Sdulbeamten uiro an fplaenoen Ylabeu
9ebalten: Saut Centre in Der Sod.
l9ule AM 90. Nusuit 10 ubr Ycrmittaas;
st. lou b i'm GourtbouIe am 30. Quauft
10ubr Sormittaas; u d. nj o n b I'M Stuls
9ebdroe ON 25. October 10 lIbr Yprmit.
tags; BapnesoiIle I'M ShuIaeb6uoe
anl 26. October 10 ubr Yprmittaas. @le
Seantten, oenen es chen moalit, limb err
lutt, iid on irseno einem Der anseqebeneu
Gage etnfinoen 5u tpplen.
81. @louo, ben 5. Nuauit 1895.
g. s. RodolI.
35-3 gountpsS buliuperiutenoent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

Seute, ont 5site Warid Simmel.
fabri, tpiro in Glear Safe, elmer Jilial,
ssmeinbs bss bohw. Serrn Sobn Srus,
bos Self Der Griten bl. R,noeriommus
MON in felerliasr @eiie bssansen.
~um ben Grbeitsrn cine @elsssnbsit
5u sebeu, am bsutisen Jeiie Marid Sim'
melfabrt, tpsldsr Gag elm sebotener Jei'
ertae III, cine 81. WsKe 81 bsren, pirb
in Der @aibebrule mcrsens 6 ubr Griib'
sottesbienf ssbaltsn. Das Sodamt
finbet nm 9 llbr itatt.-Sn Der unbes
fledten Gmpfdnsnibiirde If Der @Oites.
oienf tpie an Sonutaseu. Sn Der Jrlb
meiTe astsn bic Nitslieber Der Sung
traueu Sobalitat ssmsiui@0ftli@ sur bl.
g~emmunion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Aus oer Amge9eno.

2ebrer 3beooor 2Obmiiler pon
Jarmins reife auf ieiner Seimfabrt
bon ct. Baul, mo er iid an bic 5tuel
Bohen bel 8ermanbten uno Befannten
81 geiud aufbislt, am seitrisen WittaS
on st. Gloub porbei, UNI iid babelm in
Hitler 8uridseSossnbeit auf bic an
Olenftu8 in Cobb Spring beginnenoe
9cnferenS Der .. &. 2ebrer BON Stsorns
Sountp borjabsrsiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
SranR Sanoe(.
Su6Ien's airniea zaIbs.

9ie bette Galbe in Der 8elt fir Sdnitt'
punoen, Nbidiirfuns, @eidniire, SalSilnB,
S%ieberpunoen. 5ledten, Shrammen on ben
Sdnoen, Sroitbeulen, SiibnerauSen uno ale
Sau tiebler iie beilt poitiu Sdmorrboioen
ooer feline 3abluus perlan9t. 9arantirt,
bob uoniid noise 8uirieoenbeit segeben
pirb, poer bas 8elb miro suriideritattet.
BrsiS per Shadtel 25 Gents. gu perfau.
fen IN gB. s. 8 u b ms Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
.iepele Sauptqmartier.

@out ibr elm Bicycle biQls iaufen, lei es
elrl gang nenes ooer zines aus 5fpeiter Sauo,
oann ipredt Dor bel 5enpoorbe &
W bite. 9ieie fibren aud Sicpcles uno oil
9emelne Heparaturen beitens uno biQia aus.
Stelen uno 9ampen fur 3psirabfabrer
tets an Sauo.
3enoporbe * 9Sbite,
Dem 4rano Q entral Sotel an ct. 8ermatn.
ftraBe seseulber. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

NoNal Ya6puloer 1T oas
e It e bon alien @dbrto1en. -
Der. Gtaatsn WeoierunebsBertNs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

Gm lesten SOnntas bot Der bo1p'
.. Glpbons, 8. g. w., bic Seeliorss
Der Go0eseuile @emeinbe auaetreteu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Neuer II. friider SDrratb

an Glenlpaaren fir Serblt uno 9sinter auf.
seitapelt, Der ale Beoiirfnlie zines ieoen
adufers 5i befrieoisen I'M Stanoe 1T. Nur
bic bette 8aare rpiro AZ aeit9emdBsn Bret
len uno in r~eeliter uno Suportommenoiter
Weiie an9eboteu ueroen.
Weinen 5reunoen uno allen friiberen &uns
ben beitens fir bic mir ertpieiene CUNT BAN
feno, eriute ih aae oieie uuo ale Teuts
iden Der Staot uno umseseno, mir fern ers
bin ibre 8unit nitt poreutbaIten AZ fpoleu.
Reinerieits uiro Is al Rihts manseln, mid
elmer oerartisen @uniterpeiilns in ieoweoer
Slniidt tpiirois 81 Seiaen. I'm seneigten
3ulprub bittet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15

~ ,Gsbsr Sibins" IN g.. s.
&ens 2umber. Yaro 5u GA,
el5 unb t20 Der TauIsnb. ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-08-15
Serifei9ernn8.

Der unter,stbnsts ldbt auf Der 5arm
hes veritcrbsnen rid. 8duIh, bret Wsilen
lueltt BON 0olb Sprins, am 9 amfas,
BEN 81. @usuf, fplsente 8essnitdnee o.
fentltt an ben Neitbtetsnben psrteissrn:
3 quite arteitssferbe, l ,pst Sabre uno l
Elm Sabr altes 5cblen. 3 Yfsreessltirrs.
I alts, ! ,peiidtriser unb 3 sinidtriss
Sttsre, 2 8dlber. rs Stld Sltner, II
Sbwtine pom 5rlbiabr, | Ssltfbinesr,
Wasen, Stlitten, gusss. 2 Ssure6sn, .
Sflse. G9ss, Sdsmaf6tne. einsn srcben
une etnsn flstnen 8%prnplus, sinsn Sod.
pfsn. etnen Sst,pfsn unp ipnfise Sausss.
Is alder gutter Nats unb elm
Ader 8drtcfeln p%srtaufsn. S%eetnsunatn:
elm Satr 3sit iu 7 Yro,snt sesen quite
Sur9Itaft aufS summer lber $500. Gum.
men unter $500 baar.
36-2 Seter SAFER.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-21

A. D. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal, had the misfortune to have his leg caught between cart and stone and badly bruised Ordinarily he would have been hid up for two or three weeks, but says: After using one bottle of Ghamberlain's Pain Balm l began to feel better and in three days wns entirely we'll The peculiar sooth ing qualities which Chamberlain Pain Balm possesses have never noticed In any other liniment I take pleas ure in recommending it. For sale by II, c, Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-21
TheSt.LOuis Globe Democrat
THE GREAT NATIONAL AND REPRESENT
 ATIYE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
Reduced Subscription Rates, by NaiI Postage Prepaid
THE GLOBE DEMOCRAT
.%++++++++<4+4++++++

is sold by news-dealers everywhere at 2 cents for the Daily and cents for the Sunday issues. Delivered to reg ular subscribers, Daily and Sunday, 15 cents a week, 60 cents month. If your local dealer does not handle it, insist upon his procuring it for you, or send your subscription with remit tance direct to the publishers.
 B5~ Particular attention is called to The WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, issued in Semi-Weekly Sections, eight pages every Tuesday and Friday, mak it practically LARGE SEMI WEEKLY PAPER FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. This issue just fills the bill for the busy man, who has not the time to read daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It goes to every state--almost to every Postofliee-in the Union. All America is its legitimate field. No matter where you live you will find it invaluable as Q newspaper and home journal
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-21
THE GREATEST COPPER MINE


 The report of Hamilton Smith, or tho Anaconda Copper Mining Com, pany, made to the Exploration Com pany, limited, of Lonuon, is published by the Engineering X Mining Journal. The most important mines owned by this company are the Anaconda, com. prising three mines, and the Syndicate Group of five mines. These mines have been developed to a depth of 1900 feet, and since 1880, when work was commenced, have produced ore yielding nearly 100000 tons of fine copper, together with Q large amount of silver and some yoid. The reserves of ore in sight in the two groups are estimated by Mir Hague, expert, at 5000, 900 tons. The extent of mining ground know to be productive is so great as to indicate long life for the property. Mir. Smith says the mines can easily supply ore which will yield 5000 tons of fine copper per month.
 The Engineering and Mining Jour nal says There has been much curi- osity to know exactly what the Ana conda ore does run, and we are now in a position to state thas the average during the first six months of the cur rent year wGJ over 6.75 per cent cop per and 9.5 ounces silver to the ton and that gold collected in the six months amounted to about l2,0O0 ounces fine, During the same period, on copper production of less than 50,O00,O0O pounds there was net profit of nearly 4 cents per pound. The balance sheet for the first half of the present yer vii show net profit of S1, ,031, ,307. From the opening of the mine in 1880 to October l, 1895, more than LOGO, 900 tons of ore, valued at between $50, GOO, 900 and s6O, 900, 900, were extracted from the Anaconda Company's mines.
 The reduction works are situated at the town of Anaconda, twenty-seyen miles from Butte. Their capacity for producing pig copper is easily 5000 tons per month. An electrolytic re-  fnery is now producing 1900 tons of refined copper per month, and another refinery of equal capacity is now near ing completion, so that by 1896 the company will be able to produce 5000 tons of electrolytic copper per month at it's own works
 The profits of the Anaoonda Com pany far exceed s3,OOO, 900, but it is the intention of the company, no mat ter how great the earnings in 1896 are, to only pay S3,OOO,OO0 dividends and thus accumulate Q considerable cash reserve.
 The Anaconda is How the largest copper producer in the werl7 and the cost of production is less than by any other company.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-21

on the Gila Tho principal witness or accuser, it is also said, will be Hon. M. A. Smith, whom MT. Mister chiefly held up to contumely under the bor- rowed name of "'Luke Jeuks This proposed criminal proceeding will not cause the abandonment of the civil suit for Sl0, 000 winch Mir. Smith will bring against Harper Bros. in the courts of New York Star
 Mark Smith has gained sufficient notoriety in connection with the Wham robbery case, and if he is wise will drop the matter. A great "aio about nothing" has been made over the publication which contained many truths.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ISSUED A' out of Che District Court of Che Second Judi cal D rc of Che Territory of Arizona in and for the County Of Gia, the 3th day of November 1895 aud to directed and delivered on judgment rendered in the said District Court on tue 25th day of May 1894 aud in She Supreme Court Of Che Territory of Arizona on tbe lJu day of July 1895 tu favor of Ga county and against Edward II, Cook, Charles Taylor, Q TobD1, " B5srIman Charles Banker and F. Oates and by virtue of csltin oFlsr and decree duly made and entered by said District Court on tho 23th day of October A D 1895 directing execution to issue iu accordance with said iudsneats, wherein | am commanded Co make the sum of segsa Hundred and Seventy eight Dollars damages, with ntlrest om date of judgment tho of soveu per cent per an nun until satisfied together with an costs anu accruilg costs
 And whereas did the l0th day Of December, 1895, in pursuance oI said execution levy upou Che following described rea property to-wit: All those certain pieces Or parcels Of land situate lying and bo ing in the town of Globo, County of Gna Territory of Arii9ua, and particularly described as foIl0ws to- wit. Let number thirteen 13l, in block pumbr soy enty three i73 lot number eeyon gI in block mum Der seventy dyo7 and lots number iae O and d0D in block number ninety CO., according to the official map of Globe toSitsie, made by A. C Pendleton and C n Wallace, surveyols in the year 1852 and which said map s now on file iB Che office of the Probate Judge of said Gih County. 9na is hereby referred to and made part hereof for iaore complete description Of said lots
 rbg first two above described lots are standing on the records of snid Gna county in tho name of F, Tay Tor and the above described iojs standing on the records of said Ga county in the name 0 Chas Banker together with all and singular Che tenemont heredltamUnts and appurteuance5 thercunto belonging Public notice s hereby given that on the seventh lay of January 1886 at the hour of one o'clock P M, in front of the County Court House h the townof Globe Cila County, Arizona Territory, I will sell all the right title and luter est Of Inc said defondauts or either of them in and to the above described prop erty at public auction to Che ghest and best bidder for cash, lasful money of the United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs
 j. Il THOMPSON, declflt Sheriff Gila County A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-21

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Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-21
THE MINERAL MARKET
DEPoRr THE APAoHEs,

The San Francisco Chronicle has always sh5wn a lively interest in mat, ters pertaining to the welfare of Ari- zoua, and is sound on the Indian question. Commenting editorially on the recent murders and depredations committed by San Carlos reservation Indians, the Chronicle recommends .ho same remedy for oft-recurrine Indian troubles which the SILVER BElT has so long advocated, The Chronicle says
 ssWhat is to be done? We can hardly take every adult Apache and shoot him in cold blood, although the best inter. ests of civilization might condone such rude justice, but the United States. in the exercise of its sovereign authority, may take every Apache and his wife and children and deport them from Arizona, putting them into locality where surrounding civilization will overpower them, and where tley will learn that the arm of the law is long and strong enough to reach them at all times
 Either this or extermination, and there seems to be no alternative The Apache as he is today is an absolute anomoly. He believes in reign of terror instead of reign of law, and it is completely inconsistent wlth the American theory of government that his ideas should be allowed to prevail. The Apache must accept the domina- ton of the law or take the extreme consequences.