davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinier Fair. San Francisco.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-09-04

open for themselves the paths to pros
perity and glory. The separation was
not like that of disconsolate mother
parting from a beloved daughter,
but rather like that. where Abraham
said unto Lot, Separate thyself pray,
from me. If thou wilt 20 to the left
hand, then l will go to the right; and
if thou depart to the right, then I will
go to the left"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
A UNITED PEOPLE.

The most striking phase of our pres ent dispute with England, and highly gratifying to our national pride, is the spontaneous and hearty support given to the Presidents reaflirmation of the Monroe doctrine by people of every class and shade of opinion, and even though pacific counsels prevail and the misunderstanding be amicably ad- justed, the incident will have served its purpose we'll in emphasizing the fact that we are a united nation, each and every state ready and earnest in support of the Republic when danger threatens from without.
 It is certainly inspiring to know that the spirit of patriotism in the American bosom is AS intense to-day as it was when our forefathers, weak in mum bers but strong .ir resolution and the love of liberty. rebelled against the oppression of the mother country and won for us a glorious heritage What ever may be the political or sectional differences on questions of internal gov ernment which divide us, the people of the United States are, nevertheless, essentially loyal and jealous of their country's honor and rights, and will permit no encroachment by any for eign power upon her jurisdiction in the affairs of the Western hemisphere.
 The President and Congress have spoken in no uncertain voice and the sentiment expressed finds a hearty response from the people. The United States will insist upon an equitable adjustment of the boundary dispute between England and Venezuela, and unless England consents to submit the question to arbitration, it will be settled by an appeal to arms. The United States will be ready
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

N. O, Murphy, who is resting his shins beneath congressional mahogany, is feryidly in favor of statehood, and effervesces in dispatch to J. o. Dun bar, of the Phoenx Gazette, who, in the December goth edition of his paper, says;
 "We think that every intelligent man and woman in Arizona will aid Dele gate Murphy in his efforts to secure Arizona's admission.
 The SILVER BELT suggests that the intelligent men and women in Ari- zonn will seriously consider the prop osihon, before committing them selves 10 further increase the $2, 300, 900 indebtedness of Arizona by an ad- ditional levy for the support of hungry politicians who are longing for boost up the political ladder, at the expense of the taxpayers,
 If Mir Murphy, or the Gazette, will blaze the way out of the wilderness of Arizonas financial embarrassment, every intelligent man and woman might give heed to the suggestion of Murphy and the Gazette for aid and forget, for the time, that the load of debt under which they stagger was less burdeusome than that, related in the Arabian Nights, upon the shoulders of the Old Man of the Sea, and dis cover, when too late, that it Is no less difficult to shake of,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
THE GLOBE DEMOCRAT

is sold by news-dealers everywhere at ? cents for the Daily and cents for the Sunday issues. Delivered to reg ular subscribers, Daily and Sunday, 15 cents 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.
 BSS~ Particular attention is called to The WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, issued in Semi i-Weekly Sections, eight pages every Tuesday and Friday, mak- it practically a LARGE sEMI-wEEMY 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 Posto6ice-in the Union. All America is it's legitimate field No matter where you live you will find it invaluable as a newspaper and home journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

The right to mine can only be given on public lands. When land becomes individual property the Government loses control of it entirely, If patent issues for agricultural lands on which there is known lode, title to the lode does not pass. The same rule applies to known placer ground. But If n pat ent is granted before the mineral char acter of the ground is established, ii is not open to contest and the title passes from the Government. - Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28


 A. E. Fitzpatrick, of Fillmore, Cal, had the misfortune to have his leg caught between cart and stone and badly bruised. Ordinarily he would have been laid mp for two or three weeks, but says: After using one bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm I began to feel better and in three days was entirely well, The peculiar sooth ing qualities which Chamberlain Pain Balm possesses l have never noticed Tn any other liniment l take pleas ure in recommending it. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
HAS ENGLAND FORGOTTEN {?

"Peace hath its victories as well as war. England by refusing to submit the Venezuelan question to arbitration has accepted the latter alternative and unless she recedes from the position she has assumed the life of American republics must be determined by the guage of battle.
 The Monroe doctrine will be main iained at all hazard, and it is not the first time that England has had the United States arrayed against her in her attempts to oppress weaker ne- Eon.
 The Monroe doctrine had its most signal enforcement in 1866, when the project of Napoleon III, aided by En- gland and Spain to establish the second empire in Mexico, was defeated through the intervention of the United States, and Maximillian, Archduke of Austria, whom Napoleon had made Emperor of Mexico, was deserted by Napoleon's armies, and was captured by Juarez and executed with his generals, Mira mon and Meiia, June 10, 1867.
 One of the objects of that project was to re-establish the supremacy of Che Roman Catholic church in Mexico, and before starting on the expedition Maximiliian visited Rome and received the Papal benediction. In the midst of tho festivities attending the visit to Rome, warning was posted in the streets, to this effect; Beware, Max. imillian Return at once to Miramar The tottoring throne of the Moctezu- mas is Gallic snare--a cup of froth. He who does not remember the "rimeo Danaos' shall find halter instead of a purple.
 Circumstances seemed especially flaw orahle for the establishment of an em- pire in Mexico at that time. The Uni, led States were engaged in civil wal and the success of the Confederate St. tes, at the time of the Maximilliar
 1ition in 1864, seemed probable q <Ae Confectionery was firmly es
 t the allied
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY gi Gaa, Tertoly of Arizona.
 Iu the matter ot the estate of w. r Packard do ceasod Order to show cause why order o sale Of 5al estate should uot be made
 F B Packard the administrator Of tbs estate Of " r Packard deceased having filed his petition hcIa, praying for oTder Of sale Of he real estate of sad t1ccDdeut for the purposes therein Set forth. F, s therefore ordered by toe ssid court that all persons interested In tbe estate Of said decsasel appeal before the Fad Probate Court ou Nondag ta5 5th day of January, 1896. ct t~o o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the court of said Pro bate Court at the town Of Globe in said county ci Gila, Co show causo why order should not bs granted Co the said administrator to seH 50 much Of the real ss,ate Of the said deceased shall be deemed best
 And that copy Of this orier be published at least two successive saeks in Che Adloua SILVER BELT a pewspagar priate and published in ssld Glla County
 MILLS VAN WAGuNZN
 Probate Judge Dated December sth 1895
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

DO vers and the empire of Mexico as against the attempts of the United States to enforce the Monroe doctrine. England early recognized the futility of tle project and withdrewi and in the present instance, when she finds that the United States is thoroughly in earn est, it is safe to predict that she will ac- quiesce in the proposition of this gov ernment to submit the Venezuelan boundary dispute to arbitration.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
SEIERIFFS SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED A' out of the District Court of the Sec1nl Judi cial District the Territory of Arizona tn ant for the County of Gia on the Sch day of November k8a5 and to me directed and delivered, judgment rendered in the said District Court the 2sth day of May 1894 aud in the Supreme Court of the Territory of Arizona ou ths 10th day of Juy lSJj ID favor of Ga county and against Edward II Cook Chasles E Taylor, c c TobDs, J. W Bolrdman, Charles Banker and r Oates and by virtue of certain Qrler and decree duly made and entered by said Dlatgict Court on the 2 day of October A D 1895 direl,ting execution Co issue in accordance with said judgments wherein am commanded to make tho sum of Seven Hundred and Seventy eight Dollars damages wi th Interest from date of judgment the Of Der cent per an uum uut satisfied together with all costs and accrung costa
 And whereas did on Che 10th day of December 1895 in pursuance Of said execution, levy upon the following described real property to-wit All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate lying and be ing in the town of Globe County of Gila Territory of Arizona and particularly described as follows. so- wit Lot number thirteen 1S in block numbcr sev enty three 73l lot number eleven tll n block mum Der seventy five 75l and lots number nine co and uO in block number ninety CO., according to the official map of Globe townsite made by A. G PendletoH and c H. Wallace surveyors in Che year 1882 and which said map IN iioM Ni' ili' il lilS nhNa v tlt ADe of said Gia County, and is hereby referred to and made part hereof for complete description oi said lots
 Toe first two above described lots standing on the records of said Gila county in the of C. F Fay or and the last two above described lots are standing on Che records of sa Cha county in the of {yas Banker together with .,ll and singular the to8ements heredltaments and appur5snances therqito belonging
 Public notice is hereby g th on the seventh day of January l896 at the bour one o'clock P ar in front of the County Court House in the townof Globe Gila County Arizona Tertory,i will sell all tn, right title and inter est of the said defendants, O, either of them In and to the aboy~ described prop ery at public auction to Che highest and best bidder for cash, lawful money of the Unites States tc satisfy said execution and al costs.
 J. II THOMPSON, | deel4N Sheriff Cila Countv T
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
13 Dollars WORTH FOR S9.9O.

Every one knows how stylish and desirable Baltic seal oapes are and how they last from season toseason, Good Baltic seal closely resembles real seal skin.
 We have some capes of this kind, made for this seasons trade, 30 inches deep, satin lined, deep collars.
 They have been selling all along at SIS. In order to sell them before the close of tho season, We reduce them to- day to s9.9O.
 To the woman reader, no further words are necessary, to show the great dssirability of these capes at the price quoted. To Mr. Man, we add that there is nothing he can give his wife, mother or sister on December 25th that will likely please her more.
 Order at once if you would avoid disappointment, and when you order don't forget to give the bust measure ment
 If, after you get the cape, you do moi like 1t, send it back and we will return the money
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

T75TATE OF RoDERICK MCINTOSH, DECEAs. A' ED Notice ig hereby .iv-n by the undersigned aduinlstntgr 1f the esb tc of R0durck Mcintosh de cseased tg the creditors o and apcrsOns having claims against the said decessed to exhibit them, with the necessary voucbcr within f5rr months after the rst publication of this notice Co .be said administrator at the Probate ofco the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in sad county of GIls.
 CHAS- MARTIN. Admiuistratorof Estate of RodeHee Mcintosh, de ceased.
 Dated Globe this 23d day of December, 1895
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

WEEKLY.
 Issued in Semi Weekly Sections, 8 pages each Tuesday and Friday, 16 pages every week, One Year, $1.00; Six Months, 50 cents.
 THE GLoBE-DEMOCRAT is uni yersally conceded to be THE BEST of American newspapers, aud at these reduced rates it is also the cheapest
 THE GLoBE-DEMOCRAT pays for and prints MORE NEWS than any other paper Tn the United States. It will be indispensable during the coming great National Campaign, and the low price places it within the reach of all. +++.++t++++++++++++ SanonIe comics free on appljcation to
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

Entered in the Post oSoe at Globe, as sec, ond-elaRs matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. BY A. II. HACKNEY and J. H HAMILL, Editors and Propiietors
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
B0nD---the TAILOR

To meet the demands of my rapidly increasing business, l have added Q FINE AssoRT- mESr of PIECE GooDs. This stock has been selected with the view of meeting the times and I feel confident that the STYLES AND PRICES will receive your approval Thanking my friends and pat rons for past fayors, l give assurance that DO effort will be spared to merit continu- ance of the confidence I have so long enjoyed. Yours very truly,
 C Fl R o M n
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

O. F B o N D
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
TheSt. Louis Globe Democrat THE GREAT NATIONAL AND REPRESENT
 ATIYE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
Reduced Subscription Rates by Mail, Postage Prepaid
 

DAILY and SUNDAY.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
Notice to Creditors.

nat.aDeeemhe 1.th 1sa5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
CUTTING THE RATES
The N. P. Steamship Company Fight
ing the 0. R. &N.
TRADE FROM THE ORIENT
Flour Carried Across the Water
for ST. a Ton by the N. P., and
the Navigation Company
Says II VIII Do II for ST..

Portland ore. juno 2S-Thc Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation company dis
patched 10 the east the first train load
OF silk and tea. which arrived BY the
steamship ChIttagong, the first vessel
of the new oriental line established by
the q. K. a. y. Co. The Northern Pa
ci1c steamship company, which ope-
rates line of steamers from Tacoma
to the orient In connection with the
Northern Pacific railroad. has cut -four
rates to the orient from 81 to 81 per ton.
and there Is probability that rates
VIII So lower, Assistant General Man.
agcr Woodwork. Of the q. Il. 4 y. to-
day said: so far as the Northern Pa
cilic killing off our line by rate war.
and as to its being doubtful rs to
whether the second steamer OF our fleet
will ever arrive at Portland, we would
say that the cargo Of the Asioun is
about nlled. and not only will that vcs-
port. but there will he several others
follow her. should it prove true that
the Northern Pacific proposes attempt
ing To drive us from the field. we are
fully prepared To meet any effort that
company or any other oriental line
may make"
Walter Topping. local agent Of the
Samucls, Samuels & Co. owners Of the
steamers. said: III It Is necessary we
will cnrry -four from Portland to China
at 81 per ton"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
CLIM BiNC UP.
Wool Has Reached II LIZ Cents nj Bii-
lings-soid Outright.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Billings. Mont. June 2s.-The wool
market during the past week has been
active and the competition sharp. To-
day the top notch Of llis cents was
touched. $4,000 pounds of medium
bringing that figure. About 100000
pounds have already been sold and
shipped, and the sales this week az
gregate 595,600 pounds So far not one
pound has been shipped on commits
sion, but has all been sold. and so dis
couraging is the prospect for commits
sion men that Mcssrs. Sharp and ELL
oft. representing Boston and Philadel-
phia houses, returned home. Tho sales
during the past week have been as fol-
lows: 5000 pounds at \ cents: 10000
at 9ih cents; 81 900 at 9A cents: 12eOOO
at 10 cents; $1,000 at 1919 cents: $4,000
at 10i. cents: 109.5OO at lOls cents 81 coo
at 1895 cents; 5000 at IL cents; 5000 at
1lia cents.
There are a great many buyers In
town. but only the following made pur-
chases: W. J. Stratton for Koshland q
CO.. Boston; J. G. Hall for Nichols.
Dupee a. Co, Boston; George X. Colby
for Chamberlain Bros. Boston; +. $.
Bakersfield for Frank a Hellendall. st.
Louis: +. NJ. Gallagher for Dewey,
Gould q Co.. Boston, and Alex. Llv-
ingston for Rice q Co. Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
ON THE TRACK.
At sheepshrad hay.

New York June 2S.-Two stakes
We're on the card AZ Sheepshead Bay
and tho horses engaged were of a good
class. The first was the Spring stakes.
for 2-ycar-olds, IN which Hlzlct was a
top-heavy fayoritc. lie fully justified
the confidence IN him by winning all
the way The next event was the
Spendthrift stakes, in which Bright
Phoebus was well backed at odds on
and Monaco was the second choice.
The latter was backed all over the
ring on the strength OF his last two
wins. At the fall OF the nag Mirage
took the lead and held 1t to the last
eighth. Monaco then went after the
Morris colt. but a sixteenth Of a mile
brought Phoebus out Of the bunch and
he left them as II they were standing
still. winning very easily by three
lengths. while Mirage lasted long
enough to take second place from
Monaco.
Five furlongs-Factotum won. Ridi-
cule second. Weinberg third; time.
l:0I 2-5. Mile--Matt Byrncs won; coun-
ter Tenor second. Hermanita third
time. la i-5. Futurity course-Hazlet
won. Religion second. Lavienta third.
time. Ill Is. Mile and one furlong-
Bright Phoebus won, Mirage second.
Monaco third: time 81 Is, Five fur
iongs-Mac Briggs won, Heresy second,
Sir Peter third: time. i;os 2-5. Mile
and three furlongs, on turf-Santiago
won. Song and Dance second, Long
Beach third: time. 2.s2 Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
PASSPORT MONEY.
Young McMurtrie Suspected of Doing Too
Much Meddling.

Washington. June 2s.-For some time
the head OF the passport bureau OF the
state department has been mystlfied
by receiving demands from persons in
various towns and cities for a prompt
reply 70 their applications for pass
ports or return Of money sent 20 the
department.. In each case investiga-
tion failed to show that any such ap-
plications had been received. IL was
apparent that stealing was going on
somewhere, and after close watching
Kirk McMurtrie. a messenger boy.
whose duty It was to get the mail and
carry IL u the passport bureau. was
suspected. II was found he had been
lndulging In lavish expenditures and
generally had money 10 spend. The
amount lost is not yet known. but 1t Is
certain to be well up into the hun
dreds of dollars. from the number of
complaints received. IL Is said that
on last Saturday IL letters. each con-
tanning a dollar. were distracted. Nc
Murtrie has been discharged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
and for cents per share to some other

and for 6 cents per share to some other
people.
Under the reorganization the Eliza
beth company put down a shaft on the
west end Of the Elizabeth claim to a
depth OF 800 feet. and cross-cuts start
ed both north and south. In the south
vein was found and drifed east on
about 500 feet, but no pay ore was
struck and IL was abandoned. A vein
was also found inn the north cross cut
which was started i10 feet from the
surface and a drift started east at
about 20 feet from the north side line.
This drift was run in about 500 feet
without encounterins any ore of value.
but when near the east end line Il was
claimed good ore had been found. hut
shortly after the Elizabeth, which.
like its illustrious parent. had been
considerable Of a stock jobbing affair.
closed up and retired and to-day's sale is
one of the last ceremonies over the de-
parture from active service of one Of
the greatest wildcat stock jobbing
schemes since the days OF the Com
stock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
THEIR LONG TRAMP
CHARLES ROE AND WIFE WALK
ING TO NEW YORK.
started From Denver to Decide "a $1,000
Wager Conditions OF the Agreement
Must Make u In q. Wesks.

Joliet, Ill. June 2S-Charles Roe and
wife of Denver. Col. were In this city
this morning. They are walking on a
wager from Denver 10 New York, The
wager Is between Charles Cavanaugh.
a rich mine owner. and the star Ath-
letic club Of Denver. II is for 10000
and II Roe wins he gets half. The con
ditlons are that he shall push a wheel
barrow containing a i5 pound weight
and his wife To accompany him The
couple left Denver May Is and are due
in New York l. weeks from that time.
They have SO far averaged 80 miles a
day and arc three days ahead of time.
They will follow the Rock Island rail
road from here to Chicago and the
Michigan Central and New York Cen
trail from there To New York. register
ing at each depot. They are not per-
mitted to beg, borrow or steal any
food, clothing or provisions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
Obstinste Turkey.

Constantinople. June 2S,--Representa-
tives Of the powers are continuing their
efforts 10 induce the Turkish govern
ment to give an explicit reply TO the
note Of the powers outlining reforms
demanded for Armenia and foreign en-
voys are indignant AZ the delay. II Is
thought a dilatory course may result
in causing the powers to address an
other note 10 the Turkish government
IN which they will request a definite
answer within fixed date To the de-
mands already made. The British Med
iterranean squadron left Alexandria
Tuesday and steamed north. The Turk
ish government has received news Of
the defeat of two insurgcnt bands in
Macedonia. Steps have been taken by
the porte to suppress all attempts to
revolt, but II Is thought a rebellion
spread to all parts ~ Macedonia will
eventually cause action upon the part
II the bowers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-29
HEROIC FIREM EN-.
More Details Of the Terrible Calamity In
Minneapolis.


Minneapolis. June 2s.-Last nights
fire in the wholesale crockery cstab-
llshment OF Mcdonald Bros. on First
avenue south. near Third street, IL the
most disastrous In the loss Of flremens
lives in the history Of Minneapolis.
Five brave fellows lie mangled and life
less, six of their comrades are wrlth-
ing In agony at the hospitals. two Of
whom may die. The five story brick
building. with its enormous stock OF
crockery. liz in utter ruins. Blnckened
walls. broken windows and drenched
floors Of the adjoining buildings bear
evidence To the victory won by thc
department against great odds In con-
filming the flames to the place Of their
origin
The flames had been kept well with
In the building by iron shutters until
the interior was blazing furnace
The newly-dug cellar ~ the proposed
building permitted access on one side.
and this point of vantage was occu-
pied by n score of llremen who were
directing half dozen streams into the
building. Suddenly the roof fell with
roar. lnr crash CdfTl'u uoWn the
girders. the side wall wavered an in
stant and then topplod over on the
heads OF the iiremcn beneath. The
vast cloud Of smoke and dust that
arose from the debris choked out the
flames momcntarily. and there was
no sound save the breathing of the en-
gines. Then the police and willing
helpers rushed forward and pulled the
mangled forms Of the dead and living
from the hot bricks. The loss is $40
900 ON the building and 100000 on the
stock. The insurance is ample 10 cover
tbla