davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1895-03-14
RELIEF WORK.
What Was Aecomplished BY the Ladies
Society In February.

| Society In February.
The work done by the ladies' In
dustrial Relief society in February is
summed up as follows:
In the First ward IS families were
assisted; groceries, e3.76; p tons OF
coal; clothing, $4.25; sacks Of flour;
pairs of new shoes. In the Second
ward 10 families we're assisted; gro
ceries, $l4 sc; 6 tons of coal; cloth
ing, $16.21; sack of flour; 4 pairs
of new shoes. In the Third ward 12
families were assisted; groceries,
80; l ton of coal; clothing. $1O.49;
sacks of four; 10 pairs of new
shoes; 1 pair of rubbers. In the
Fourth ward families were assisted !;
groceries, $50; 81 tons of coal
clothing, s.; 2 pairs of new shoes.
In the Fifth ward IA families were
assisted; groceries, $20.O9; 8 tons of
coal; clothing. $10.85; IL sacks of
flour; 10 pairs Of shoes. In 4he
Sixth ward 6 families were assisted !;
groceries, 1921; 4 tons of coal;
clothing, $5.S5; sacks of flour; s
pair of new shoes; meat, Is cents.
In the Seventh ward IL families we're
assisted; groceries, $12.35; 8 tons of
coal; clothing, $3.50; 8 sacks of
flour; pairs of shoes. Total, II
families assisted; groceries. $66.65;
coal, % tons; clothing. $50. 25; flour.
81 sacks; shoes, A pairs; l pair of
rubbers; meat, Is cents.
Donations.
c. j. Searle, $40; c. X. club. 81;
London Clothing Co., $5.Os; clothing
from Mesdames G. j. Dart. Huber,
Parks. Mckown, F. Mixter. Mitchell,
Weyerhauser. E. 5. Pepper: Messrs.
l.. $. McCabe, George Mixter,
a friend; three glasses of jelly, fruit,
eggs. butter. two bushels potatoes. a
friend; groceries. 85 GEMS, a friend;
clothing, $l.25. friend; shoes and
rubbers. Mrs. Wadsworth. Average
attendance of pupils at sewing school
100. Amount expended. s4.S3.
L. d. MIxrER, Sec'v.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09

Now that Uncle Sam has ceased to purchase silver for coining, that metal is being shipped out of this country as merchandise in enormous quantities says Washington press correspondent During 1894 we exported Sl7, ,O0O, 900 worth of it, and iu the previous year S46, ,000,O0 Nearly all of it goes d.. rect to London, which IS the great sil- yer market of the world There it is dealt ID just like wheat or cotton, and is delivered from thence to buyers in every civilized country on the face of the globe. More than half of our sil- yer finds its way eventually 70 Asia, the whole of which continent employs this substance for money.
 One fact suggestive of reflection is that in 1891 our exports of silver ex- coeded onr imports by only S9, 800, 900.
 The United States Government was then buying, under the law of July, 1890, the well,night fabulous quantity sf 1, ,5O0, 900 ounces of silver per month. In other words, it was purchasing al most the entire output of the country, save what was utilized in the arts. Think what misfortune 1t was to pro- ducers of the white metal when Uncle Sam declared that he wanted no more of it, and withdrew from the market That was in November, 1898. Since then the mine owners have been obliged to find sale for their silver abroad, and thus, as has been ssid the expor- tation has already risen to nearly $50, 900, 900 per annum To day the Treas. ury has on hand Sl37, OOO, 900 worth of silver bricks the bulk of them stored at the mint in Philadelphia.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
Knights of pythlaa.

Regular meeting of Pinal Mountain Lodge No. II, Tuesday night of each week at Ma sonic Hall. All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 D. S. HERos, 0, 0. ". ". RANss, K. R S
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
Rope Crashed 10 Earth.

Will rise again in the bosom of dys, peptIc wise enough to substitute for the pseudotonics, which have bsmboozlsd him out of his belief in the possibility of cure, the real invigorsnt and stom- achic, Hostetter's Stomach Btters The bilious, the nervous, the dyspep- tic, the rheumatic alike derive speedy benefit from this helpful botanic medi- cine. Persons suffering from indigss- tion will gain no positive permanent good from the fiery, unmedicated stim- ulants of commerce, too often used recklessly. The Bitters is immeAsurA. bly, to be pre- ferred to these ss tonic since its pure basis is modified by the conjunction with it of vegetable ingre- dients of the highest remedial eIcsll- enoe. Malaria is prevented and rsme- died by it, and it infuses yigor into the weak and sickly A wineglassful three times day is the average dose.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09

In the United States Senate, March 3rd, Messrs. Teller, Jones, and Daniel, were appointed commissioners to the international monetary conference; and in the House Speaker Crisp, Culbert- son, of Texas, and Hill, of Illinois, were named.
 The monetary conference which Ger many has decided to call will be the fourth. The first was called at the instance of the United States, and met in Paris, Aug. Is, 1878. All the great Powers except Germany participated. The second conference was held, at the instance of the United States and France, in Paris, ApIil 18th 10 July 8, 1881. The third conference assem- ble6, at the instance of the President of the United States, in Brussels, Nov. %, 1892, and remained in session until Dec. r, same year. All these con- ferehces came to naught and only served to weaken confidence in the ability of the nations to agree upon an international ratio between gold and silver. There is strong hope that the forthcoming conference will result in something tangible and favorable to bimetallism.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09

Councilman E. J. Edwards has in- troduced what is called the Parole tdll, !" the avowed purpose of which is to reduce the number of conyicts in the Territorial prison and the cost of their maintenance one-third- certainly g meFitorious ambition.
 The bill confers upon the Governor the power to release on parole any con. yict who has served term of one year from the time of his sentence, and who has not previously been convicted of a felony. the Governor to make and spec fly the terms of such parole.
 Tn support of the bill Mir. Edwards states that two-thirds of the inmates of our prison are from the Republic of Mexico, and that there is DO good req son why we should keep them at an ex- pense of S125 per day.
 While there is, doubtless much truth in this contention, yet we look upon the wholesale release of convicts which this bin proposes, as a dangerous ex- pertinent.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
I.25 Per Setting Of I3.
RESCUE LODGE. NC. Ia. so Y.

Rescue Lodge, l, o. Q. F., meets 2nd. and 4th. Wsdnes lays in each month at Court House Visiting brothers in good standing are cordially invited to attend.
 JOHN CHAMPION, N. c, n, JEWELL, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09

Congressman Bryan speaks of the new sectionalism between the North east and South and West, and declares t is growing more pronounced each year. The money question is the great issue which divides the country. and there IS scarcely a public question of any importance into which the money question does not enter
 The people in the South and West are, relatively speaking, debtors, and ss the purchasing power of the dollar inoreases they feel their pscuniary bur dens becoming heavier To say they do not enjoy contributing to the un- earned increment of their Eastern brethren is to say that they are also human. It is as true to-day as is was forty years ago in the conflict over slavery, that opinion and interest are generally found on the same side of the question. That the sectional spirit is growing cannot be denied, although men. will differ as to the remedy for it, The West and South are strong enough in numbers to elect President and both houses of Congress when they do so they will restore the gold and silver coinage Of the Constitution and remedy what they regard as the abuses of Government. This union is one oi the certainties of the future; it's exact date only is uncertain
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
ORIGIN OF MANKIND.
Savage Tribes To-Day Are stnl In a Prlm-
 Hive State.


 Savage Tribes To-Day Are stin In a Prim-
 Hive State.
 If the eating of flesh food be in stanced as distinction that separates man from anthropoids, it can be urged on the other side that the latter feed on insects, and when in captivity by no means despise flesh food. The first man, too, was probably vegetarian, '" but necessity and the absence of sufli- cieut vegetable food for his augmenting species may have driven him to flesh diet.
 The cooking or roasting of meat must be regarded as an acquisition of later epoch, because in the earliest stages of mans development there was undoubt- edly Q very long treless period and because there are said to be fireless people even in the present day, such as the DolSos, in Abyssinia observes Fort nightly Review. The Australians, too, too, knew nothing of the boiling and roasting of food until the advent of the Europeans. For the rest all the savages know how to kindle fire by the we'll known method of friction of two sticks, or, what is still simpler, they take a torch along with them on their wander ings that never goes out. The Anda- manites preserve their fire by consum- ing the interiors of hollow trees.
 Since the Andamanites have come in contact with Europeans they have su- perseded this method of preserving fire by the use of matches, which are very favorite objects with them They eat their food either raw or roasted less frequently boiled, as they have no cook ing utensils. Moreover, according to the latest accounts from Otto Ludcrs of these savagcs, great mortality prevails among them, and they withdraw them selves into the woods more and more at the approach of the Europeans. They go either completely or almost com pletely naked, live in holes iu the earth or under overhanging rocks, or build themselves a sort of rough hut with branches and leaves.
 Their weapons are spears, bows and arrows tipped with iron which they seize as booty from the wrecls of stranded ships. Their hatchets and axes, formerly made of stone, are now made of iron, and are bound to the nandle with thongs They only count JP Co three, and have ho conception of God or immortalityi they believe in a good and bad spirit only, hide their dead in the ground or throw them into the sea or lay them on wooden scaffolds, dance to the tune of a sounding board have a very keen sense of vision.-with their arrows they shoot fish that no Eu- ropean can see-are of fierce, suspi- cious disposition, and, according to Lu. ders, they probably constitute the transition of primitive nations of In uians to Australians, a remnant of an extinct people. They are of nearest kin to the Negriten of the Philippines Their body height is iifty-six to fifty nine inches.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
tor over fli,y vear,.

AS OLD AND WgLL-TRIED REMKBY- - Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, sllays all pain cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Twenty-Five cents bottle. Iti value is incslculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
Application No. No. e21
Supplemental Notice ]
U S. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoS, Arizona,
 December 3, 1894.

| [. S. LAND OFFICE, TUCsoS, Arizona, December 3, 1894.
 | Notice is hereby given that The United ! Globe Mines, by Edward H. Cook, attorney | in fact, whose post-ottice address is Globe, 1 Gila County, Arizona has made application l for patent for the heGLADIAToR and CEN ! TRAYLIA Mining lodes, survey No. 1l0s 1 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 l of the Gladiator lode claim, lfrum which U & | NJ. M. No 2, bears N. 90 degk. 2t min. E., l 497S.S fsetl cedar post feet long, inehes ! in diameter with mound 0f stones thence S. ! e degs. 43 min. w . l239 feet to corner No.
 ?, cedar post 3 feet long 6 inches in diames
 ter set in mound of ttones thence \. S6 degs.
 26 min w, 600 feet tn corner No. 3, a cedar i post feet long, inches in diameter. set in ! mound of stones thence N. 70 degs. 05 min. l E., l253 s feet to corner No. 4 identical with corner No. 3 of the Centraylia lode, a cedar ] post feet long, inches in diameter, set foot in mound of stones thence <. 36 degs. | 26 min. R., 546T feet to corner No. l. ths 1 place of beginning.
 beginning with corner No. 5, of the Gen..
 trayia lode claim, identical with corner No.1,. of the Gladiator lode clai;n, thence N. A l degs l0min E., l590 feet to corner Ne 6. R i cedar post 5 feet long inches in diameter 1 set in mound of stones; thence N. 35 degs. 1 26 min. w., 500. feet to corner No. ', os-
 dar pcdt feet long, inches in diameter, set ! m mound of stones; thence S 45 degs 56 min. l W. lA93 feet fo corner No. &, identical with corner Na. 4, of the Gladiator lode claim thence s. S6 degs, 26 min. D., 546.7 feet to the l place of beginning, corner No 5, of the Cen 1 trsylia lode and corner No. l, of the Gladis. | torlode. Total ares of Gladiator lode 15S1 acres :; | less conflict with Alice lode OCT acres ; less conflict with Fraction, o24 acres less conflict <! with Hoosier lode, 25 seres, the net area be- [ ing l4. D acres Mean variation IS degs. 2S
 min. k. Total area of Centraylia lode. i7.7e
 acres less conflict with Hoosier lode, 0.IS
 acres less conflict with Grey lode 0 O. acres,
 the net area being IT 56 acres. Mean vAria-
 tiou IS degs 2S mn. F. Net area of Gladia-' | tor and Centrayia lodes: S1Sl acres and | forming a portion of the Quarter Sec | tion - in Township - of Range - | Gila and Salt River meridian. | The location of this mine is recorded in the | Recorders office of Gils County, in book B., i Globe District Records at page 192, and pages | 1g4-5. ! Adjoining claimants are the owners of the | Alice, Fraction. Hoosler and Greylode claimss 1 All persons holding adverse claims thereto
 are required to present the.s same before this | office within sixty days from the first day of i publication hereof, or they will be barred by 1 virtue of the provision of the statute. EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register, EDWARD II. CooK,
 Attorney for Claimant.
 dec, s-1ow
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09

We are indebted to Messrs. Laird X Lee, publishers, for a copy of ''Edi- sons Handy Encyclopedia of General Information and Handy Atlas It is revised up to date and contains won derful fund of information, in con- pact and convenient form. It is val, uable work of reference and the price, % cts. in cloth and 90 cts. in library binding, is within the reach of all It can be obtained from the publishers, Laird < Lee, Chicago, III.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
Proclamation If Reward.
TERRITORY or ARIZONA ENKCurIVE DEPARTMENT

To all whom these presents shall come greeting:
 wHEExAs. Information from authentic sources has been received by that Frank NJ Doll and his son John Doll citizens of Pina county, murdered by unknown persons at their home at Alms, Pnal county Arizona, the 4th day of JanuGry A D 1895 and nc clue having yet been found to the parties who n9ttsd the said crime
 Now sherefors I, Louis c Hughes, Governor of Ari- sona by virtue Of the power and authority in me sd do hereby offer q reward of Five Hundred Dollars for the arrest and convilbn of tho murdere of the gaJd Frank N Doll, and John boH.
 In witness whereof. have heredhto set my hand and caused the yfsat seal of tho Territory to bs affixed
 Done st PhoniE the capitol this 3lst day of Jsnu- Ary. A, D. 1895
 CuAs, BBUoH. LOUIS c. HUGHES,
 Secretary of Afizonx Governor
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Any reader of this paper can get the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat absolutely free for three months. Read the sffer in this issue and take advantage of it at once. The Weekly Globe-Demo- crst is issued in semi-weekly sections, eight pages each Tuesday and Friday, hxteen every week, making it prao. tically a semi-weekly paper, yet the price IS only one dollar a year In politics, it is strictly Republican, but it gives all the news, and is absolutely indispensable to the farmer, merchant, or professional man who has not the time to read a large daily paper, and yet desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. Sample copies will be sent free on application to Globe Printing Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09

o. ". o. HardmaR, Sheriff of Tyler Co.,, W. Va, appreciates good thing and does not hesitate to say so. He was almost prostrsted with cold when he procRred bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy. He says: 'It gave me prompt relief. find it to be sn invaluable remedy for coughs and colds" For sale by Ii. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
Proclamation of Reward.
TBBETToEY or AAIEoka, KfRsU1Ivn DUsRrAEaT

To whorn it nay soBtsn
 wrsEB,s, by An Asi of Ds ss-es',su,h Legislative Assembly approved Fsbrsary i7th, 1893 the Governor Of tsp Tsuis5Iy aSthen1Sa ,o ossF reward oi Five Thousand Dollar fer hs ssptsTe dead alive, Of tho Apache renegade ostlEs ssd nEEssrsg known and deaIgpa.sd ss tbs 'Kld
 Nov therefore I Louh c HHshss, 0orcrnor Of ths rsriory o' ArroBA by rirtus of the power and suho ry ln Fssisd Ia order io osy out tke psTpoSes o said Act. do hereby offer reward of Five Thousand Dollars for ths capture, dead alive oi the shor, named Apache Indian sad reward ,o bs paid upon sat istSctory proof heinz tlsi vith the rtrrer autho,' that ths said Indian las besa aptured or killed
 Iu witness shsrsof have hereuuto sst ny hand and caused the Cr-ss Seal of tue Territory @ he sfHNe5 Done At PhnniN ths Capital this sssertesn;h day nt February A D, lssa
 Seal By tEs C;eveFDcT. l. C HuGHES,
 CHAs BErcE, Secretary sf the Tsrafssy.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09

Congressman Wm. l. Wilson has been rewarded for his loyalty to Cleve- land by being appointed Postmaster General, to succeed Bissell resigned. The appointment will recompense him in measure for his overwhelming de- feat for reelection to Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
Saturday, March g, 1895.
The public debt of the United States increased during the month of Febru- ary s720, 15O

It is annouhced that a type setting machine has been invented by which one operator can set 50iO00 letters per hour, which may mean the displsce- ment of forty-nine type settlers to each ope of these machines put in use.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-03-09
SILVER AS mERCnANp.sE.

Moods Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all drugglstSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
TIE BIG LIVE BlKD MATCH.
Bporssmen Preparing for . Big Day
when BARLOW and stevens shoot.

r. W. EberIy, who Is considered by
many to he the king pin wing shot of the
Tacoma Rifle and Gun club, was In the
city yesterday and had a talk with some
of the local spo-tsmen about tho coming
live bird match at TACOMA February II
between Dick Stevens of this city and Ed
Barlow of Tacoma. IL Is practically set
tied that there will be pool shooting after
tho big match. Mr.. Eherly intended to
have 500 live birds. but in anticipation or
The fact that about ell the active mem
beers OF the Seattle Rcd and Gun club
with be In Tacoma win probably get an
other 100 birds.
Isr. T. J.. Pretty has been chosen TO
handle the pulls for the Stevens Barlow
match.
Seattle snortsmen take n pardonsble
pride in Stevens shooting, basing their
Judgment on his victory over Captain
Miner. one of the best shots on the
Sound. and are willing TO bet their last
dollar on him. rs@S-s one acknowledges
Barlow 10 be q good man. but Stevens
friends think him the better OF the two.
II he should win IL might be possible
that Spokane would come after his scalp
1t Is reported that Hoffman. a new man
In Spokane. is osftdoing Ware. one or
the prcttiest trap shooters In Washing
ton. 1t would he a pretty match between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Eastern RAILROAD Noses.

Chicago. Jan. 3o.-The general manag-
ers OF the Western and Southwestern
lines met today and satisfactorily dis
posed OF complaints regarding violations
OF the pass agreement. which were found
10 be largely exaggerated.
A meeting OF the Western trunk line
roads will be held at the Office OF Chair
man Caldwell Friday TO consider the de-
rnand OF the Union Pacific for a share In
the Puget Sound business.
TIE approximate gross earnings OF the
Atehison system for the month Of Janu-
AIRY to date are s-,ooi.9ss an increase OF
81. i3i. The earnings of the Colorado
Midland. which the Atchison officials are
now anxious to have placed under a sep
arate reeeiversnip. for the mSnth 10 date
were s75.5l9. an increase OF sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Advertisements under the head OF Lost,
Found. For Sale. For Rent and Situations
Wanted will be inserted at the rate Of
cent q word each insertion. Payment all
ways in advance. No advertisements re-
ceiyed for less than % cents.
NOTICE-The business ONCE OF the
Post-Inteligencer is open until II p. m:
Sunday hours. 3 a. m. to p m CLASH
ned advertisements will be received up to
this time.
Advertisements will be received at
branch offices OF the observation-disclosures at:
TACOMA BUREAu-llls PACING avenue
Thomas Sammons. Manager
PRT. TOWNSEND-French& Springer.
BELLINGHAM BAY BUREAU-New
whatcom. corner Holly and Canoe streets.
o. II. Culver, Manager
The following letters await advertiser.
at this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

At the ST. Louis races Wednesday the
winners were: Four and a half furlongs,
Rosamond. 80; five. and half furlongs.
I'm. lib IL; six fursongs. Bargain. 1:20:
five and a half furlongs. Tom Earl. liz;
six and a half furiongs, FAN City. 1.27
At the New Orleans races Wednesday
the winners were Six flrlongs, Bg;rveh' s
Billet. 1:20 IL: mile and twenty yards. Ten
Spring. lisa; six fursongs. Saainet. 1:2o "a;
five furlongs. handicap, Bird Catcher,
1:o6 L.. eight furiongs. Say On, 1853 1-2
At the San Francisco races Wednesday
the winners were: Five furlongs, Imp
Grand Lady, Los 3-4; six furlongs. Monita,
"a: seven furlongs, handicap. Gussie.
1i3S IL; hurdle race. short course, twelve
furlongs. Haymarket 3:31 IA: five ard a
half farlongs. selling. Warrago. ITO 3-4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Western Members Prefer That There
Shall Re so kessaiaffoa.
Washington City. jan ss.-The West
ern Representatives working against the
Reilly Pacific railroad bill have practi-
VIII support Representative Eoatners
bill for . Pacific railroad commission.
provided be VAL amend II In one iznpor-
fant particular. The feature they oppose
Is that which provides that the pur-
csaserg in case the roads are sold under
foreclosure, shall assume all the debts
OF the old companies and give the United
States q mortgage on the property, pay
able In City years, az } per cent. They
say the Western states will have 10 bear
tho burs1en in high traffic rates. There
Is a possibility that Boatner win strike
out the section and leave. this feature
open to future legislation. In that event
the Californians will support tho Boatner
plan If they think there Ii a fair chance
TO block the ResiIy bill. II is understood
they prefer that there be no legislation
and government foreclosure In case the
roads default In payment Of the bonds.
Carson. New, jan 3e.--In the assembly
this afternoon, during heated discussion
over resolution against the passage Of
the funding bill. Hogan. Pop. denounced
gresham Newlands as tools OF the rail-
road. and Allen, elected by the silver
party, said the vote by which the resoli-
sion was beaten sounded the death kneil
OF the silver party in Nevada