davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-25

4 person who has known the San Carlos Agency Indians for years and has closely observed their actions of late, informs Us that all We have said about the discoutent among them and increasing signs of danger, Ia abso- lutely true. He states that you can go into any of tho Indian camps on the San Carlos river almost any day in the week and fnh tiswin They are mak- ing it and drinking it continually. Whiskey is also procured in Globe, and only few days ago five bucks and two squaws. vhc had sold hay in Globe, were seen on the reservation, returning to their camp, with two bot ties containing whiskey. The Indians had all imbibed freely and were be- ginning to be hilarious.
 At this season of the year the h. dians should be at home harvesting their crops. Now the farms appear neglected, except what little labor the squaws perform, you seldom sec 8 buck at work in any of the fields along the San Carlos. The Indians exhibit an independence, bordering on in- science, which bodes no good.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-25

E Orders Called for and Mss Delivered Daily.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-25
eIIAENeAnfMENr. NO.s.

. ~. r. meets on the second rhd foursl saoh month, at Hous Aren in good S
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-25
THE ARIzOkA SILVER BEET

Saturday, Mey 25, 1905.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-25

ram No. lJ eaSt-N1ului i~oslht LA"ie ~ s.10 a. m.
 Train No. 9. connects with Southern Paci6, Train No. 20, west,bsgud, passing Bowl, t 6:55 o'clock p m.
 Nos and 2, rpu daily except Sunday and connect with stage line at Fort Thomas lyl au Carlos, Glots and T9nt0 Basin.
 The Company rossre8 the right to vary -Ais schedule ss clrcums. Hcgs l1ay require.
 President. - -
 LOCAL NEWS.
 Fresh Hms for sale at Pascoe's cor ral.
 Spring Millinery at Mrs. J. Red nan's
 Go to c. s. Van Wageneu's for over coats aud blankets.
 Dr. Anoi Martin, Phnnlx, A. T. Eye, ear, nose and throat Q speciality.
 
 Chas II. Fill left Wednesday eve ming for a visit to his old homo in Ma son, Texas.
 Go to Johnson Bros. for ice cold nlkshales and sweet cider, and fresh bananas and oranges
 The Gazette says that Fred Riley is no longer connected with the Saginaw Lumber Co, as manager.
 We gro pleased to lsain og the marked Improvement Of Mrs C. C. Griffin, of Salt River whose illness we mentioned last week
 The sale of the Globe and Pioneer Toll Road tQ She United Globe Mines was made on tho 20th, The mining company will use lt for a wood road. For a refreshing drink try Hitch cocks soda water, with pure fruit syrup The fountain will be ready for business next Monday morning.
 -----.ss----
 Mrs. II. c. Hitchcock has had placed over the grave of her late uncle, Ben FauD, very neat monument and foot stone, from the los Angeles Marble Works
 William Zimmerman has received carload of furniture, including new and artistic sets and single pieces, as well as the cheaper grades. He is pre- pared to make unusually low prices to cash buyers
 R. D, Humphrey left on Monday for Denver, where he will be joined short ly by Maj. A. o. Brummell. Their mission to Denver is the purchase of a five stamp mill fer the Kasser Milling & Mining Co.
 The shipments of cattle from Fort Thomas for inc week ended May il, aggregated $40 which Was by far the largest number shipped from any point in the Territory during the cor responding time.
 Jt5' w. N Dol came over rom hlp- sey last Saturday and remained until Tuesday. He is still in the employ of the Norman Mining Go. The compa- ny is now developing some bonded claims, which promise well, (. The following members of Company A, N. G. A., have received badges for superior marhsmanship: Allison, scole 1s9; Bleyins, I88; Temple, 1s6; and Martin, 1S4, sharpshooters; and Slack, W. Sultan and Arana, riflemen.
 Timbers are being delivered for the bridges of tho Gila Valley, Globe & Northern railroad, to span the Gila and San Carlos rivers near San Carlos Agency. The bridges will be erected above the confluence of the rivers in order to 'osaen the danger from high
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-25

If interested in any of the items be- low, order promptly, giving item mum. har
Arizona silver belt., 1895-05-25

4s wac
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
NOTES.

II guess Brennan will begin TO see that
there is something in the wind" was a
remark made by one of the home players
after yesterdays game.
There Is no doubt that the Shenandoahs
can play ball, but won't do so under the
present circumstances connected with the
management.
Lee is looked upon very favorably as
catcher since his work yesterday.
One of the home team told a reporter
yesterday that salary day fell on the 18th
inst, and that if the money was not forth.
coming by tonight he would not be sur
prised if the club should refuse to play
until they are paid.
Manager Brennan says his indebtedness
does not amount to as much as some
people suppose, that he has paid consider
able advance money and several railway
fares for players, which must be deducted
from the salary list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
Ball Players Strike.

All the players on the home team of
the State Base Ball League struck for
their salaries today. When the time
arrived for them to report for today's
game they refused to go to the grounds.
Manager Brennan said the players were
obliged to report and if they failed to do
80 he would fiue them $50 zach. The
players did not seem disturbed when told
of this and did not go to the park. The
Harrisburgs went up and claimed the
game. 1t is expected President Hanlon
will arrive here tonight to take some
action. Manager Bentley, of the Lancas-
ters, failed to get his guarantee yesterday
and is here awaiting Hanlon's arrival.
At three o'clock Manager Brennan was
busy trying to get the players together to
play today's game and at the time the
HERALD went to press it appeared that
some of the players were inclined to do
so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
Standing of the Clubs
TOday's Schedule

IUudy'S SCutuUIts
Lancaster at Pottsville
Reading at Carbondale.
Allentown at Hazleton.
Harrisburg at Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
McElhenny's Lunch Invitation.

Tonight is McElhenny's clam chowder
night, and he cordially invites the pub
lie to visit his popular cafe and enjoy his
hospitality in the shape of dish of his
inimitable chowder, and he again calls
your attention to the fact that tomorrow
night he will have genuine snapper soup
for free lunch. Do not forget tomorrow
nlght-the finest free lunch ever given to
the public-genuine snapper soup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
LANCASTER


Shenandoah -........O 0 o 0 ! 0 o.
u Earn runs Shenandoah, Lancaster s.
Two base hits eager, I; Cappel Stout Sev-
nold. Three base hits -Eevins, Stout, Regen
stolen bases -McGaVey, Cappel, Stout. Struck
Stout and Meyers. Base on balls-Om Ncvin-
z; of Yerkes, z Hit by bail Stout Wild
pitch h-Herkes. Time of game-2 hours and
minutes. Umpire Cochran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
This Is a Good One.

Our special with box of Grand Union
Baking Powder tomorrow will be a
4 quart oil can. Remember you get a
l pound box of baking powder and q
1-gallon oil can for so cents.
GRAND UN ION TEA Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
Other League Games.

r H K
Pottsville .........2 o O 0 n 0 O o 5 .
Harrisburg 80 3 g 0 0 x-IO 10 3
Anderson and stanhope; Huston and Kelly.
RH f
Hazleton..............l o 2 / o $50
Reading ...... ......U 0 o 0 0 x-l
Fox and Moore; Michael and Weand
RH r
Anentown........0 o q | % x-4 s
Flanagan and Hess; Baker and MilIigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17

When you want good roofing plumb.
ing, gas fitting, or general tinsmithing
done call on r. +. Gallagher, ls West
Centre street. Dealer In stoves. 34-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-05-17
MllitarY Students Here.

A party of students of the Ogon
Military Academy at Jenkintown, near
Philadelphia, arrived at Pottsville last
night and spent this morning visiting the
mines north of the Broad Mountain
john Gilbert, of the Gilbert estate and
Walter S. Sheafer, one of the executors
of the P. W. Shesfer estate, accompanied
them. w. G. Gregory, mining engineer
for the estate, acted as guide, and took
them to the Lawrence, Furnace and other
collieries. At noon they dined at the
Ferguson House and at 12:49 left by train
for PotUsville.
BOarderS Wanted.
Permanent and transient boarders
taken at Mrs. E. Garner's, No. 13 South
Jardin street.
The record-union., 1895-07-13

ing the fall of the drop which must be
nameless. and that are equally as revolt
Ing, II not more SO. Indeed, we recall
one case in which the centortions of the
victim, in addition to the other manifesto
tlons referred to, were so horrible that
spectators tainted. We know of another
In which the hands of the victim became
unbound and grasped the rope, by which
he raised himself, 80 that the executioner
had to cast his own weight upon the feet
of the suspended body to insure strangu-
lation.
AT Martinez in this State one man was
given 80 much drop" that his head was
Jerked from his body, which fell to the
ground spouting blood. In another case
murderer had to be hung up three times
before life was snuffed out. In fully 40
per cent. of hsngings the victim is chokod
to death and the neck is not broken.
The body of Buchanan stiffened with
muscular action until the chair cracked
and the bonds groaned with the strain.
Doubtless electricity will always pro-
duce such action. but it is not evidence of
pain. The stiffening of the muscles
might be observed under the electrical
current in a corpse. In hanging the
muscles also siiffen, the legs are drawn
up, the hands seek to escape from their
bonds, the body twists and turns. the
face is discolored, the tongue protrudes,
the eyes start from their sockets SEEM
ingly, and the countenance is, for time
at least, horribly distorted.
Compare the two methods now in vogue
in this country, and all the best evidence
is in favor OF the swiltness, the painless
ness and certainty OF The electrical cur
rent
The record-union., 1895-07-13

WE do not believe that any other class
of business men would manifest the
same forbearancs under like provocation
that the farmers of the great valleys have
under the assaults of hydraulic mining.
There is no instance in business history
of such interests as agriculture stand for
so patiently waiting and striving for
justification of their rights. Notwith-
standing all that has been said by the
hydraulic miners against the valley
farmers, despite the evasions and def
ance of the law, and despite the shotgun
guard, the agriculturists have not lost
their temper or pursued any violent or
unlawful methods in their defense against
the assaults of hydraulic mining. On the
contrary, the people of the valley, under
grievances sufficient to have aroused a
less lawabiding class to arms, have done
all things in the premises within the
lines OF the law and of human rights.
Can the hydraulic miners say as much?
The record-union., 1895-07-13
TALKED TO A JUROR.
G. b. Addison is Cited to Explain
Judge Johnson.

@. b. Addison is Cited to Explain to
Judge johnson.
1t was not G. Z. Addington whom T.
C. May, in an affidavit presented to the
Superior Court on Thursday, accused OF
having approached him in relation to his
being membe of the jury in the case OF
Oscar Jacobs, alias George Mollusk,
charged with manslaughter and accused
of being implicated in the death of Pastor
Torres in the month of March last.
After Mays affidavit was read Judge
Johnson cited Addington to appear IN
court yesterday morning and show cause
why he should not be punished for con-
tempt.
Addington was on hand bright and
early, and so was G. b. Addison. Dis
trct Attorney Ryan said a mistake had
been made as to the name of the party
accused. 1t was not Addington, but Ad-
Olson. The latter had heard of Nays
affidavit, and, without waiting to be
served with citation, voluntarily ap-
peared in court with his attorney, J. w.
Hughes.
May took the stand and testified that
Addison on Wednesday said to him that
he had no right to sit on the jury because
he had read about the case and had dis
cussed it in public.
May said he told Addison that he must
not talk To him about the case, and that
Addison replied that he would talk as
much as he ID pleased about it, and
further that he had q notion to go in to
court and have May taken offthe Jury.
Addison said he was not aware at the
time that he was violating the law, and
had he known that it was wrong to talk
to May in the manner in which he did he
would not have done so. What he said
to May was done only in the spirit of
fun. he said he was not acquainted with
Jacobs or Mollusk and had no interest in
the latter's case. He meant no intimidn-
ton and had no intention of influencing
May.
District Attorney Ryan said he was
conviced that Addison, although he had
violated the law, did 80 without any
wrongful iutent. He asked that the pro-
csedings be dismissed with q reprimand
to Addison.
J. w. Hughes joined the District At
torney in that request.
Judge Johnson said he was satisfied
that Addison had no intention of infiu-
encing May. and no harm had been done
because of Mr.. Nays character. Still he
could not overlook the matter as it was a
tiagrant violation of the law.
He would take the matter under ad-
yisement until next Tuesday, and ordered
Addison to appear at that time to receive
Judgment.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
FOR ORANGEVALE.
Proposed Terminus of the V-Stree
Electric Railway.

Proposed Terminus of the V-Street
Electric Railway.
Articles of Incorporation of the Sacra-
mento, Fair Oaks and Orangevale Rail-
way Company have been filed in the
County Clerks Office. The purposes for
which the corporation is formed are to
construct, own, maintain and operate a
railway from a point in or adjoining this
city to the lands of the Orangevale Col
onization Company. distance of about
twenty miles, together with all necessary
branches, sidetracks and terminal facili-
ties.
The railway is to be standard gauge.
constructed of steel or iron rails laid
upon cross-t ties, and is to be used for the
transportation Of freight and passengers.
the motive power to be steam, electricity.
compressed air, gas or any other means
of locomotion that may be practicable for
such purposes.
The principal place of business of the
corporation is in this city, ana the direct :
ors for the first year are as follows; l.. p.
Hatfield, President; George NJ. Mott,
Secretary; 7. B. Hall, Treasurer, and
Frederick Cox and William Schaw.
The capital stock is $500, 900, divided into
5000 shares of the par value of Sl00 each.
The amount actually subscribed is SIC, 900,
as follows: l.. L. Hatfield. $4,000; Il. b.
Hall, 500. Frederick Cox, Sl00; William
Schaw, 500; George NJ. Mott, Sl00.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
INJECTED MILK AGAIN.

Stockton is evidently depot for dis
sased cows. A year ago the asylum herd
was found to be diseased, and number
of animals had to be killed, and now they
boil the milk used from the remainder of
the herd. The COWS were fine looking
animals. but the application of tuberculin
developed signs of consumption, and the
post-mortem proved the symptoms to
have been correct.
There was at the time a good deal OF
opposition on the part of the asylum au-
thorities to the killing of ths animals, and
so some were spared that unquestionably
should have been destroyed. At the time
the RECORD UNION called attention to the
demonstrations of science concerning
disease in horned cattle, and quoted emil
mont authorities in support of the belief
the fully Is per cent. OF COWS in the val
leys are suffering from tuberculosis, and
that it is positive that consumption is
transmissible to human beings through
the use Of the milk of such cows.
About the same time dairy herd in
San Francisco was found to be suffering
killed by the authorities. 1t was shown
that the dairyman knew that his COWS
were sick, and yet he continued to sell
milk from them. Indeed, the fellow ad-
mitted it and pleaded poverty in ex-
tenuation Of his crime He was not prose-
cuted and punished as he should have
been. The news yesterday was that
fine appearing cow at Stockton, from
which milk was taken for family use,
had cough. and tuberoulin being ad
ministered to the animal, the test at once
developed the proof of tuberculosis.
Thereupon the animal was killed and
opened, when the surgeon found the
lungs absolutely rotten, and the whole
body SO diseased that he ordered the re-
mains to be destroyed at once. This
same surgeon expresses the opinion, say
the dispatches, that the COWS in the
asylum herd are diseased. But the milk
is still used. after boiling.
The RECORD UNION has several times
urged that all the dairy herds in this
county, and all from which milk is taken
that is sold in the county, should be ex-
amined and tested with tuberculin, but
the authorities have taken no action
Some day, and it will not be long in
fected milk is being sold. innooently
enough. perhaps, but just as fatal to the
users, and then what a rushing about
there will be, and what roaring that
prevention. the ounce, was not used, in
stead of the pound OF cure.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department one-Catlin. Judge.

Department One-CatI1n. Judge.
FRIDAY, July 12, 1895.
Hugh Casey VS.. w. A. Gamble ct al-De-
murrer overruled; ten days to answer.
W. r. Strong Company VS.; Ihelr Creoltors
Sale of real estate approved
Z. F. Amsden VS.. W. I. klng-Demurrer
submitted on briefs to be filed.
II. c. Megerle VS.. His Credtors-F. Z. dyoe
elected assignee; bond, 1000.
II. Weinreich VS.. Mary a. Hensley ct al
Demurrer oyerruled; ten days to answer.
A. ID. Miller VS.. County of Sacramento
Motion for new trial submitted without arSu-
ment
department Two-Johnson, Judge.
FRIDAY, July IL, 1895.
Estate of Richard Hickman, deceased
Executor allowed $50 and attorney for execu-
tor allowed S25; order allowing supplemental
account.
Estate of David Osborn, dceeased--Wlll ad-
mitted to probate. d H. osborn and Henry
Elliott appointed executors without bonds;
Appraisers-Thomas Dean, George Green ana
SiIas Galloway.
Estate Of Archibald Logan deceased-Daisy
Logan. appointed administrative; bona,
$1,000.
Estate of H. NJ Bernard, deceased-H. G.
Soule, attorney for executrix, allowed
$175; final account allowed and decree Of
distribution granted.
Estate and guardianship of Ann Neely, an
incompetent-Partially heard and continued
one week. Guardian ordered TO hle new
bond in lieu of original bond of 81 900.
Essate of Margaret N. Carroll, deceased
VIII admitted TO probate. M. a. Howard
appointed executor without bonds.
Estate OF Anna Tyler. deceased-Albert NJ
Johnson entered as attorney OF record Oh be-
half of proponent of will; demurrer heard
and submitted; probate of will continued two
weeks.
Estate of David Harris, deceased-Will ad-
mitted TO probate. Letters testamentary is
sued to Lizzie Harris. David Levy and Solo
mon Loorya AppraiSerS-S. NJ. Bishop,
George Arcaup, J. l.. Sanford for Colusa
County, and b. U. Steinman, Albert Elkus
and S. S. Nathan for Sacramento County.
d. E. Alexander appointed to represent alb
sent heirs. Notice to creditors IN RECORD
UNION.
estate of Julia A. Eastabrook. deceased
viii admitted to probate Letters testament
aTy granted to b. ii. Mckee; bond, $4,000.
Appraisers-J. s. Eastabrook, A. E. Miller and
d. E. Alexander. Notice to creditors in
RECoRD-UNION.
Estate and guardianship of j. f. Hays, a
minor-Order allowing account OF guardian;
guardian allowed $50; attorney for guardian
allowed $25.
Estate and guardianship OF Mary Sauze
ct al, minOrs-AccOunt filed and citation dis
missed
Estate and guardianship of George Treich
Ter, Il minor-Urder appointing w. II. Treich-
ler guardian; bond, 81 900.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
METHODS OF EXECUTION.

IN this matter of the execution of orimi-
nals by electricity has there been fair
play in the discussion? We think not
There has been no electrical execution as
yet that portion of the press has not as
sailed the method as more cruel than that
of the rope.
But the fact is that because we have SO
long used the rope we have become in
sensible to it's inhumsnity. Is it more
swift, certain and painless than the
electrical chair? We cannot find any
evidence to support an affirmative an
swer. For instance, in the execution of
DR.. Buchanan the other day in the State
Of New York. it is claimed that after the
first shock the physicians found the
mans heart to be beating twenty seconds
after the application. Suppose that to be
true. Is there any one who has witnessed
q hanging where physicians were in at
tendance to note the fact. who does not
know that it was not found that the heart
was acting as long sometimes as four
minutes after the drop fell? We have
ssen executions where the official record
of the failing beat of the heart covered as
many as ten, and IN one case fifteen min
utes. and in none was there stoppage of
the pulse in less than two minutes.
But it is said that the flesh OF Dr.
Bucbanan was burned, and that the odor
was sickening. Doubtless. but whoever
has attended hanging but knows thas
thsrs are physical manifestations follow
The record-union., 1895-07-13
TEXT

A well selected text is half of the ser
mon. Given good text and preacher
who is in earnest, and the result is sure
to be good. The text of this article is a
plain simple statement that proves itself
in the readers own mind without argu-
ment. The text is Good health is bet
ter than great riches"
Without health nothing really matters
very much. A hacking cough takes all
the beauty out of a landscape or sunset.
Erysipelas or eczema will spoil the enjoy-
ment of sprightly conversation, of beau
The biggest bank account in the world
won't pay man for his health, but a
very small amount of money will make
him healthy and keep him healthy.
Most all bodily troubles start in the
digestive or respiratory organs. 1t is
here that improper living first makes an
opening for disease. The development
differs as constitutions and temperaments
differ. The causes are almost Identical
To get at the root of the matter is simple
enough if you start right.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a medicine for the whole body. 1t
works through the digestive organs on
all the others
1t cures the first thing it comes to and
after that, the next. 1t puts health in
place of disease in the stomach, and from
the vantage ground thus gained, it
reaches every fiber of the body and drives
disease before it indigestion, liver
troubles, kidney complaint, biliousness,
skin and scalp diseases, salt-rheum, letter,
eczema, and all the troubles caused by
impure blood.
The record-union., 1895-07-13
DOWN THE RIVER
IsIeton Sports Talking of Race
Meeting.

IsIeton Sports Talking of Race
Meeting.
The Rio Vista NetOs says that reports
are coming in from all the islands to the
effect that the army worm is doing con-
siderable damage to crops.
Judge II. f. Smith, Superintendent Of
the Brannan Island District. and Sur
veyor Herbert Crew have been the past
few days running levels around the
island laying out work for the dredger.
On Thursday, August lst, meeting of
horse men will be held at Isleton to maxi
arrangements for a race meeting to be
held on September 9th either at Isleton or
at Wilcox's Grove. 1t is the intention to
have races for yearlings, two and three
year-olds and free-for-all trot. Horses
with records will not be admitted outside
of Captain Larsen's and Gammon's
mares, and VIM. Goodman's Hattie w.
Horses owned along the river from Rio
Vista to Freeport will be admitted. All
horse men are invited to attend the meet
ing on August 1st.