davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

J. N. McDouough, leading liquor dealer of Tombstone, is here taking Q look at our town, with the view of en- gazing in business if a suitable loca- ton can be had.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Monday, the eighty-ffth anniversary of Mexican independence, was gener- ally observed by our Mexican popula- tion. salutes were fired, and a grand bailie was given at Jose Guerania's on Monday night The celebration was prolonged until Tuesday night, when another dance was held at the rink.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

II, c. Hitchcock is receiving con gratulations on the arrival of another baby boy in his household, on We'd nesday last, Mother and child doing .r,nn
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

c. O, Scott reports considerable act ivity in gold mining in the Payson district, Wm. Craig has moved his two-stamp mill from Rye to Oxbow, where he has good prospect, and it is said Mir. Schulze will erect a ten- stamp mill at Oxbow.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Watch the columns of the BELT every week for the advertisement of bargains offered by Weinstock, Lubin & Co.,, of Sacramento. They are a re- liable firm to deal with.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Taxes for the year 1895 are now due and will become delinquent on the third Monday in December. See mo- tice to taxpayers In this issue.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Several refreshing showers have fallen this week, and the indications are good for rain today. The change of temperature is Q very agreeable one.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

F. A. Drake, postoface box s4, will build any kind of house you want, from a one-story frame to a three story brick, with dispatch. If
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

The marriage of James I. Coffin and Mrs. Hannah J. L. Simmons was sol emnized at the residence of the brides mother, Mrs J. A. Latimer, on Thurs day evening, Probate Judge Mills Van Wagenen officiating. Only the rela- tives of the bride and two or three intimate friends witnessed the inter- esting ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Coffin are well known ip Globe and esteemed for their many good qualities. and the editors of the BELT join with other friends in reorganization and hest wishes for happy and prosperous future.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

The mill timbers for the Kassar Gold Mining 6 Milling Go. arrived Sunday. The work of erecting the mill began on Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

FoR SALE.-A light spring wagon, team of good work horses and harness. Apply to c. R. Burt, at the photograph gallery. If
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Eugene Tardy leaves today for Tue son to begin course of study at the University of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Globe & San Carlos Telegraph Co, Office Haurs-Q o'clock A. NJ. to l2 N. and to r. N. Sundays-l0 to II A. M. and to p' A'
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

W, R, Wemple, mining man, came in on yesterdays stage It is said he represents parties looking for copper properties.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

B. l. Pence has bought two lots near 0. N. Creswelps residence, on which he will erect house.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

". F. Packard, 65 years of age, an old citizen of Rye, Gila county, and brother of 4. A. Packard, of Tonto, died on the 18th inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Philip Oates left last Saturday for his ranch in Disappointment valley, with supplies, He is expected home today.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Irving W. Larimore, physical direct or of '. M. c. A, Des Moines, Iowa, says he can conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the profession iu general for bruises, sprains and dislocations; also for soreness and stiffness of the mus cles. When applied before the parts become swollen it will effect cure in one half the time usually required For sale by II. c. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Mir. and Mrs. N. H. Price and Miss Mamie and Master Chester Price left on Friday for Buckeye, Maricopa county, to visit Mir. and Mrs. Chauncy Gum. They expect to be absent two months or more.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Ed. s. Lyle came in from Eddy, N, NJ on Thursday, He has purchased the property of Claud Battalier, on north Broad street, on which he will erect hall for variety entertainments.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

FoR SALE.-A comfortable lounge, upholstered in leather, and lut little used. Apply to W. W. Brookner. If
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Mir. and Mrs. John Hansen have moved into their new home on Hill street,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

The appearance of the Old Dominion Co.'s store building has been improved by a coat of plaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF FRANK D JOHNSON, DECEASED
 Notice s hereby given hy the undersigned adniuis- trator Of the estate of Prank D. Johnson. deceased t0 the creditors of and all peFsons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the neces- sary vouchers within four months after the first pub hcaton o this notice to the said administrator at the slfnr Belt oce, in Globe. the being tho place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said county Of Ga. JOSEPH H. HAMILL, AdmiuistIatoE of Estate of Frank b Johnson, de-
 ceased
 Dated, Globe this sth day Of July, 1895
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

w. A. King, of Benson, was here this week looking for site for Q hotel.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Pat Rose and Chas. Klnsler have property at the East End, back of Harry Temples house, on which they will build.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

For custom made clothing made to order and warranted to fit, go to c. s. Van Wagenen'S.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Alex, Borquez returned from Tucson yesterday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

No mail yesterday. Another wash out on the Gila Valley railroad.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

New stock of mems furnishing goods just arrived at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Jas. W. Wood was registered at the Gregory House, Tempe, on Monday,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

o. J. Hurley, of Lake Providence, La., is recent arrival in Globe, at tracted by the reports of our fine cli- mate. with which he is moro than pleased.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

J. F. Tremble left Monday for a brief visit to Florence.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Paul J. Johnson is now in charge of the Bull Dog quartz mill, at Goldfeld.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

There Is considerable inquiry foi copper mines.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.

The first coke for the old Dominion Copper Co. came in Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

J. W. Wentworth returned from Payson on Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

Wsit,stIeeklS
 400 to 412 K St.,
 Sacramento, Cal.
 Largest General Retail House on Coast
 Wearing Apparel of all kinds for mon, women, and children; Dry Goods, Shoes. Hats, Millinery Valises, Furniture, Carpets, Crockery, Notions, Stationery, silverware, Toys, Household Supplies, etc.
 Catalogue Free.
 handsome illustrated catalogue
 about our goods and prices sent free to
 any address Tens Of thousands of cus-
 toners find it profitable and satisfac-
 tory Co buy through this book.
 TERMS CASH. Enclose money for goods with order, and fl to be sent by mail allow for postage Any balance left over will be returned.
 If interested in any of the items be- low, order promptly, giving item num- Der.
 ITEM 1. women's ecru rib. bed pants or vests--good weight. spe- cial price, 29c. ITEM 2. Children's fast black heavy ribbed cotton hose, size to g. Special price, pairs for 6Oc. ITEM 8. ohiIdren's calico dresses, Mother Hubbard style for 2 months to years. Price, 25c. ITEM q Mems dark gray Union eassimere suits. Special price, S4.75. In ordering give height, weight, and chest measurement, ITEM s. White all wool Cal. ifornia made blankets, full size and the best value to be had in the market Price, S5.00 pair. ITEM 6. Special value in bleached white cotton towels; plain white Marseilles borders; fringed ends. 1lc.
 ITEM 7. Extra heavy white bedspread; large size; good Marseilies patterns. Worth regularly, Sl.50. OuI special price, SLIP. ITEM $. Handsome dagger, hair ornament; shell prong, with silver or gilt metal top. Price, 25c. TIE M g. Women's dressy waists of Armenian serge in dark mix, lures; large sleevee and latest style collar Sizes, 32 to 42 inches bust, Price, 75c. WElNST0CK, LUBlN G CO,
 Sacramento, Gal | LNo. 125.l
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21
GU, VALLEY. CLOSE X NORTHERN R. n,

TIME CARD NO. 6, BETWEEN BOWIE
 AND FORT THOMAS Taking effect May Slst 1885, at LOO ?, N.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21
\ Am Glad

To tell what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for me. I had ths grip and it's Ill effects
 .nssA. aattIed nll over
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

We are all travellers, more or less, and why not combine pleasure with business, as we'll as expedite the journey2 Messrs. Kennedy and Stan field will furnish the means of locomo- ton, They have opened a bicycle exchange and rent wheels by the hour, day or week. Their horses, with ribs of steel, need no hay or grain, and although always tired, never grow weary; neither are they wind broken or spavined, They economize time, annihilate space, and are "a thing of beauty and a joy forever"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-09-21

s, C. Sayler, better known here as
 'Shorty,n returned on Sunday, after an absence of more than a year Re gently he has been at Pueblo, Colo, which he says is suffering from hard times Pueblo's decline furnishes a signal example of the evil effects of a boom. A few years ago Pueblo was on the high tide of prosperity, but not content with healthy growth, based on generous resources and eligible location and excellent rail facilities for distributing point, -her newspapers, board Of trade and speculators, inau- gurated Q policy ofinfiation. Printing presses were kept hot turning out boom literature. Speculation became rampant. Sand-lot additions were staked of and ground sold to credu. Ions investors at ten times it's value, Expensive business blocks and rows of attractive dwellings were erected, and many new enterprises started on borrowed capital. Then came the financial panic and the slump in silver, and the bottom fell out of Pueblo, as it did out of many another town in the West. New houses and town lots are now going for song under the sher. iff's hammer, and many people are suffering for the necessities of life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-18

BurLEn, Pa, Oct 1.-THE PrSSbyter-
ian synod of Pennsylvania convened
in the Presbyterian church at this place
at 10 o'clock. Between two and three
hundred delegates are expected, al.
though all had not arrived tor the
opening session. These delegates
ministerial and laY-rspreiont about
l,lOO churches and 100000 communi'
cants. This synod, which comprises all
the presbytorIOs in Pennsylvania, two
In West Virginia, two in Mexico aud
one in Africa, is next in importance to
tho general assembly.
The delogateI from the Washington
prssbytsEE, which includes West Vir-
ginia, arc as foIlows: Ministers, W. l.
Weaver, Burgsttstowni c. Il, Williams,
Gross Creek village; James b. MofAt,
D. D., Washington; W. II. Cooke, D. D.,
whoslingi ]. II. snoWdsu, Warrington.
Elders, ]. +. Mcfarland, Warrington {;
J. A. Dlckey, ClaysvilIs; ]. r. Lyle,
Hickory; J. T.. Belleyille, NJ. D., Wheel
ing; A. o. Wilson. Prosperity. Rev.
Dr. Cooks, the minItterlal delegate
from Wheeling and ex.modsrAtor Of the
synod, dlod this week. Much sorrow is
expressed By tho members OF the synod
over the news OF his death.
The Washington preIbylery Will iur..
nish two cases ior the confederation oil
synod, and both come from Burgetts'
town Strife and division in the Pres.
byterian church there led to the orgah-
iEaIion OF q second church about TWO
years Ilnce. called tho Westminster
church. AitSt the detection tho First
church, pastor and session, are said to
have put obstacles In the way ol the
new church. W. K, Simpson asked for
hi, certificate from the First church
that he might Join the WeslmlnslSr,
but it was refused him on the ground
that his dues we're not paid up in the
old church. lie protested that he was
not able to pay, aud the matter was
taken to the presbylery, which body
Instructed the session to grant the cer'
tifica.e. Tho session still neglected 1t,
and this inactlon being called to the at.
tention Of tho prOSbYtsTy, that body
itself issued the desired certificate, and
irom that action Rev. j, y. Weaver,
pastor OF tho First BurEettstoWn church,
has appealed TO the synod.
Tho other case is not diSsimilaL d.
NJ. Pry aud Mr.. Elder asked for certia.
Gates from Roy. Mr.. WeAver's church,
aud we're refused them because they
had failed to attend services. These
gentlemen then Joined tue Westminster
church by profession. The pastor and
session Of tho First church thought this
action irregular. and tried to have the
prssbytsry dlsapproye that portion OF
tho minutes Of the Westminster church.
The pre,bytOry refused to disapprove,
aud another appeal goes to the synod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-18

q two,ihirds vote. This rule WAS re-
aponslble to-day ior the shutting OF two
resolutions Ono came from Rev, :. H.
Mallory Of Milwaukee, and provided for
the building in churches OF fonts large
enough for tho dipping OF infants aud
adults In the rite OF baptism, Tho other
came from Rev. DR.. Prall, of Detroit,
aud called for tho appointment of u
committee to inquire into tho state OF
religion In tho United SlRlas, especially
the alienation Of the maases and the
breach between capital and labor. The
provision, tOrbidding the binding Of tho
prayer book and the hymnal together,
was resninded. A message from tho
house oil bishops, announcing that II
had declared against tho erection OF a
missionary district in Western North
Carolina and in favor OF the erection ol
diocese out OF the missionary district
OF Northern Texas, was rcterred to the
proper committee. Itdeyblopi that tho
sudden change ot front on the part Of
the house ol bishops In voting TO name
q missionary bishop OF Alaska was duo
to tho pGrsonAl guarantee OF tho new
bishOp's salary for three years by Bishop
Potter, OF Now York. This guarantee
iS understood to have been given by j..
Plsrpont Morgan.
The house OF bishops this morning
began baloting for bishops to preslde
over the now missionary jurisdictions.
Rev. j, NJ. Francis was elected on the
first ballot, bishop OF Kiolo, Japan, lie
is a missionary now resident in that
country.
Rev. Peter j. Rowe, OF sault Ste
Marie, Mich, was named bishop Of
Alaska on the fiIt ballot.
There was no opposition to DR., Fran
els for bishop Of Toxic. He iS a pro.
fsssor Of sysiematic diyiulty In the
theological school OF the American
church missions in Japan, and hRa
been in that field five years.
It is explained that tho summary
action OF tho house OF deputies yestGr.
day In excluding printed natter lor tho
distribution was due to an attempt OF a
former paTishoner, OF Bishop Potter
named Morey, who had bad litigation
with the bishop to circulate an attack
on him on the floor OF the house,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-18

Fou scorr, KAa, Oct i1-Deyslop.
lnantl to-day In tho onBo Of doiNuIling
cashlor j H. Coloan, oi tho state bank,
fNows hIs shortage to DO 100000, In.
Htnid Of $4,000, ~ at llnt Bupposrl,
Niro President Stewart atnleI to-day
lR' Cplbin literally guitol tho fc'cryo
fund, ronlEng nn s2O,OlO oI tho best sl'
cnrIlIos held hy bl Louie, Now York
md kanaas Cily banks,
Cotonn viii bN nrtoitcf ~ soon ms iln
ruHnyNrs sufficiently To belnkon 70 jail
llo IFsiill hOlul1m from Hotynu, pros.
tSlli1n and IL perfectly childish
Tho iulI uKlont u tho lloltag1 viii
not bo known I'LL outstanding drall8
rni tho foreign acrounta nts fully ~.
putlBl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-18
NEW york SYNOD

Arrays Itself Against the Action Of the
General Assembly toward Unlon semi.
mnrJ.
BwdnAuros, n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
Presbyterian Synod Of New York to-day
ratified the action Of the PreSbytOry Of
ohego in licensing Frank B. Kelly, a
student in Union Seminary. contrary to
the rule made for the New York Pres.
bytory BY tho last general assembly at
Pittsburgh, Two reports WerO pro.
sented. Tho majority report took
exception ITO tho action OF the
Prosbytcry Ia licensing on Juno 8, 1895,
student pursuing his studies in q
seminary not approved by tho general
assembly" but tho report con.
tinucd, In view OF tho fact that tho
action Of tho general assembly on May
g. 1870, respecting such students had
not at that timo been officially notified
TO tho rro.bytcries, and ~ II was not
conceived that the action OF the general
assembly was intended to bO retro.
active in II OTcct, and as tho members
Of tho ptOsbYtofy taking part In such
llconsutO have declared that 1t was not
their iniuniion to array Themselves or
thoir pro.bytcry in opposition to tho
action ol tho general assembly. tho
committee recommends tho approval oi
tho minutes"
Tho minority report was AZ follows:
"ThB minority Of tho committee
would report recommending tho Rp.
pruval OF tho minutes, with tho pos.
siblo exception OF tho seeming irtOgn.
lafily In tho matter OF assigning trial
pnfi5 for lIeeHIuFa to candidates not
yUt received under tho caro- Of tile pros.
bytCry."
Aitor long discussion and many
conflicting motions, tho minority TO.
porl was substituted by voto OF a. to
90 for thr majority report. Tho inprcS.
sion prevails that unless tho synod
shall reconsider itI action, II has arravud
itsuf ngaiHst Tho recent action Of tito
general assembly In Cnjoinlng tho
prosbylory Of Now York. and all othcrI,
by Implication, from receiving undOr
tllOir care, with u Wow 10 lIoOnAuro,
students from Union seminary This
was tho TO.CtllOd boycott resolution.
It is possible that an effort will bn
matlp tomorrow 10 rOyOrIo tho decision
tiuI fOhctlui. Tho conservatives ara
much troubled by tho result, and, II n
FOycHnl cannot DO affected, will prob.
ably glyo notice ol q complaint 10 tho
penoral assembly, whore ilioy lecl BurO
Of thOlr ground. Tho report Of tho ma.
loFIIy was privately characterized a. 4
iicfAWlh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-18

ColuMntA, S. c.. Oct. l7.-rho session
Of tho South Carolina constitutional
convention to.day was devoted to dis.
cussion Of tho homoiieOi law Tho
provision at issue wa, that preventing
tho mortgage or sale Of n homestead
atlor II ha, been set aside. Senator
Tillman characterized tho whole report
otthc committee as sham aud fraud.
lIo pad 1t protcndod to giyo tho right
oiahomcl,cad. though leaving loophoIo'
for tho Suptomc court to decide the law
no NJ to defeat tho homestead Tho
motion 10 alriko out tho provision wag
adopted by voto Of 81 to ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-18
nAnKEn NOR GuLLrY.
Tho Jury Finds That MS Was InSRns
When Ito Shot deorgO W. Jahnsou,
Spefial DlSpiieh 10 NE Hiisilgntts

Tho Jury Rlhda That nS Was InSRnS
When Ito Shot denrgO W. Jahnsou,
Sgetial pISpiifh 10 NE AheiiJmas
MoRGANTowN, W, Va, Oct, 1.-THE
trial OF sylysilsr Barker, prominent
lumber dealer of this place, for shoot
ing George W, Johnson with intent to
kill, came toaa end thlsOvoning, Tho
jury, after being out abou. four hours,
brought in verdict OF not guilty be.
cause OF the insanity OF tho prisoner at
the time tho otanso was committed.
This was what tho defense based its
case on and tho evidence hrousht out
the proof that Barker was lNborihG un'
der an insane deluGion that johnson
was the head OF conspiracy which
was formed to kill him At the CsuIral
Hotel in Pittsburgh last spring and
upop other occasions.
The case attracted great deal Of At.
tontion because OF tho prominence OF
tho parties and tho peculiar physical
condition which tho defense set up Rad
urgnJ as entiaing Barker to ~ verdict
under thu law. Barker was perfectly
sane upon every other sRbieGs. Hs has
beon in the asylum since the oomulia.
sion oil tho act, and the court il now con'
Sidcring tho question OF his present
condition.
Mariorf Connant was sentenced to five
years in the penttenIlaFY to-day for
poisoning wolls in tho county. A mo.
tion Tor u new trial was made. but
it was rstu,ei. The defense will bg
appealed on writ Of error
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-18
rAnnEp ANp FNArnnnEp
Bsonuso Ho InsuItSd tho Governor oi
Cniorudo.

because Ito IusuItSd tho Governor OF
Colorado.
DENVER, Col, Oct l7.-NeWG has
just reached here that a negro named
bob Marshall was tarred and foaLherOd
at Greedy last night for having inIultsd
Governor Mcintyre at the potato cele-
bration.
A later report Gays that Marshall, who
had been arrested, was taken from Jail
last night by mob and escorted TO the
outskirts Of the town, tRrted and ieRlh'
cred and ordered to leave town. He
was not seriously injured, and to-day hO
left for Fort Collins.
Governor Mcintyre was very much
surprised whom informed this afternoon
OF tho incident at Greedy. He went to
the bicycle races at Greedy Tuesday In
company with his wife and Lieutenant
Governor Brush and vile, When they
arrived at tho stand for teams they
found their way blocked by long
wagon TO which was attached team
driven by Marshall. General Kles came
up at that moment and requested the
HegIu " IcMuNo MS NhkuA Su 40 NV ~
tatoup too much room. Thereupon Mar
shall delivorcdRtirRde oiabuse, ,uiing the
most fout and insulting language. Final.
Is, however,, he did Us requested. Gov
crnor Mclutyro thought so little Of the
mntiOr that ho had not mentioned II 70
ANYBODY since his return to Denver.
General Kleo said this afternoon that
Marshall dulOrvod 10 be run out Of
town, but no thought the punishment
inflicted upon him was entirely too
severe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-18
Ml.s. MALhML AlLNIvEs.

Shs EXouorRtsS Miuistsr EaUils From the
Charge OF DAllying in Her Husbands
Casr.
NEW YoRK, Oct lz-MIrS. Waller,
wife Of the ex.cousut OF tho United
States at ramatsye, Madagascar, was a
passenger, with hor daughters and son,
arriving to-day on board the steamship
Amsterdam. Regarding the etlorts
which have been made to obtain hear
ing Tor her husband, who is confined a,
military prisoner a. MarsottteS for the
alleged oiTonse Of holding communica.
tions with enemies Of France in MsdA.
gascar, Mrs. Waller said to-day:
~ am told tina. Minister Eustis has
been criticised By those who hosympathizo
with my husband, and want to correct
any taisG impression that may have
been obtained. Mr.. Euslis treated US
and is treating my husband with tho
utmost consideration aud tendernesI.
lie oxat,cd avery possible influence ior
our assistance and our benefit. Only
tho rod iapc that binds tho wheels OF
state In Franco Is 10 blame for our fail
urc to SEQ my husband, Rnd his solitary
confinement is being mRdO easy and as
pleasant as possible by Mr. Eusiis,
who sonds him newspapers, books,
money, tobacco, dOlicacies aud all that
is permitted to TO sent 10 a prisoner.
81 do not think my husband will live
n year IN tho French prison, for ho waG
III for whole year before his arrest, on
March - last"
Mr.. Waller said further that Sho had
forwaslai to Secretary 0lHey doca'
montary evidence snllicient TO com.
plclcly provo tho, innocence Of Mr..
Mnllnr