davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13

A very large business has been doing turing this week in all grades of cop per except casting brands, which re- main rather duh and neglected, but for the finer grades, luch as Lake and electrolytic, a very large business has esulted at gradually hardening prices.
 arge orders have been placed for
 ay, June and July shipment at 9i,
 I for electrolytic copper bars at 9t@
 B, delivered, at which prices hardly
 ' sellers remain over A good de-
 Id eUyted for export, but prices were not up to the idea of sellers, and hardly any business resulted in this direction. The exports of copper, however, are large, and arc likely to continue 80, this being copper con tracted for about the middle of April, The accumulation of Lake copper pro- duced during the close of navigation may now be said to be oil marketed This greatly relieves the market, and it looks as though prices would harden further. The London market showed A frmer tendency Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
Get HOODS
HOOd'S piils arc tasteles7, mild der iA0O>A AAA9 tive. All druggists. 2Jc
HousElM WALoM LLNooLM LIvEp
Tor asaay Years a shr1uo Waited sy Thou.
 Elntts pF Iratptnta

Tor l,any Years shr1no Waited 5y Thou
 sands ol Patroga
 The Lincoln homc.cead stands on tho northeast correr of Eighth and Jack son stroats in Springfield, III, Mir. LinsJl9 bought it in 1g;5. It was then a story and a holf house but subse- qucn,ly vlisod to two storiea It is a plain frame atrueiaro end contains twelve rooms Mir. Lincoln lived there fifteen years; in fact until he departed for Washington oa the l2th Of Fobru- ary, 1861, to sake the presidential chair. X family by tho name of Hilton oceu- pied the house during tho war, and iu these lJur ycar3 si,,ty-five thousand people callcd to sec the home of the grgall1ut For eighteen ycars af5lr sha sGcr elosed Inc house passed through aNtauut haula and it wac cloacd % tho public For 8 long ti,uo it wa5 U2oc- upiel, In NovCuher 1883, Cgpt, Q. q. gi2rovl rented thl huusc and threw ort Lincoln daede1 the house 10 the state. Capt, gidroya v~a Che custodian for a long lime, but wls reugYCl by the democratic administration hia sue ees5or being Herman Eofi-rlyanp. Copt Ollsogd is now tha al of Che house in which Mr L.acc,a i . in Washington and i.ss taken wh lim the gaad1st collection of L.s,eln relies in lhe world Clgj lifetime getting thcaa wau to- ygth1r, Tho statc caull wa-l 4slgel to have bGugh, the collection and set apart fund for i,s urcse g2.saH
 Tho house says .ie Ch.S-E9 lr.buae, ia open to the pabli- tJT and b vir- .rally just aa Mir. Lincoln l1f. r.. Some rcqapcTiag and rlpolgiug .la been done, but Che proportions iu thc h1a ara in no way changed. i year or s2 g3 S,le state officials had tho h1a2 ph9to- gr5phod and had accurate ucaalrc- meDta made of the cdGce tlGt ]. might De rebuilt ia ease of fro
 Hundreds Of thousand Fco5l hare viitod this houee, men and women representing every civilized nation of the earth, and sona ol the t.rlerols ones, too, for that faa.ser S5-c years ago John Philip Sousl, tAcn tlc leader of Che Marine band gave a raa .iuce in Springfield. At tbo conclusion of the performance ho took his band, sixty lr1 pilaes ia al. oyer to the Lincoln mansion. Altcr appropriate uusic every member Of this famous Dody Ela- si1iau5 made his siruetulu on thc reg ister book The occasion cttIg1 cd an immense crowd, ard nuui1rcrs end prominent speeches were nude Ly liti- zcns of note Sousa held 8 .sccial train two hours to accomplish t.'is, he and his mon regarding t a si'gh. tcsti- nonial of tho respect in which they held Mir. Lincoln memory.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13

On Tuesday of this week, a suit was instituted in the District Court of Ma. rieopa county, by ex.Goyernor Lewis WolGey against Territorial Auditor C. ?. Leitch and his bondsmen This ac. ton is brought to enforce the collec- sion of S5, GOO and interest thereon at 10 per cent. from June %, 1892. The 18th Legislature passed an act over the Governors veto, to pay Wolfey s, 1000 and interest thereon for expen- ses incurred m procuring Congression. al enactment oi the Arizona funding act. The Auditor refused to issue the warrants for the money, and hence this suit.
 One of the matters at issue herein is whether the Auditor be ministerial or judicial officer. This is a matter that can only be determined by the courts. We understand that the Audi tor was acting under the opinion oi Attorney General sattervhite. A ques- ton suggests itself whether tho Audi. tor is justified in ignoring toe Territo- rial statute upon the ipse di1it of tho Attorney General In our opinion, the Auditor should have been euioiued after refusing to issue his warrant on the treasurer, thus affording the ques tion in controversy to be passed upon by judicial tribunal
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
sNoWsToRm5 OF QUO.
They Had Terroz ia Merry Ensian
 Threc GuDdrea Years hco.

They Had a Terror h Merry Ensiand
 Threo Iundrea Years heo.
 Meteorological rcports are very gati5- lying, but not such pleasant reading as the old records of yrind and storm used to be Thcre js En account of tae great anow" in 1915 in the parish reg iater of Youlgraye, ia Derhgshire England, which is very graphic, as well as instinct with reverence for tho great force of nuure: This year, 16isi5, January l6, began the greatest sr5w which ever fell uppol Tho earth withiu mans mcrnorye. It coyord Che earth five quarters deep uppon ;Gs plaync And for hcapcs or drifts Of snow, they were very deep, 90 that passengers, both horse aud foot, passed over yates hedges and wales. fell at ten seycran tymes, ard the Inst wac the greatest, to the great admiration and fegr of all the laud, for t camo from the fourc pts of the world, so that au c'ntryes were fall yea, lho south p'tc as well as these noun tayucs It continued by ',aily cncreas. ing until the twelfth day of March (without the sight of my earth, eythcr uppon hillcs or yalleysl, uppon wch day, being the Lords day, it began to decrease; and so by littlc and little consumed and wasted away till tho eight and twentyth day of May, for then all the heapcs or drifts of snow were consumed, except one uppon Kinder-Scout, wch lay till Wilson week."
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
mows Thh

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Gatarrh that can not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F.. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney for the last l5 years and be- lieve him perfeotly honorable in all busi- ness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their frnG
 West & Truar, Wholesale Druggist, To-
 ledo, Ohio
 Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
 Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
 Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internal ly, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price, 75o per bottle, Sold by all Druggists Testimaniais free
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13

A Topeka, Kansas dispatch oi April 9th, says "rhe celebrated Summer county hypnotic murder case was de- cided in the supreme court to-day, and Anderson Gray convicted for murder May 5th ths date that Thomas Patter- son was shot and killed in Summer county by Thomas McDonald. On the trial it was shown that the murder was planned by Anderson Gray, who by 'influence" he possesses over GcDon- aid persuaded him to kill Patterson. The supreme court acquits McDouald and conyicts Anderson Gray.
 The above case must have gone to the supreme court on an appeal from verdict and judgment Of tha lower court conyictiug both, Gray and Me Donald, and on such appeal the su- prems court evidently reversed the verdict and judgment as to MoDousld. These must be the facts in the case ss the supreme court does not sit as a Eisi Prips court.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13


 Oscar Wilde, the English ande, who was sweet upon the Jersey Lilly, Mrs. Langtry, created sunfower craze and caused the budding flower te be worn as button-hole boquet in fashionable circles in New York where be tempo rsrily resided when cultiyating "the Lilly" was placed under lock and key, April 9th, in London, England upon peual charge. Codfish aristoeracy of New York with whom he associated, although cast down, are not smoth- cred in erape in consequence of the cloud that overhangs the once fair name of their idol
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
ADsoLuTELy rnsB.

Any reader of this paper can get the St. Louis Globe. Democrat absolutely free for threo months. Read the offer in this issue and take advantage of it at once. The Weekly Globe-Demo- orat is issued in semi.weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every week, making it prae- tically semi-weekly paper, yet the
 IS only one dollar year, In
 .cs, it is strictly Republican, but ives all the news, and is absolutely .dispeuseble to the farmer, merchant pr professional man who has not the time to read large daily paper and yet egsirss to keep promptly and theron shly posted. Sample copies
 sent free on application to
 Co. St Lonis. Mo
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
Saturday, April IS, 1895,

The Arizona Lender, owing to the stringency of its finances, has taken "a much. needed rest for threo months and names June, July August, Sep. tember. October, November Deeem- Der, and perhaps longer, as the period of relaxation before causing the public 10 prick up their ears in expectation of the news, marriage, an elopament, a birth, thus affordiog public occurren- oes opportunity to rido post haste upon thousand tongues.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
ALn.sr ExrINnr.
But Twelve hfsmbors Survive of a Once
 poygerfui indian Tribe

But Twelve membors Survive Of Once
 Powerful indian Tribe.
 A remnant of once powerful and numerous Indian tribe has just been discovered by Franz Boaz near the head of Poltland canal. Dr. Boaz, says aYic- toria letter in San Francisco Examiner, has devoted his life to the study of the Indian race in America. In the interest of the Berlin museum and the British association he came hero from Chicago few months ago, having heard during the worlds fair that ono of British Colu,n- bias Indian tribes possessed many of the distinct characteristics -- physical, religious, social and montal--of the an cient Egyptians, from which their legends would indicate that they had descended.
 On arrival the investigator learned that the tribe he sought, HOW almost extinct, had home somewhere in the Naas river country whither he hur- ried He found that the tribe had once ranged the great extent of coun- try from Behm's canal in Alaska to Cape Fox, and extending down to the Naas river, but that unable, by reason of their more peaceful disposition and pursuits, to oppose the inroads of In- dians from the coast aud from the Rockies the tribe had grown smaller and gradually smaller, until now but twelve souls remained of what was once a great people. They have even lost their name. the present tribal name, Tsotsout, being taken from the Naas river language, ir which 1t is synonymous for slaves.
 These indiaus differ in appearance, measurements, history and customs from any other Indians of America and arc apparently distinctive family Dr. Boaz does not, however, agCc3 with those whoheve pronounced themaneient Egyptians. Their a,,ciology possesses much in common with that of the phn- raoahs and chcir legends are all of the Great River Dut the export does not consider this sufficient to establish anything ia view of physical disiniiar- ities. He has taken carcfu. and voiu- minous notes, however which be will study and compurc on his return to London and Berlin The language of the Tsotsouts is he says, remarkable in its likeness to the Egyptian.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
10 as A lAeoRER.
Au Omeer of Thirty Years Frontier Ex
 perience G!vas Ills Views.

An Omoer of Thirty Years Frontier Ex-
 porience Clyas His Views.
 4 man who has been on thc frontier for thirty years and has put iu Q big part of Chat time fighting Iadians, is Capt P H. Ray, of the rccal1r nrgny, now in charge of Che Sho3aone and Arapahoc agency in WyomiuT. Capt. ltay mas Era4ucu 1ows toucnlpK the Indian problem, based on hia long con- tact with She rcd nan. He believes Chat tho Indian cln ba made a sellaaprort- ing and useful citizen, and all ,hat is needed is to furnish him a sufficient in centiyc toworlc for Q living, tho same as his palc-faoc brother
 During tsa war Just ended, said he to writcr for the Washington Post, I had the Indians ct work on q biz irri- rating canal, of which seven miles have Decn completed. They nado as gcod laborcrs Gs l ever saw and worked chccrfuuy for ono dollar per day Tn addition to that they raised cuouga grain for thc reservation and b aupp'y the noighboring military post, hadng Q surplus besides to sell They h2uled every pound of freight from tho railway terminus to thc ngency, distauce of oue hundred and fifty miles The men who have been living off the Indians by supplying III their needs for the past quarter Of . century hate 10 see them beginning to get on a self-supp ba6is, for then there will he 10 more money to bo made out Of them For that reason every obetaclo is thrown in tho way and al sorts of iuisI prcsenta- tiong made lay theao parties, Nao dread to eco their occupation gone During all lay cxpccicpea iu tho wcA5 lave Eevcr known an cdrsinistral.on tlIat has dealt with tbc bli4ns in as clean end consciontious a way os tlo pco5cut The secretary of tl4c interior has without any pardsan bias, done in every in- stanco h5e best 5o promote fo intcleets of the tsilaea and tha eova arnaent, and, from my OWE observation, think that he has thus fer been very successful" !"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
Mining Application No. No. e2l.
Supplemental Notics.l
U S. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoE, ArisosA,
 December 8. 1894,

DeceulDtE ., loSts
 Notice is hereby given that The United Globe Mines, by Edward H, Cook. attorney in fact. whose post-othce address is Globe Gila County, Arizona, hRs made application for patent for the GLADIATOR ard CEN TRAGLIA Mining lodes, survey No. ll0A bearing copper situate in Globe Mining Dis trict. Gila County, Arizona, and described In the official plat and field notes on file In this office, as follows, viz
 Beginning at corner No. 1, the initial point of the Gladiator lode claim, tfrom which U B. M NJ. No. 9, bears N. 36 degs. 2l min. E., 4s7S.S feetl a cedar post feet long, inches in diameter, with mound of stones thence s. e degs. 8 min. W l239 8 feet to corner Nc. 2 a cedar post 5 feet long inches in diane. ter set in mound of stones thence N. So degs. 26 min w., GOO feet to corner No. 5, a cedar post feet long, inches in diameter. set ia mound of stones thence N. 70 dsgs. 05 min. E.. 1253S feet to corner No 4, identical with corner No. of the Centrsylia lode, cedas pest feet long, inches in diameter, set foot in mound of stones thence s. 26 degu. 26 min. E., 546T feet to corner No. l, the place of beginning.
 Beginning with corner No & of the Cen. traylia lode claim, identical with corner ao.l, of the Gladiator lode claim, thence N. A degs. l0nin. E.. 150o feet to corner No. 6, s cedar post feet long inches in diameter sets in mound of stones; thence N. So dsgs. % min. w, 500.1 feet to corner No, [, e. iar pest } feet long, 6 inches in diameter. sst m mound of stones; thence $. 45 degs. 56 min. W. l493 feet to corner No, s, Identical wfth corner No. 4, of the Gladiator lode claim thence <. 3e degs. 26 min. E., 546.7 feet to the place of beginning, corner No. 5, of the Cen trs ylia lode and corner No. l, Of the GlsdiA- tor lode.
 Total area of Gladiator lode 15.si acres ! less conflict with Alice lode 0.07 scres !; less conflict with Fraction, 0.24 acres less conntos with Hoosiet lode, l.25 acres, the net area be- ing 1925 acres. Mean variation IS dsgs. 2 min. E. Total area of Centraylia lode. H.Ie acres less conflict with Hoosier lode, O.ls acres less conflict with Grey lode, 001 seress the net area being F 56 acres. Mean yaris- tion IS degs. 2s mn. K. Net area of Gladis: tor and Centrsylia lodes; S1.6l aeres sno forming portion of the - Quarter Seo. tion - in Township - of Range ----~ Gila and Salt River meridian. { The location of this mine is recorded in thS Recorders office of Gila County, in book es' Globe District Records st psgs l92, and pagss 1g4-5. Adjoining claimants are the owners of tbs Alice. Fraction Hoosier and Grey lode claims All persons holding adverse claims thereto. are required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hersof, or they will be barred by yirtue of the provision of the statute.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
 Register.
 EDWARD F. CooK,
 Attorney fof ClsimsHs
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
ERoct of nahlon.

How quickly 6 fash Ion makes the wheels of trade 90 rouhd! In Phila- dolphin trolley car discussion the other day . man said: "Ycs ny brothers mill is busy He has orders for one thousand five hundred pieces ahead and he makes three thousand three hundred and fifty yalds dayl He makes crinolinc--hair 10th" Now, Q year ago this would scarcely have been an item, but the enormous amount of cloth used now in stiifening out the hems of womens dresses aud for lining the entire back of tho slSirt of gowns cuuses this demand. Ii is com promise, of course, between classic folds and hoops that the crinoine comes Tn to fill
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
Preventative of chI.ls,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the bes, chemists As ths most eficaeious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced. the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona ylriting St. Lsuis have expressed their convictions that 1t is pc. euliarly adapted to the wsnts of that Terri. tory and needs only trial to insure itsspesdy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be prcinptly executed dee 1S-H
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
caarehllgs Inlroauetlon e shaI.ospsaro.


 Among the anecdotes of Lcrd Ran- dolph Churchill there is one which be- longs to an early period of his educa- ticn In 1877 Lord Randolph was in Dublin, and one evening he went to see Mr Irving in Hamlet Tho play was quite new to him, end he became so much excited as it proceeded that after each act he rushed behind the scenes to ask Mr. Irving what would happen next. At the eId of the per formance he said to the tragodian, quite simply: Do you know, have never rccd Q lino of Shalu speore? Have you copy of bis works that you can lend me?" Mir. Irving happened to have in his dressing-roo pm the Globe edition in one volume, and Lord Ram dolph carried this off in triumph 4 few days lator he returned 1t with 9 note, in which he said; T have read this from cover to cover, Shakespeare is perfectly glorious"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
Stomach BittersI

IhiSgreat Tonic has been introduced to ths p ople of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extAnt that equals 1t ss a stimulant, an apetizer, or anti. dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to malA. rio1s districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
Awful Eesuits og Solitary Confinement.

Solitary confinement is calculated, doctors state, to produce meiancholia, suicidal mania, and loss of reason. Nine months Of absolutely solitary con. finement are almost certain to result in the mental ruin Of the convict
Arizona silver belt., 1895-04-13
I25 Per Sstiiag OiI3.
REsern loaeE. ao. Ia, ] . 2. ,.

Rescue Lndge, !. Q. o. F.. meets 2nd and 3th. Wednes iays in each mnaih ct Court H0usc Visiting brothers in good standing age cordially inv tied to attend
 JOHN CHAMPION, \. C, F. JEWELL, Ssc'y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-19
A HOME PRODUCT.

Arizona Lumber FOR the Phoenix
Market.
Mr.. 7. H. Riordan, the lumber king
OF northern Arizona, arrived in the city
yesterday morning to look over the
field with view to the establishment
of an ext ensive lum Der yard in Phoenix
Immediately after the completion of the
north and south road.
To REPUBLICAN reporter yesterday
he said "While l am sure the open
ing of the road will open wide field
for US in Phoenix and southern Arizona,
I have not decided on plan. We may
open yard here or we may make an
arrangement with one of the companies
now here for the sale of our lum Der. 1
shall remain In the city until the mid
die of next week and before 1 leave will
probably decide what we will do"
In speaking OF the grades of lum Der
handled by his company Mr.. Riordan
said that they could furnish anything
to finest finishing lumber in white pine
and that the demand for it had in
creased to such an extent that they had
shipped 149 cars to Los Angeles alone
last year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-19
Card to Workingmen.

Editor of the Republican, 1t is now
generally believed that Phoenix is the
most lively town IN the southwest and
that there is work in or about town, or
at least on the railroad, which is now
building in from the north, for all who
apply. While the former is true the
latter is not. Phoenix may be lively
and pros porous, but there is limit to
the number of workingmen who can
find employment. After the most dill
gent efforts we have been unable of late
to find work for many who have heard
that we were accommodating all who
came, and, for the present, beg to in
form workingmen of other points in the
territory and elsewhere that there is no
scarcity of men, but that on the con-
trary, there is scarcely, if enough, work
for those already here.
Respectfully,
GOLDBERG Bros,
Free Employment Office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-19
they VIII Like 1t.

A month from today will see 200 A.
0. U. W. excursionists in addition to
the mem bers of the legislature and at
tendant attorneys, lobbyists and at
taches in Phoenix. Everyone of them
should and, doubtless will, visit the
Simms addition, consider its advantages
and prospects. and it seems not I'M
reasonable to expect that more than
one resolve will be formed by men who
have never yet seen the spot to select it
as the site OF future home,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-01-19
A PEACE DISTURBER.
An Exciting Incident at the Indian
School.

Jas. B. Alexander, clerk at the Indian
school, appeared in Justice Johnstone's
court yesterday afternoon laboring I'M
der evident excitement. II want a
warrant for an arrest" said he. Con-
stable Bayley who was sitting at his
desk writing return suddenly stopped
and Strengthened up in his chair.
Justice tombstone who was reclining
with his feet on his table telling how
Tenbroeck beat the California mare,
Mccarthy, at Louisville eighteen years
ago, quit in the middle of the story just
as Mccarthy quit midway in the great
race. He reached for the drawer in
which the blank complaints are stored,
inquiring at the same time, whats
the name of the villain ?' 81 don't
know" said Mr.. Alexander, "but he
came out there about O'Clock last
night and we could do nothing
with him. He kept everybody awake
all night" Where is he now?" in
quired the justice. "He's still there"
replied Mr.. Alexander land the dis
turbance is going on" Constable Bay
lev arose from his chair, frightened his
cartridge belt and said to the justice,
"You make out the warrant while l go
and get horse"
"You say you don't know his name"
observed the justice to Mr.. Alexander;
"well We'll call him John Doe' and he
began filing out the complaint while
Constable Bayley was examining his re-
volver to see that it was in working
order.
'Better make it James instead of
John" suggested Mr.. Alexander. eve
haven't decided yet what we will call
him, but l guess it'll be James. Ny
wife has some other fancy name but l
think | can talk her out OF it,
Constable Bayley fell in a faint and
bystanders Embossed his cartridge belt.
Justice Johnston put his feet back on