davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
TWO BOATLOADS OF DYNAMITE EXPLODE
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
HOUSES SHATTERED.

HOUSES SHATTERED.
Amsterdam March 20.-Whe 1000 cases contain
ing 2 900 Kilograms of dynamite destined for Mas
luis were being transferred by boats on the Rhlne
from German territory near Iobith. yesterday even
ing the cargoes Of two Of the boats exploded. blow
ing the boats and boatmen TO atoms.
Reports Of the disaster are conflicting. TAKING
into consideration the fact that 1900 OF the cases
exploded the damage done in I.obith was not great
ThA shock Of the explosion. however was felt as
far Emntrlch.
Latest reports say that church IN the village OF
Eltcn was shattered by the explosion, ana mat
fifty houses collapsed I'm Emmerich and keeken IL
Is said that twenty-five persons were killed. -,
I'hr Inhabitants OF I.oblth. Cleve Salmorth' Io-
I,amor Spic,l and half a dozen other nearby places
f.lt violent shocks and supposed that th"re wa
cn,Thuual<e. Three bodies have been recovered
a girl was found dying in a pile Of ruins.
The cause Of the explosion had not been ascer-
taineI this evening. An inquiry has begun In Cleve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
MRS. TREE Painfully INJURED

sHD FALLS or TIE STAGE IN PHILADELPHIA
AND sPIlAINs HER ARM SEVERELY.
Philadelphia March 2O.-Mrs. Beerbohm Tree. the
English actress, who is playing at the Chestnut
Street Opera House. met with a painful accident
at the matinee performance there to-day. The
play was Captain Swift" and In the second act
Mrs Tree made msstep. which threw her heavily
on the stage. She fell her arm. which was
sever " sprained. a physician was summoned, ana
mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GETS SE7BA CK

Augusta Me- March 20.-In the Senate to-day the
Woman Suffrage bill. which had already passed
the House was rejected by d vote Of IL 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
u1RRyAGE or MINISTER DENBY'S son.

Evansville Ind March 20-The wedding Oh
Charles DENLY. jr. secretary Of legation at fekhE'
China and Miss Martha Orr took place here lasl
night AT the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church the
pastor, the Rev Otis \. Smith, officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
WHISTLER MUST RESTORE TIE PICTURE
SIR WILLIAM EpEE WINS HIS SUIT AGAINST
THE ARTIST

Paris March D.-A decision was rendered to-day
In th. suit brought by Sir William Eden against
lanes h.sticr the artist 10 comp" IN" lttt"r -
deliver Lady Edoms portrait ana 10 pay /" jam
,,ros for having delayed the delivery. Tn" portrait
"a, .,hihltcd I'm tho Champ dc Mars Salon. ana
when the salon was closed the artist. owing I"
DISPUTE over the price Of the picture. refused 10
deliver il to Sir william. who thorcupon lnsutut"'
proceedings when the case first cam" ID trlIi
Itbteflrr stated that he had cfaced the mead IN
H.. unrtrat To-day's decision directs Whistler 10
restore the picture ana 20 return sir NIillim
nndnpncj TO pay f2o damages ana the costs OF IN"
f.r1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
CEN NEAL DOWS NINETTIIRST BiRIhDAi'

Portland. Ne. March 2o.-General Neal DOW THE
Father OF Prohibition to-day celebrated MS ninety
first birthday. He had many callers ana ieceN'd
tc.esrams Of congratuaton from frIehdS an over
the country. He Is in excellent heaIih any Is 1p
The last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
v,RSHALL r. WILDER TO BE Az ENTERTAINER.


An interesting benefit for the Howard Mission aud
Homo for Little Wanderers is to be given tomorrow
evening in Chickering Hall Marshall +. Wilder
Will reclte some of his funniest mcnoogues. The
complete programme is as follows:
Berkeicy Banjo and Mandolin Quintet.
Marshall T. Wilder
Ballad zone Sp;ing Morning ..:.........''.. NeNh
Georgia Powers Carhar
III CZariue. i'N'' i'''
Berkeley BANJO and Mandolin Quinir, ,,.
Contr1lto Indian Love song .......l" hoN'n
Miss Catharine Ant"s
o. d.
Marshall f. wilder
Recitation ''Ov rtcketrs Nell, hinball
Georgia Powers Carhart
berkeley Banjo and Mandolin Quintet
Ballad shore .TroteTe
Georgia Powers tarhirt
Died FOR Love- Opera
In this viii found The regulation chorus
Nllain-oNcr-f fathers curS,-dur.-n year. m
tcrmlssinn between acts-marriagc ~ loNcts-Nir-
mes victory triumphant nnaic--al parts taken
bv Mr. Wilder 10 salaries
Secretion "Dirkes' Jubilee Turner
Representing scene on a Mississippi River steam
berkeley Banjo and Mandolin Quintet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

The kensfcO Cemetery. Harlem Railroad Office
IS East i2d-s, Interments made IN this Metropolis
and nera! parties returned city by special trains
in =. hours. regular time. y. hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

ing to reinforce the Government forces in that
island
Havana. March 20-The steamer Alfonso Nil ar
rived at Guantanamo to-day with two battalohs
OF infantry which were embarked at Barcelona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
THE BEHRING SEA SEIZURE.

Toronto. 2O-An Ottawa dispatch
morning paper says: "Regar1ng the claim Of
Canadian scalers for damages In connection with
Bchrng Sea seizures. it Is learned that the United
STATES authorities have notified the British Gov
crnmcnt that they prepared 10 resume negotia-
lions at once. This assurance. however, is looked
upon as having little meaning II the negota ions
resulted IN "A convention. IT would when signed.
have TO be submitted TO the United States Senate
for confirmation by two-thirds majority. Unless
"A special session is held which is altogether un-
likely. this cannot be done until December next.
Then the question arises as to whether the Senate
will submit the question to arbitration.
though the faith of the Nation Is pledged to that
course Of action.
SPANISH REINFORCEMENTS FOR CUBA.
Santander, March ga detachment OF troops
consisting Of $40 men started for Cuba this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

by the
FIFTH ANF,N UE
AUCTION ROOMS,
23S FIFTH AVENUE.
WIN y. NORMAN. Auc;ioneer.
TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION
THIS TIKI RSDAY AFTERNOON.
MARCH 81. AT TWO O'CLOCK.
MR. TOzO TAKAYANAGTS
(of 49, Fi.th-aveD
Choice collection u
ORIENTAL. PORCFI.AINS.
BRONZF.S, LACQUERSu
SWORDS. CARVINGS. CABINET SPECIMENS. IN SOFT
PASTE SINGLE COLOR. AND BLUE AND WHIrHs
OLD POTTERIEs. RARE PAINTINGS. PRINTS. eto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

A. Citizens and Strangers
Desiring stylish hats q extra quality should call at
Fspcnscheids 5, lis Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21
SOzOdOnt.

This word. which been staring everybody in the
face Tor the past years and getting into nearly
ever, lys mouth preparation for cleansing tsautt.
Tying and preserving the teeth. sweetenng the breath
ami arrcstng the progress of decay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-21

London March 20-rhe Yorkshire Post an
nounces the death at Mentone yesterday or the
Duchess Of Ieinstcr. the noted beauty
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
News From Apache.

Deputy '. 5. Marshal J. II. Thomp- son and posse returned from Fort Apache last Saturday They were well received by the military authori- ties at Apache and, as stated in these columns last week, the commanding officer promised to arrest the Indians who fired upon the Gila county officers at Cibicu December 8, and to deliver them to Mir, Thompson, at San Carlos, at as early date as practicable
 While the posse was at Apache six of the Cibicu chiefs came to the post and were given hearing by Lieuten- ant Rivers, acting agent, in reference to the Cibicu fight, Of course, their version was favorable to the Indians, excuIpating them and throwing the blame upon the officers, but as parts of their story were known to be false, the whole was discredited. The ex- animation served to draw from the witnesses the names of several Indians who were among the leaders in the attack upon the sherifr's posse at Cib- fen, and also elicited the important testimony that Cooley, the head chief os the band and brother of Nau-tan- go-tayz, who was shot by Deputy Voris, pursued Ketcherside and fired three or four shots at him from a six shooter, and, the Indians ayerred, would have overtallen and killed him if his ,Cooley's) pony had not fallen. Nan-tan-g -go-tayz was buried with all the honors due a chief of his rank, and four ponies were let to the grave and their throats cat so that the departed chief may ride in the happy hunting ground. The killing of the ponies I had greater significance, however, as the Indians declared that it meant that | four white men must die to atone for the killing of the chief
 The Indians showed great displeas- ure because Deputies Benbrook, Yoris Ketcherside and Kyle were not placea sAdc~ sel by ta5 m4tary, and Al-chu-sl, the head chief of an the White Mountain Apaches, made a speech in which he declared, with some warmth, that he was not al all satisfied with the way things were going; that when an Indian did anything wrong he was arrested and put in the guard house, but that white men were not ! punished for ofenses against the h. dians. He recounted the many griev- ancas which the Indians had against the white people, and referred to sev- eral incidents wherein, as he alleged, Indians had been killed by whites and oattempt made to punish the perpe- trators.
 Al the cavalry troops were absent from Apache, with orders from Gen. eral Niles to follow the trail of depre- dating Indians, until they were either captured or killed
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
The Moranci Affa1r.

The attempted robbery and subse- quent killing at Morenci on Wednes- day of last week caused considerable excitement in Graham county, and has attracted widespread notice on account of the boldness of the attempt and the desperate character of the robbers. I. was about 12.30 a. m., on Wednesday, when Paul Becker, book-keeper for Mrs, Mccormick, returned to the store where he slept, and after he entered was confronted by five Mexicans who ordered him to open the safe. Becker refused and was attacked by the rob bers and stabbed several times as he was getting out through window, and knife left sticking in his back in the region of the kidneys. About day light, Deputy Sheriff Alex. Davis and Mir. Salcido located the robbers in a house about 100 yards from the store where they had been joined by others of the gang, numbering in all some 20 men. The gang opened fire, which was returned by the officers. Salcido was shot through the head and killed, and one of the gang, Augustine Cha con, was wounded.
 The Mexicans then escaped up a steep hill, and John Smith, foreman oi the Turtle brand of cattle, jumped on horse, rode around the hill and headed the Mexicans off, and sue ceeded in killing two of them, Pillar Lana and Morales. The rest of the
 lng scattered. Mir. Salcido was an
 1 citizens of Graham county and his
 lth is greatly deplored. The Mexi-
 who killed Salcido and who con
 the deed, was brought into Solomonville, prisoner, last Sunday We are indebted to Mir. Alex Mclean superintendent of tho Old Dominion copper mines, for most of the fact bere given
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

to advertise for bids for th jIlowinq purposes:
 PRINTma-For publishing the pro ceedings of the Board of Supervisors for publishing the delinquent list; for publishing the Great Register; for pub fishing reward notices; for publishing notices of bids; for publishing election proclamations, and all publications, public notices, etc, required by the county, or the officers thereof, in the manner prescribed by law.
 BOARD OF PRISONERS OR PAUrERs- First, for boarding prisoners confined ;g the county jail, tive meals per day, of good and wholesome food, stated price per meal or day; second, for boarding paTpers, two meals per day, a stated price per meal, day or month.
 BURIAL OF PAUPERs-For the burial of paupers, including plain coffin and head-stone or board, grave to be not less than five feet deep; stated price per case.
 INSANE For conveying the insane to the asylum at Phoenix, Arizona; a stated price per case.
 MEDICAL ATrENDANcE-To the indi- gent sick and prisoners confined in the county jail, and attending on the Pro- bate Court on examination of insane persons; bids for medical attendance, etc, must be made ID accordance with Act No. P, laws of 1891, and Act No. IS, laws of 1895.
 WooD-For twenty cords of wood, more or less, of good merchantable quality, either cedar, mesquite or oak, or mixed, as may be required, to be delivered at the court house or hospi- tai in such quantities as may be neces. sary.
 Terms-To commence after the con- tracts have been awarded, and end on the first Monday of January, 1897
 Payments to be made quarterly by warrants drawn on tho County Treas urer.
 Bonds will be required from all per sons to whom contracts are awarded, for the faithful performance thereof
 Bids will be received at the office of tho Clerk of the Board, until 10 o'clock a. m. January 9th, lS9G
 The Board reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids
 The Board then adjourned to Dee, 3lst, 1895.
 c. M. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

Fresh depredations by San Carlos reservation Indians are reported. Mir, Blankenship, vaquero for Jotn and Robt. Pringle, found three horses dead on the range near the mouthof Can yon creek, last week. One of the ami mals had his throat cut, showing it was the work of Indians. Mir, Blank enship did not stop to examine the other two carcasses but they were pro- bably killed in the same way. R. NJ. Anderson and Bud Odle, whose horses range three miles below Pringle's, on Ash creek, have lost twelve horses, supposed to have been stolen by In- dians A man is reported killed by Indians near Mogollon, N. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
Card of Thanks.

Alter brief visit in Globe on the very sad mission relating to the death of my brother, Roderick Mcintosh, l would be ungrateful not to aelaowl- edge the hospitality of the Globe people, and especially of the warm sympathy and assistance extended by the friends and acquaintances of my deceased brother
 And avail myself of this opportu- nity to express my appreciation and sincere thanks for their timely aid and responsive sympathy which will never be forgotten. Respectfully,
 D. MCINTosH.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

The popularity of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and the high esteem in which it is held leads us to believe it to be an article of great worth and merit. We have the pleasure of giving the experience of three prominent citizens of Redondo Beach, Cal, in the use of the remedy. Mr. A. V. Trudell says: "l have always received prompt relief when used Chamberlain Cough Rem edy." Mir. James Orchard says "I am satisfied that Chamberlain Cough Remedy cured my cold" Mir. J. NJ. Hatcher says: "For three years have used Chamberlain Cough Rem edy in my family and it's results have always been satisfactory" For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
,ugl75,tf
Notice.

BIDS WILL BE OPENED ON JANU- ary 9th, 1896, by the Board of Supervisors of Gila County, for the following purposes;
 PRINTING. For publishing the proceedings of the Board of Supervisors,
 For publishing the Delinquent List. For publishing the Great Register For publishing reward notices For publishing notices of bids. For publishing election proclamations, and all publications, public notices, etc., required by the county, or the officers thereof, in the manner prescribed by law.
 BOARD OF PRISONERS OR PAUPgRs. First-For boarding prisoners confined in the county jail, two meals per day, of good and wholesome food, stated price per meal or day
 Second-For boarding paupeas, two meals per day, stated price per meal, day or month.
 BURIAL OF PAUPEBs. For the burial of paupers, including plain coffin and head.stone or board, grave to be not less than five feet deep, stated price per case.
 INSANE.
 For conveying the insane to the asylum at Phoenix, Arizona, stated price per case.
 MEDICAL ATTENDANCE. To the indigent sick and prisoners confined in the county jail, and attending on the Pro- bate Court on examination of insane persons; bids for medical attendance, etc, must be made in accordance with Act No. 22, laws of 1891, and Act No. 4S, laws of 1895.
 WOOD.
 For twenty cords of wood, more or less, of good merchantable quality--either cedar, mesquite or oak, or mixed, as may be required, to be delivered at the Court House or Hos pital in such quantities as may be necessary. Terms to commence after the contracts have been awvrdad, and end on the first Monday of January, 1897.
 Payments to be made quarterly by war rants drawn on the County Treasurer Bonds will be required from all persons te whom contracts are awarded, for the faithful performance thereof.
 Bids will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Board until 10 o'clock A. NJ. January 9th, 1896.
 The Beard reserves the right to reject any and al bids.
 Globe, A. T., December 19, 1895.
 c. NJ. ALLISON, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Gils County Arizona Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28


 The beginning of the new year will have a welcome usher in the shape of fresh Almanac, descriptive of the ori- gin, nature and uses of the national tonic and altcrative, Eostetter's Stom- ach Bitters Combined with the de- scriptiye matter will be found calendar and astronomical calculations absolute ly reliable for correctness, statistics, Illustrations, verses carefully selected, and other mental food highly profta- ble and entertaining, On this pamph- let, published and printed annually by The Hostetter Company, of Pittsburg, GO hands are employed in the mechan- ical department alone. Eleven months are devoted to it's preparation. It is procurable, free, of druggists and country dealers everywhere, and Is printed in English, German, French, Spanish, Welsh, Norwegian, Holland, Swedish and Bohemia.
 Rabbit metal for sale at the SmvET BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

The editors, among other friends of Mir. Alonzo Baily, kindly remembered by him on Christmas, return thanks for present of fish and oysters fresh from the briny deep, a most accept able gift. Mir. Bailey, who has been spending the holidays with his family in Los Angeles, is expected in Globe within day or two.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

o. N. Creswell, Clerk of the District Court, suffered a severe attack ofheart disease on Tuesday night, which came near proving fatal. For two or three minutes Mir Creswell was apparently lifeless, and was with difficulty resus- citated. Although still weak, MT. Creswell is improving and able to be about.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
Bargains in Cigars.

Sorething that has never been known in Arizona-a nice cigar for 8 cents, made by the Abady Cigar Fac tory, Chicago, Ill. Fifty of these ci- gars, 5 inches in length, long filler, handtomely put up, per box, S1.75; twenty five in box, S1. .O0.
 Also the well-known brand, 'Defen- 6er," Q fine Havana cigar, made by the sarne firm, 50 in box, S2.75, and g in . box, S1.5O. This cigar is a splendid smoker. My choicest cigar is the "El Rivero,' the leading brand of the Abady Cigar Factory, which is a very fine Havana cigar; 30 in Q box, S8.75, and 25 in a box, S2.OO.
 Weinvite the public at large to come and sample our cigars, FREE of charge, and they will find them to bo as repre- sented. P. GOLDBERG Sc Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

George T. Peter, of Lower Tonto, IS spending few days in town with hls friends. He has the rare faculty ot always making himself agreeable, and is regarded as one of Gila county 8 most substantial citizens Mir. Peter is a large cattle owner and he reports that the live stock interest in his sec tion is enjoying 8 prosperous season,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

Work win soon be begun on the foot bridge at the Broad street crossing of Pinal creek, to replace the bridge washed away in the September tlcod. c. E. Fruin has the contract and will erect a substantial structure.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

The messenger of death again visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. D, $, Heron, on Tuesday last, and took from them their bright and lovable little son, Chester. Within three weeks they have lost all their children, three in number, by that dread disease, diph. theria. Mir. and Mrs. Heron have the sympathy of the entire community in their great bereavement
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

On Monday, a petition to the Board of Supervisors, to appoint quarantine officers as precaution against the spread of diphtheria, was circulated and generally signed by taxpayers, 4 partial quarantine was already in force, with Dr. T. s. Collins as health officer, assisted by Herbert Pratt, but the authority of the Supervisors was deemed necessary to enforce it, The petition was favorably acted upon by Chairman of the Board E. H. Cook, and since Monday evening a strict quarantine has been enforced, with Herbert Pratt and Frank Johnson as patrol guards No new cases have developed this week and the disease is confined to two families.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

M, A. Leahy, proprietor of the Fort Thomas & Globe stage line drcye an cz4-o in lest Saturday, bringing
 commercial travellers ard big icat of baggage. Since he tooS charge of the line there has been a marked in- crease of travel and express business. A petition is being circulated for a change of schedule, to secure a day drive both ways. If adopted, the stage will leave Fort Thomas at D o'clock a. m. md arrive here at 6 D. m.; leave Globe at a. m. and arrive at Fort Thomas at 3 p. m. Such an arrangement would conduce to the comfort of travellers, and would insure greater regularity in the arrival of the mail, as it would not be affected by change of time card on the rail- road or by any delay of the train in reaching Fort Thomas. The present schedule is unsatisfactory for the req son that the hours of arrival and de- parture of the mail at Globe are so near together that letters can not be an- swered the same day as received, and confusion ard delay in the handling of mail is unavoidable. Mir. Leahy returned to Fort Thomas on Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
-Fa.- Rich Red Blood

Is the Foundation of the Wonderful Cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 That is Why the cures by Hoods Sar- gEpa. He are CURES.
 That is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla cures the severest cases of Scrofuls, Salt Rheun and other blood diseases.
 That is Why it overcomes That Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves, giyea energy in place of exhaustion.
 That is Why the sales of Hoods Sar- saparilla have increased year after year, until it now requires for its production the largest Laboratory in the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

A house ofthree rooms, conveniently located near the Old Dominion smelt. CT, with yard and good well ofwater. Apply at the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

A Silver City dispatch, of December 2S, states that the commanding officer of Fort Bayard received a message from San Carlos reservation, saying that fifteen bucks left there in spite of the efforts of the authorities to pre- vent their departure, with the avowed intention of joining the band of rene gades now out.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
Notice to Freighters

1000 teams wanted to haul coke from Fort Thomas to the town of Globe, A. T., and copper back from Globe to Fort Thomas. CHA VALLEY GLOBE & NORTHERN RAILWAY Co,
 By WILLIAM GARLAND,
 President. Address. Bowie TT
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28
A welcome Usher of 'aO.

Dr. Ancil Martin, PhenIx, A. T.. Eye, ear, nose and throat a speclaIty.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

Another ear of canned goods has just arrived for the Old Dominion Commercial Company, in which was included a choice line of Melrose and Snowflake goods, acknowledged to be the choicest pack on the market. Old Dominion Commercial Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-12-28

F. F Kellner & Go. are agents for Pabst Milwaukee Beer and have just received.their first carload, with orders to lnest all competition.