davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER STEAM CARPET WORKS
Carpets made. reftted, sewed and laid.
208-210 Il. Seve nth st. Telephone 2l7.
STEAM CARPET CLEANING. sewing
and laying. JOHN II. RICHARDS
100 n. Spring. telephone l343. S-4
CARPETS CLEANED from &c. per yard: /:
laying. &c. II. BROWN, Cos $. Broad
u
The herald., 1895-08-02

FOR RENT-Sl3-5-RO0M COTTAGE,
1924 Michigan ave. Inquire No. 262S
Michigan ave. Allison Barlow, l23 S.
Broadway.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
Sine Stimme aus nrr 6eimatb.

Sic &eoensart, -baB Der 9rpp6et
ni6ts pertb lei in ieinem Ga~terlanoe,
ideint Ii9 bel 6ornis Nlpentrauter
Slutbeleber nidt SIT bepabrbeitsn. Ssrr
@m. Seioer, 6644 9. Salltco Ct,
Chicago, ST., Die Seimatb Oieies iuObl=
betaunteu Seilmittels, 9ibt Die fol9enoe
Sluitration 81 Sbigem. gr ibleibt:
Sin Serr an Wentwurt1 Nue. taufte
spei 6laiden NOrnis 2lpentrduter
9lutbeleber bon mir. 1T lit lett Sab=
rem an Der 9eber. gor un9eidbr swei
@oden tbeilte er mir nit, Oab $3.50,
melte er fir Srpei Slaiben oes glltbe.
lsber ausoe9en babe, ibm $4,000 er=
ipart bdtten. y9ebtes 6rlbiabr", iubr
er fort, y%tunnte mir fein Sottor belien.
S6 eins nad g9slt 9aoen, Sno., mei=
ner 8eiunobeit pe9en, mas mid iiber
$4,000 toitete. Nun babe i9 oas
ri6tise Mittsl ~9efunoeu unc tanu BET
meiner camille Su Sauie bleiben. SD
weroe ben Slutbeleber @llen empfeblen,
welde init Sebsrleioen bebaitet Iino."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14

SIN en- metii
Sic GrSe i'm @an;en l,O69, 1873 Mleilea
auf. Sapon entfallen alf ImerifG
54s, 800 Meiler, aui europa 3s2, 937,
auf giien 67,S75, anf IuitrGlien A.
SD unS aui afrifa 81, 6S7 Wieilen.
Ole grO6te Waidine, welfe
CUR Seritelluns ppn SiaJein in ben
Ser. Staaten in G~ehnaudrii it, beiineet
lib su Guerett, @aih. Sic wurSe
non elmer Sirma in Greenpoint, o..
g., an9eiertist uno wiegt l2a SOnnen.
Nur l5,l26 Sriebenswats
ter, beren Solo idbrli6 Sc, $50, 900
erforoerte, mics SonSOn i'm leeten
Sabre auf. 9erbred1er waren l9, O43
per;eid)net, peld)e 3abl gegeniiber BEN
Soriabren cine beoeutenoe abnabme
an;ei9te.
Ole @eiammtbeo0lferung
Der Ser. Staaten iiellte lid i'm Sabre
1890 auf etnaS iiber 62, 600, 900 Ser
ioner. Son ibnen maren 90, 600, 900
in oieiem 2anoe Seboreu, uno IL, 5O0,a
600 Der leeteren lebten nidjt in Dem
Staate, in Dem lie bas Hidt Der @elt
erblidten.
9t3enitrte 9ootien gibt es
i'm Sem Porter Safen gegenpdrtig
ll6. gle alle beiinSen lid i'm aftipeH
Sienit. Gle gln;abl Der bort aebraud)s
ten Sootienboote betrlgt 20. Gjenannte
9ootien busiirten i'm uerwideneu
Sabre $500 SabrSeuse in ben Safeu
ODER nus bemielheu.
Gtn mGbti aes leftrtihes
Su6liht, Gbnlib Dem, melfeS Die
g~tiirnberger Sirma Ghufert auf Ser
S%bicagoer @eltauSItelluns sei9te unb
baS feline Strablen II Meileu nett
mari, miro bemndhIt auf ser Gbicasuer
@etterluarte aufseltelt Eerocn. Se'
pabrt lid Die GinriftunN in Chicago,
10 Iollen audi anSere Sdien on ben
sroEen Seen bamit oerieben merben.
Ole nDrbltti # Giienbabn'
tation Der @elt befinSet lid 81
@ellipara, SfweSen. Ger Srt lie9t
in Der arftiIdIen 9tegion. VetteS Sabr
muroen aus ben burtigeu G~iien9ruten
525, 600 5onuen Giiener; per Giieus
balm nab Sulea auf Der Salbinlel
SanoO i'm bOttniifen M,eerbulet per'
ihidt. Die betreifenbe Giienbabnlinie
foitete Dem Staate So, 500, 600. Die
Sotaleinnubme ser @abn itellte iid)
i'm permidenen Sabre auf 5000, 600.
Ger rel f tie Siir It GurOpas ,clJ
Der Graf bon Slanoern lein. Settere'
lit Ser ein;ige 9rucer ceS &Oni9'
&eopOlo BON Selsien unO Seiien Sufiinf
tiger 2brOnerbe.
Seuerii6ereS Gelluloi
miro sur 5eit in Gnslanc ~berseitellt
Wlau sewiunt eS aus Eap. mliblen
abiallen, bic eiRem negartiseu BRO
aelie unter;ceen merSen.
Ger gelebrteite Neger bel
@egenwart iOl Or. GSparo ySilnlpl
0lDSerL Der Sertreter Der G%irifanilfsr
Gepublif Siberia am britiihen Sci'
iein. Slgteu lieiert w~erthuolle SET
trlge fir englilde MiNgaiine, er II
elm Spradtunoi9er bon anerfanntei
S0biSfciteu uno elmer Der tietltel
Center, welde oie idparSc Sail
iemals 81 perSeihnen bate. Sein !,
Sonoon eridieneneS @erf "GhriIten
tbum, Sslam uno bie 9ic0erraile" Ia
,mei Iuilaaen erlebt. SlpSen III NeDe
reinlter Ibltammnng uno tein 2ropTe,
iremSen Slutes flieSt In ieinen aSeru
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
fit oaS 6at6di(1e Oo(k.=

Sursnm Corda: Gebabu9 fir ttbOti9e ebdfeu. 80. a76 sehsn. @arOco
flexible. So Gents.
Wein Scsletcr. Sanmtnu9 Der sepSbni8Heu gsbGs Wh farh9I &anbauiaii
Jung. vt Nnban9 etbateIo: &re;ps9. SeNNr NIB ere 8ommunon tr Suf
oc 224 SetGL acknowledgement. Wmouo hexible, SoloftNut, ~ eets.
Wn Icblt4es Wade mecumu bon umSsm umiGng)
Wade mecum. Gin lai6en9bttadLen fir tat9oli8e SHusHuse NIB maumsr NIT
lateuun0r SsSpeG pefaSt non P. ano. 9ben5br9r, b. /. Sci. SEM. 81. 2s
z. Ntarocco flexible, IS @S.
Wade mecum. Soi6eHgebe6a6htn iar ttbOli6e Srauer mO Snn9frauen Doll P.
ANoreaS GbrN5bWsg, {. j. 80. 1872 .. Waroeco flexible. IS Cts.
s6rhte sur bimmiiiSen Sssimatb. Gin Gtnt; unO Ggtouun8sbud fir bos Hs5s
Aur- Wn obrgtrt. TeHebmt8nn9. yn l Stohltt6. Ncuere Auhog. 16. GAO
g: No: 20 s225 No: 10 sL5 No. 90. $50 RS. $l25 no. 8 90 Cts.
GS enhGt ohRs ibn ansgefatHe, nit roBenn SruG pcreheue Gebebua auBer
o4 8epo9n!t9sm is9s MesanSathn,, Q SpTT, Suonaen, Anbo4Nn iar Die m4s
t9ten 6ere mi 3eteu bsR uteniabrs, on b. aumjpeg init wIrbigu Sniou5.
bHosrA no nod DRe anOeeA Hpa4tSabungH tr oaemOStten 2o9nbeS GebenS.
Slut, saS fohbarc, unnrs Seu 3Mu Gbrfi omr su 9Rouat ;r Serearuus Ss
@ben bs tofbaun SLuts. Gu P. Sol. Sauibu, c. S. R. -. $50 Setg.
Np. 90, S135.
Scimbunsen Ss aaerbeilisfen Nfarsiaframentes unb Der iefsfen Sung.
tUu WHro of ibu Sag bs WouotS. NBf NubGuo Der 0ew0bmGdeu NeBs,
Sebt= ND Rommuutou9ebeh &C., Don Nlpbons Waria pou G9uort Wt StabI.
it'd. 80. 26 3. SEQ. 90, 65 @tS. Ro s, As Cts.
GbrihfatbniideS SausbroS fir Sebruauu, Der gut Ieeu mb rObGb teben
nil. Bon 2. Srarj Ser. Saulg; Guetr MS Der @ieQibait SIu. Wt GrLubs
WB Der Sroeusobeu. Hetb lllutrtrt 1885 Seteu III 9rB GGtoHsNormat.
Glgant gebnsen Unit olOi9ntt mb ra3er @obprinng, $475.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14
ssenu &c an d beu matismas leioen

lbreibt uno i'd ieHse uueutseltlib ell
Hadet Der punoerbarlten Wteoi;ln bic mid
NIB manbe Auoere poatGnoiS furirt bat.
is bat 2eute 9ebeilt, Die % Sabre nit Mbeu:
matiSmus bebaitet waren. Sobn ~.
Smitb. Vtllpaufse, isis. Sept. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-05-14

StORieu ser. - SbisrbGnoiasr
(por Der Saaubuoe ertldreno): vSie=
Ter 8ifti6lan9e bier bri9t man Die
,Sdbns aus uno oann lit lie uniddo=
lib. - Bauer Cir ii6): rSonoerbar!
Mteine @lte bat bod gar feline Sabine
msbr uno miro ieoen Gag giitiger!"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
PRICE AND YOUNG CAPTURKD- PRICE moRTALLy w0UnDsD IN TEE
 ENCOUNTER.
ENCOUNTER,

News of the re-capture of Wm. D.
 Price, the condemned murderer, and
 of Young, counterfeiter, who broke
 jail at Phoenix, Dec. %, was received
 with much satisfaction. Prioe's crime
 ---the killing of Shurbett, was so un-
 justitiable and brutal, that no sympa- thy was felt for him, except by his
 few friends in Phoenix, and his con
 viction and sentence to pay the death penalty on Feb, 1, was very generally approved. His escape, therefore, caus- ed good deal of regret, and harsh criticism of the shoriff of Maricopa county and his deputies, but by their energetic and successful pursuit of the fugitives the officers have disarmed any suspicion that may have been en- tertasned, that they connived at the escape of the prisoners.
 Price and Young were overfaken by the posse, under the leadership of De- putty Sheriff Prothero on the morning of Jan. 8, in box canyon, in the ojo mountains, fifty-five miles southwest of Gila Bend, and not far from the Mexican line, where the fogitiVes had stopped for day or two to recuperate from their fatiguing flight. They were strongly fortified behind bank in the canyon, where they could have made 8 desperate resistance, but, prob. ably owing to their surprise at being attacked from the end of the canyon leading toward Mexico, they were rat tied and ran from cover onto the hill side, where they were an easy mark for the officers. At the first volley fired by the officers, Young was hit in She left knee, and fell to the ground, Price continued to fire until shot through the shoulder and abdomen, when he surrendered. A shot from Price's Winchester broke Prothero's arm. The affairs of this world ceased to interest Price shortly before being sat upon by Coroner's jury. He was coffined and railroaded to Phenix, where the carcas was looked upon in the jail yard by gratified spectators. Young was also returned to 'the cap ital city" where he had piled his call ing of moulding coin, calculated to de- ceive the unwary, with the view ot becoming rich and respectable. Pro thero, Moore and others were the lions of the hour and filled the public eye.
 Pnce's burial in Potters field was not attended by sorrowing friends. The only dirge ofthe occasion was the crack and song of the driver who hurried the cold moist body of the de- funct to it's final resting place, ht, for worms.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
Mining Application No. e15.
Supplemental Notice

Supplemental Notice Survey No. ll06, Buckeye and Hogeye Lodes
 U. s. LAND OFFICE, TuCsoN, Arizona. l
 December 3rd, 1894. Notics is hereby given that The United Globe Mines, by Edward II. Cook, attorney for claimant, whose posteoffce address is Globe, Gila County, Arizona, has made Rp- plioation fir s patent for the BUCKEYE and HOGEYE Mining lodes, bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining District Giis Coun- ty, Arizona, and described in tho official plat and field notes on tle in this office, as follows, viz:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, from which U. 5. NJ. M. No. 2 bears N 20 degs. l9 min.,W. l471.6 feet of Buckeye lode, a cedar post , feet long, foot in the ground surrounded by mound of stones thence N 4S degs. is min. E. l500 feet to corner No. 2, & cedar post 5 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, set l foot m the ground and surrounded by mound of stones thence s, 8 degs T miu. E. 600 feet to corner No. 8, cedar post feet long, 6 inches in diameter, set foot in the ground with mound of stones thence S. 43 degs. 31 min. W 1500 feet to corner No 4, identical with corner No 3, Hogeye Claim, cedar post feet long, inches in dismeter, set foot in the ground with mound of stones; thence s. 54 dsgs IS min. VI. 1900 feet to cor. ner No. Hogeye Claim, cedar post feet ionks aASlits. I'll AtAiActNtf Hcb I fNNb lis ground with mound of stones; thence x 4 degs II min. W. eco ft. to cor No '. a cedar post feet long, inches in diameter, set foot in the ground surrounded with mound of stones; thence N. 54 degs 90 min. R., 15c0 feet to corner No. 8, identical with corner No. 1, of the Buckeye Lode end place of begin ming, sSd containing 4o.62 acres, mean varia- tion 1S degs. l4 min. E. and forming portion of the - quarter of section - in Township ----- of range -- Gila and Salt River meridian The location of this mine is recorded h the Recorders office of Gila County, Alizoal, in book 8, pages POS, and 402, Records of Mines of Gila County. There are no sAioining clsinsnts.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of the publication hereof, or they wil be barred by virtue of the provision of the ktstute
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. EDWARD Fl CoaK,
 Attorney for Claimant v
 fec [ tor
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
Before 2 ran He.a Of s,.an

Is gathered by that tremendously ds- struetive engine, malaria, put on ths brakes with Hostetter's Stomach Bi.- ters. which will cheek its progreas and avert disaster Chills and fever, bl- ious remittent, dumb ague and agus cake are promptly relieved and uiti-
 mately cured by this genial specific, which IS also comprehensive fsaiily medicine, speedily useful in eases of dyspepsia, biIiousness, conseipatioh, sick headache, nervousness, rheume tism aud neuralgia. Against a.e hurt fnl effects of sqdden changes of tenn perature, exposure is vet weetbers close application 70 laborious no itel pursuits, and other influences pleiu djcis, to health, it is most trust worthy safeguard It fortifes the system against disease, promotes appe- tite and sleep, and hsstens contaies cence after facilitating and flesh usst ing diseases.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
ter oycr FLY rears.

AN 0LD AND WEtL-TRRp REMEpY.-- Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes tho child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colicl and is the best remedy for diafrhoea. Is pleasant to tho taste Sold by druggists in every patt of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and lake no other kind
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
AN AWFuL MuRDEE.

Tho Star publishes the details Of an atrocious murder committed at Alma, small settlement on the San Pedro, near Mammoth, on Friday evening of last week. The victims were F. M. Doh and his son John; the perpetra- tors of the heinous crime, two Mexi- cans. The Dolls kept small store and the postofiice at Alma. The fami- ly was at supper when loud knock was heard at the door, and Mrs. Doll hastened to open the door, and as sine did so, two shots were fired and she fell unconscious to the floor. The murderers then jumped over the pros trate body of the woman and shot Mir, Doll through the heart as he started toward them. The son John, about twenty years old, made his escape out at the back dooH but the men pursued shooting him in the back as he was crossing the road.
 In the meantime, Mrs. Doll had re- gained consciousness, extinguished the two lamps in the. room and con cealed herself in some brush not far from the buildings. After murdering the boy the men returned to the house to find that the old lady was gone and commenced a search which lasted for an hour. Attimes they almost touched  Mrs. Doll, so close were they to her, as she lay there knowing that sound from her meant death and a terrible one at that. The strain was terrific, but Mrs. Doll is not an average woman and has seen enough of frontier life to be nervy when occasion demands it. Had she been able to have gotten hold of firearm the murderers of her hus- band and son would have dropped dead in their tracks. How long the murderers would have continued the search for her it is hard to tell, had not passing wagon scared them away.
 After their departure, Mrs. Doll walked to John Browns ranch, about two and half miles distant, and gave the alarm. Soon Mir. Brown and 8 number of the ranch hands were at the scene of the tragedy. They found old man Doll and the young man Iting where they had fallen. The dead bod ies presented sickening spectacle. The murderers had rpt the throats of both men from ear to ear, and hacked their faces terribly. There is no ques- tion that the motive of the murderous work was robbery, and that they were scared away before accomplishing their designs. Fifty cowboys arc securing the country in search of the murderers and if captured, their fate is likely to be as tragic as was that of their yic- tims.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12

'1n Adams falp' (so sayeth the New England primmer of ancient date i've sinned all" Doubtless, the fall, was in consequence of the inferior quality of the fruit which brought death into the world. Had pomologist Charles Star of Mesa City lived in the days re- ferred to and been mayordomo of the orchard we would still be hunkadora. We have eaten of naval oranges, grown upon his premises, without fearing the presence of the Lord.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12

Young, the counterfeiter, occupies cot in the inner room of the sheriff 8 office, with his wounded leg strapped into a wooden box. He states that he Is in less pain than before or account of bis wounded leg, but is suffering tortnres from the position which he is compelled to keep on his back, with the limb extended. Frank Prothero, his captor, is far from comfortable, but is progressing with his broken arm even better than was expected. Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
ST. PAUL's a. E. CHURCH.

Preaching at Il a, m. sub]ect-The Sunday School lesson. Sunday School at p. m. Preaching at p, m. Sub ject--"The Red Thread That Binds the Bible Together"
 Next Wednesday, at p. m., the pastor will give Bible reading on "The Prayer of Faith" Everybody cordially invited to all these services.
 EDWIN WARD, Pastor.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
GLOBE, Gila County, Arizona,

GLOBE, Giis County, Arizona,
 Jan ', 1885.
 First meeting of the Board of Super yisors.
 Present Supervisors E. H. Cook, D. Devore and B. F Stewart, and G. M. Allison, Clerk.
 The election of Chairman of the Board being first in order, the Clerk was ordered to prepare ballots for same. The election resulted as fol- lows E. II. Cook votes, D. Devore l vote, Mir. Cook having received a majority of votes, then assumed the chair.
 The Board then examined the report of Drs. Collins and Fox, for indigent sick for quarter ending Dec. 31, 1894, and the same was filed.
 Mrs, N. Hooker then presented claim of $75 for care of pauper for 3 months ending Dec. 31, 1894, warrant ordered drawn for same.
 M. Kilbright appeared before the Board and presented claim for cutting 4 cords of wood al County Hospital and the same was on motion allowed for $6, and warrant ordered drawn for that amount.
 The Board then proceeded to open the following bids: Nj. Borques for wood, Jao. Ii. Pascoe for boarding paupers and prisoners.
 Mrs. J. c. Ramsdell for boald of prisoners at County jail.
 Wm. Zimmerman for burial of pau pers.
 Hackney < HamiIi for printing, B. G. Fox for the care of indigent sick
 On motion and by unanimous vote the bid of Mrs. Ramsdell for board cf prisoners in county jail at p cents per meal was accepted and her bond fixed at $500.
 On motion and by unanimous vote the bid of Wm. Zimmerman for burial of paupers at s3O per case was accept ed and his bond fixed nt $500.
 On motion and by unanimous vote  the bid of B. C. Fox for care of indi- gent sick was accepted with bond as required by law.
 Bid of J. H. Pascoe for board of paupers and prisoners was rejected
 The foard then made settlement with County Treasurer, counted the Balance on hand and found the same correct
 Bond of County Assessor was then approved by the Board
 The account of P J. c. Robbins Road oyerseer of Upper Tonto Road District was then examined, showing balance due him of S7 and a warrant was ordered drawn on ssid road dis trict for that amount.
 The account of S A. Taught, Jr., roed Oyerseer of Rye Road District was examined and found correct.
 On motion the same were allowed  and accepted.
 Ordered that the County Treasurer enter upon the Register the warrants left out by error, is appears in report of expert.
 On motion the Clerk was authorized to purchase all necessary stationery for the several county officers and war rant of $50 ordered drawn for that purpose.
 On motion the Board then stood at recess till 9 o'clock a. m. to-torrow.
 G Nj ALLISON Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
Mining Application No. es4
? U. $. LAtD OFFICE, TUosoS, ARIZONA,
 Daeamhsr IL 1894


 Notice is hereby given that The United Globe Mines, by Edward H. Cook, Attorney in fact whose post office address is Giose Sile County Arizona, has made application for patent for the JOSH BILLINGS mining lode claim, survey No. ll22 bearing copper 1ituste in Globe Mining District, t,iia Coiish ty Ar zona, and described in the official plat aud field notes on ils in this office, ss lollogss viz:
 Beginning at eorner No, !. fdsntiesl with corner No. l, of the location, q cedar post with mound of stoue5 marked I-I122
 U s. mineral monument No. 2 of Globe District bears N. 65 degs. A mu. E, s395 feet thence s. g degs i2 mia w., 65i feet to corner No. 2, mound of stones marked 2-1l22 thence S 51 degs. 40 min. w., S32. 2 feet to corner No. 3, a cedar post with a fnoahd fstones, marked 3-1122; thence \. 60 degs. l4 min. w., 1S.6 feet to corner No. f, 8 cedar post with a mound of stones, marked 4-ll22 thence N. % degs. 46 min E., 1453. .6 feet to corner No. 5, cedar post with mound of stones, marked 5-ll22; thence s. 50 degs 14 min. E., S5S feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. Mean variation l3 degs. 12 min. E.. containing s. .45 acres and forming portion of the ------ quarter of sec ton in Township - of Range ----- Meridian. The location of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders office of Gila CouTi- ty, Arizona, on pages 2ll-212- 2-59S S-59g- -62S and 629, book 3, Records of Alines Adjoining claimants are the Mark Twain and Buffalo mines on the southeast, Birds Nest mine on the northwest, claimed by The United Globe Mines.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required tp presert the aaaie before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof. os they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 rA EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register. EDWARD II. CooN
 Attorney for Claimant.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
slLA VALLEY. GLOBE & NORTHERN R.R.
Trus CARD.
BETWEEN BOWIE and PIMA.

Train No 1, connects with Southern Pacific train No. 10 uast-bound passing Bowie June ton at 7;5Os, m.
 Train No. 2, connects with Southern Pacific Train No 20, west-bound, passing Bowie Junction ct 6;S5 p. m. Nos 1 and Q run daily, except Sunday, and connect with stage line at Pima Co aud from Tort Thomas, San Carlos, Globe City and Tonto Basin.
 Taking effect October 20, 1894
 WNf, GARLAND,
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12

There is good reason for the popn larity Of Ghamberlain's Cough Rem edy. Davis < Buzsrd, of West Mont gomery. Clarion O., Pa, say "F has cured people that our physicians coead do nothing for. We persuaded them to try bottle of Chamberiaip's cough remedy, and they now recon- mend it with the rest of us. 50 cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitchcock, Druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12

We are in receipt of the prospectus of the Hudson Reservoir and Canal O., which proposes to construct a re- str aiming dam in the Salt river box can yon below the mouth of Tonto creek, in Gila county, and also diver sion dams below, with the view of re- claiming million acres or more of desert land in Salt river valley. The capital stock of the company is S6, 900, . 900, divided into S6O, 900 shares of S1oO each, with power To issue s4, GOO, 900 bonds for construction purposes.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12

John s. Robbins, of Rye, Gila coun- ty, who was a visitor here this week, left for home on Thursday. Consid- erable mining is being done in that section, and the live stock interest is looking up in consequence of an i'm proved demand for beef cattle and 8 copious rainfall which has insured a good grass crop.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
POST OFFICE RULES.

SsSss open from ' A. M.to7 P. M., daily. spnsiSys--one hour after mail arrives, Nsil closes going East and West at +5 A. a., daily.
 Money Order Department closes at ?. h., Saily-Sundays excepted.
 Mails go to San Carlos and Aiaxey every day, Sundays exeepted-to Catalpa, Ar mSr, Tonto, Rye, Payson, &c., every Mon Hay, "Wednesday and Friday These mails slsss the night previous at PA
 JOS. II. HAMILL, r. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-01-12
NOTICE.

The business heretofore conducted under the name and style of Julius Sultan. at Globe Gila County, Arizona on and after January and style of THE SULTAN MERCAN. TILE COMPANY" The goods, wares snd merchandise. accounts, bills and notes, paya- ble to said Julius Sultan, as well as all the assets of said business of Julian Sultan have been transferred to The Sultan Mercantile Company which assume all liabilities. Dated, Globe, January lst 1895.
 THE SULTAN MERCANTILE co.
 By LOUIS SULTAN.
 Manager and Secretary. jan. 12-2t