davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27
FRAMING Fon RAIN.

Az Tucson last week the curious spectacle was witnessed of deyout company of the Sisters of St. Joseph and few malo believers, marching in procession carrying banners bearing the image of the Virgin, orucifix, and lighted tapers. About o'clock every informing tho little band of supplicants marched to the first bridge east of the Santa Cruz and back to the convent.
 The whole scene was not only im- pressive, but the chanting and responses were really pretty, the voices sounding sweetly in tho fresh morning air. It cannot be said, however honest the in- tention of tho goed ladies, that this means of producing rain is always sue cessful, but in case of failure and the sky refuses to respond, the tutelary saints are then nailed in trees and are left to blister In the sun till their DOT verseness ceases and the rains descend to slake the thirsty earth, when they are again taken down and restored to their places of favor in the hearts and hsarthstones of the deyout and faithful.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27
TERRITORIAL VOTES.

firms the report that it will soon bios som into 6 daily.
 1t is announced that Carlos H. Fully will take charge of the Fl Fronterizo on the 1st proxino.
 Mrs, Wyatt, who is now representing the Phoenix Republican, is making tour of Southern Arizona
 4 syndicate has leased 2000 acres of land near Phoenix to grow oanaigre. Works for handling tue product will be erected.
 It is reported, says the Citizen, that the Stockman, now published in Will cox, will be removed to Phoenix.
 A. J, Deran, late of Florence, has become a partner of Governor R. c. Powers, of Prescott, in the real estate and mining business.
 The Mesa Free Press suspended pub lication for week; the force, from editor te devil, having been overcome by "that tired feeling"
 Harold W. Roll, late of the Flag staff Democrat, proposes to publish q monthly periodical to be known as "Arizona's Resources, The name is time-worn, and the chances of success rather doubtful, We think.
 The Harqus Hala group of mines, which were supposed to be worked out, are likely to again become large pro- duoers of gold. A chamber of ore WAS struck on the 2O0-foot level, recently, and forty sacks of the ore arc said to have averaged 5000 per sack
 The Florence Tribune is informed that John Dunbar, late of the Gaaotte, has bought into the Saturday Review, and that the Review is to bs trans formed into daily.
 The Oasis favors municipal license on newspapers, of fifteen to twenty five dollars per quarter, which, it thinks, would close up it's Jim crow rivals" and give "the only newspaper Nogales ever had" fair return for the work it is doing. Not . very good sug- gestion, Mir. Bird, for if you had the field all to yourself, you might find the community unappreoiatiye, which i, characteristic of the Arizona public as regards newspapers,
 Yuma is making au effort to have a branch of the Soldiers Home at santo Monica located at Yuma. Many of the old soldiers at Santa Monica of asthma. tic tendencies frd the climate very try. ing, and they desire to get located where the air is dry Tribune. The United States land court, by information received yesterday by Clerk Long, has adjourned, us to Ari zona, till November II, when q ses sion will be commenced at Tucson tc dispose of the six cases remaining il the Arizona series These will be, il is expected, finally adjusted at Uni term of court, and the land grant bug bear in Arizona forever laid to rest. II New Mexico, howsver, the court is fai from through, and the end cannot bt approximately dated.
 The owners of the Harqua Hal mine are feeling so jubllant over tn recent discovery of new body of or of incalculable wealth in the Bonanz claim, that they have sent to this cit. for @ carload of beer and vino. Al hands connected with the mine vii | join in a grand celebration. Phoeni Republicap.
 Joe Marler and a party oi prospect ors have recently made a phSnomene mineral discovery on the south side C Salt River canyon. They found larg reef of conglomerste formation whio samples Sl04 in gold. The find about forty.hve miles enst of Phoenis but whether in Gils or Maricopa count the Republican fails to state
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

W. J. Bryant, attorney for the Cher okes Indians, in the matter of the claim allowed by Congress, amounting to $500, 900, will receive S2OO, 900 as his fee. Over thirty-two years ago the Indians interested in this claim exc cuted contract with ". J. Bryant, giving him 20 per cent of all the money he could get out of the combination of claims. In order to get the claims through Congress and effect Q settle ment, Mir. Bryant has had to pledge about Sl5O, 900 to other attorneys and officials, thus leaving him but $50, GOO. Mr. Bryant is now feeble old man 7S years of age, and is not likely to live to enjoy his we'll earned wealth. The fund of S6OO,O will be paid next month and divided among HOO In dians, who will receive from n cents to $500 apiece
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

A horse kicked II. 8. Shafer, of the Frecmyer House, Middleburg, N. r., on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff A friend recommended him to use Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm, which he did, md in two days was able to be around. MT Shafer has recommended it to many others and says it is excel- lent for any kind of bruise or sprain. This same remedy is also famous for it's cures of rheumatism. For sale by H. C. Hitchcock, Druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27


 X Washington, D. C., dispatch 10 the Phoenix Herald, of July 20, states that President Cleveland has ignored the charges against Governor Hughes. This is as it should be, as the admins tration of l.. c. Hughes has been ereditable, and the fight against him has been made by @ lot of political bosses, who sought to gain control of the Democratic machine to work their own schemes. If President Cleveland and his advisers have decided that the charges are groundless, the decision should be emphasized by the removal of those federal office holders who en- dorsed Hughes for appointment, yet are now the chief conspirators against the Governor, solely because they can not use him. They are responsible for the disruption of the Democratic party in Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

If the Arizona Press Association has a mission, it has failed to demonstrate it. Its object might be supposed to be to benefit the press of the Territory, but in this it has utterly failed.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

October l7 next has been named as the date on which Archbishop Chap belle will be formally invested with the palhum at the cathedral in Santa Fe, N. M., by Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr. Satolli, fifteen to twenty archbishops snd bishops and many priests from all over the country, will ,attend the cere. monv.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

dishonest, constantly increasing single standard in 1878. When the 'uult' question comes up again, just remem. ber to look at the coin itself.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
OFFICE or THE BOARD og SUPERVISORS, DE, Gila O., Arix.. July 1, 1895.

OFFICE OF THE
 BOARD og SUPERVISORS,
 GioBE, Gils O., AriE., July 1, 1895. ] Regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Supervisors, and first meet ing of the Board of Equalization.
 Present Supervisors Devore and Stewart and G. NJ. Allison, Clerk,
 Absent Supervisor Cook.
 On motion Supervisor Devore was elected Chairman pro tenn.
 Convened as Board of Supervisors; and on motion the following claims were allowed and warrants on the Ex- pense Fund ordered drawn in payment thereof:
 G. w Jacobs, services at bur
 ial of pauper er.....a$ 10 % Wm. Zimmerman, burial of
 paupers, etc ,...... 61 % H. c. Hitchcock (assIgned by
 N. Hocker), care of pauper, 50 co The Sultan Mere. Co, supplies 59 45 Alfred Kinney, Court Ooms'r. 27 % M. Borques, Jr, Fire Marshal 20 % NJ. Borques, Jr., Sanitary h.
 speotor ................ 52 % w. G. Power, Stenographer IS 90 Alohzo Bailey, Clerk Dist. Ct. S2 co Alfred Kinney, ice for Hospital 6 6S J. H. Thompson (assigned K.
 B. SchelD, services burial
 pauper ........ g 50 T. A. Pascoe, livery ... Is 00 The H H. McNeil Co.,, blanks i % The Old Dominion Commercial
 Co.,, supplies ......... IT 25 J. H. Thompson, Sheriff, for
 hummoning jurors, months
 ending June30, '95, for $500,
 was on motion allowed for 125 co J. H. Thompson, Sheriff, fees
 and expenses. ........... l9 l5 J. II. Thompson, Sheriff, tele-
 grams ............. 3 60 H. s. Crocker Co.,, blank books fl 20 J. H. Thompson, Sheriff, per
 diem J. P Court ........ 24 co On motion tue following claims were allowed and warrants on Salary Fund ordered drawn in payment J. H. Thompson, JaIler Sl50 co J. H. Thompson, Sheriff 100 co J. H. Thompson, Assessor l50 co Alouzo Bailey, Clerk Dist Ct, 50 co The Board then stood at recess until l o'clock P. m.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

On the night of July 21st Silver City and Whitewater, in Grant county, N, NJ, were visited by an extraordinary flow of water, exceeding in volume any flood previously witnessed since the settlement of that county by the whites. The Trimmer House and many business houses wore damaged. Telegraph wires to Silver City are down and all news is obtained from eeuriers arriving from Whitewater. X number of houses at Whitewater were destroyed. The Santa Fe railroad lost several bridges on the Silver City branch The rain has been general throughout the Ter ritory.
 An Albuquerque dispatch of tho 22d states that four spans of the bridge spanning Gallistree river were swept away, and four Santa Fe trains, west and south bound, are tied up. The same dispatch says: ''New Mexico has had more rain in the past two weeks than in ten years before"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

If you want suit of clothes made to order and warranted to fit call on G. s, Van Wagenen,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

and Stewart, and c M, Allison, Clerk. On motion the following claims were then allowed and warrants on the Ex- poDss Fund ordered drawn ip payment of same ChAs. Finley, fixing ditch 5 II % J. c. Lundy, repairs on shacklss, etc .....,......... , 75 C. Nj. Allison, stamps and stA-
 tiouery .............,...... 31 34 IL Jewell, juror ........... f 30 NJ. Borques, Jr, sanitary ex-
 penSes ..... ........... ......,. ; UO B. G, Fox, N. D., meals nt
 Hospital ............. 20G 40 5. c. Fox, NJ. D., attendance
 on indigent sick, quarter end
 iug June 30, 1895. ... 8l8 25 Mills Van Wsgenen, drawing
 jury and disposing of case in-
 sanity ......,.......... 8 % Sam Kee (assigned Henderson,
 care pauper ............ 30 co Emma Beach, lRundrcss ... GO %
 Claim of Mills Van Wagenen, salary as Probate Judge, quarter ending June 30, 1895, for $75. was allowed and warrant on Salary Fund ordered drawn in paymou. thersoi.
 Report of Fred II. Powers, Ovorseer of Reno Road District, filed, read, and on motion accepted. It appearing that l there was a balance of S62. 25 due said Oyersssr, warrant was ordered drawn on said road district for that amount
 On motion it was ordered that Mrs. D. Ruiz, an indigent person, be al- lowed s2.5O per week until further order
 Report of County Superintendent of Schools EJod and accepted.
 Report of B. G. Fox, NJ. D., for second qumter, filed, and on motion accepted.
 Report of Coanty Superintendent of Schools iSs sll1nimum amount of funds for school purposes for year 1895-6, filed.
 The Treasurer and License Tax Col leetor then made settlement for licenses and poll taxes collected during quarter ending June 30, 1895, and the License and Poll Tax Collector was charged with the receipts re-issued to him.
 W. NJ. Griffith, having made appli- cation to change the road from the lane in front of his fence to sand wash be- hind his corral at Dripping Springs, on motion the same was granted
 On motion it was ordered Mrs. N. c. Booth be allowed $20 per month and rent of house for July and August.
 On motion the Boards of Supervisors and Equalization stood at recess until 9 o'clock 8. m. tomorrow
 G. M. ALLISON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27

Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 8, r. & A. M., for the year IgQ5
Arizona silver belt., 1895-07-27
AFTER RECESS.

PreRont-Superyisors Cook, Devore and Stewart, and c, M. Allison, Clerk.
 On motion the following claims were then allowed and warrants on the Ex- PeDss Fund ordered drawn in payment of same
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
At the Yale Field.

There are good reasons why the Yale
Cambridge athletic contest should take
place on the Yale field, but perhaps
they are not as strong as those that
will be advanced In favor of New York,
All the arguments that belong to the
sentimental side are in favor Of having
this college contest on the college
ground; there are also good material
reasons, The Yale field offers excellent
facilities for the meeting, and Is ex-
pected to be the training ground for
the Englishmen after their arrival In
this country. 1t probably has dis
tinct advantages over any other that
can be obtained, On the other hand
New York has assumed that the contest
must be there, as q matter of course.
1t has been pointed out that it will be
better to have the match little later
than was first proposed, because then
society" will have come back to town.
Another thing not much talked of, but
not forgotten is that there will prob
ably be a greater number of spectators
at New York, and therefore more dol
| lars to be made.
There does not seem to be much effort
to obtain the selection of New Haven
as the place of meeting. unless it be by
the business men of the city, who be-
| lieve it will bring money and boom"
the town In the eyes of the world and
of England. Too much insistence on
| this point may defeat its own purpose,
Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
Attacked by Vertigo.

p. b. Hinsdale Of Albert street, West
Haven, who is engaged in the monu-
mental business, fell off the stone steps
of the Bridgeport postoffice Saturday
noon, and quite crowd gathered about
the injured man. Postmaster Steward
assisted him into his office and placed
him on a couch.
Mr.. Hinsdale was forty years ago a
carriage manufacturer in this city,
doing business at the corner of East
and Bridge streets. He was in poor
health few months ago for number
Of weeks, but despite his advanced age
eighty years, rallied and resumed bust.
ness. He is the father of Mrs. Bean
wife Of Mr.. George w. Bean of Brad.
ley street. this city, prominent con.
tractor at the New Haven Manufacutr
ing company's establishment on Whit
ney avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
At cALYARY RAPTIsr cHuRcH.
Last Sermon of the Season by Rev. Mr.
Poteat.

Last Sermon of the Season by Rev. Mr..
Rev. MIR. Poteat preached his last SER
mon of the season last evening, taking
as a subject, 1.-THE Conclusion of the
Whole Matter" He summarized the
evening sermons of the past ten months
and stated the conclusion as follows:
That the Christian view of the world
is the only one possible to thought,
and that the Christian experience of life
furnishes the only possible peace. The
optimist, the pessimist, the Christian,
the illusioned, the disillusioned, the
riumphant-here are the classes into
which men are divided, and the answers
which they make to the question is
us life worth living?" is their only
answer. This Mr.. Poteat illustrated
from ecclesiastics, Tolstoi and others.
He said his ministry during the past
ten months on Sunday evenings had
treated but two topics, sin and saliva
ton, and the conclusion Of the whole
matter he summarized in three points
God, reverence, duty.
At the close of the sermon two per-
sons made public confession Of accept
ing Christ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
pedestrians Have the Right Of wax.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
AS pedestrian a question arises in
my mind in regard to the right of way
on street crossings between our citizens
on foot and the small army of cyclists.
Having more than once of late mar
rowly escaped being run into while
crossing on public thoroughfare by
a cyclist it seems to me some rule
should be promulgated in which the
rights of pedestrians should be determ-
ined. If l am not mistaken all persons
driving or on horse back at all cross
ings are bound to give pedestrians the
right Of way. Should not the rule apply
and be enforced as regards cyclists?
If not. let us have the whole thing
changed and give all carriages the
right of way, as is the custom in Lon
don and Paris, where pedestrians are
arrested if they are run over.
INQUIRER.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
A Common Cause Of Sickness
IN WARM WEATHER NOTHING SO
DANGEROUS AS DECAYED FOODS.

Everyone knows or ought to know that de-
cayed foods are poisonous Boards of Health
seek to prevent their sale.
We now have in mind the results which fol-
low the decay and decompositio of foods af.
ter they have been eaten, for unless diges-
ton occurs within a reasonable time after
our meals, decomposition sets In.
If dyspeptics will stop and consider for a
moment some of the symptoms of their
trouble, such as disagreeable breath, eructa-
tons of gas or bad taste In the mouth, thew
will understand that they all must come from
decaying foods that ought properly to have
| been absorbed into the system.
Spots before the eyes, dizziness, sleepless-
| ness. dyspeptio headaches are but a few OF
the effects following the abso rption into the
blood of poisons developed from decompos.
| ing and undigested food that lies in the stom-
ach.
1t was u recognition of this important fact
| that caused the Mount Lebanon Shakers tc
| devote so much of their time to the prepare
| ton of remedy for dyspepsia, and nothing
/, is more efficient than the Digestive Cordia
which they have recently placed ON the mar
ket. #t
Its action is 50 prompt that relief frequent
! ly follows the very first dose. 1t restores
the appetite and increases the weight
| Plumpness and strength take the place OF
weakness and that care-worn expression
which points out the dyspeptics In every
community. The local druggists are now Civ.
ing away interesting descriptive pamphlets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages.
affecting eyes, ears and throat, and Is
In fact, the great enemy of the mucous
membrane Neglected colds in the
head almost invariably preeede catarrh,
causing an excessive flow of mucous,
and If the mucous discharge becomes
interrupted the disagreeable results of
catarrh will follow. such as bad breath,
severe pain across forehead and about
the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sound
In the ears and oftentimes a very Of
fensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm
is the acknowledged cure for these
troubles. JULIO 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
ACCUSED OF TN EFT.
Catherine Malone Charged With Stealth
Fifty eight Dollars From Nellie MI

Catherine Malone Charged With Stealing
Fifty-eight Dollars From Nellie Me-
Mahon.
Catherine Malone, who has been en-
ployed as housemaid by Morris N.
Myers of the Connecticut Clothing COM
pany, was arrested yesterday by De-
tective Sergeant Cowles and locked up,
charged with the theft of some Eng
lish currency and American money from
Nellie Mcmahon, a fellow domestic.
The Malone woman was subsequently
released under bonds of $3.50 furnished
by Mary Curtin,
The story of the alleged theft is a
peculiar one. The Malone and McMa-
domestics at Mr. Myers house, 25 Woos-
ter Place. Last Wednesday morning
both girls went downstairs into the
basement to do the laundry work.
While there the Mcmahon woman said
that she had left the door of her room
open, and that her purse containing
eleven and one-half pounds in English
currency and So in American money on
the bureau and she was afraid some
sneak thief WOULD get In and steal the
money.
The Malone woman treasured her
companion and the work in the base
ment was continued. When 1t was con-
cluded the Mcmahon woman went UP
to her room, but no trace Of the purse
or money could be found, The theft
was reported to the police and Detec-
tive Sergeant Cowles detailed on the
case.
Thursday Myers removed with his
family to his summer cottage at the
shore and took Catherine Malone with
him to do the work. Prior to going te
the shore he discharged the McMahor
woman from his employ. Yesterday
Sergeant Cowles went to the shore anc
searched among the Malone woman's
effects. In her satchel he found the
Mcmahon woman's purse and in 1t wers
one and one-half sovereigns and three
one dollar bills. Although the woman
stoutly maintained that she was limo
cent, she was placed under arrest ant
brought to police headquarters In thi:
city. She will be arraigned in the city
court this morning. The value of the
stolen currency in American money il
about $5S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
ZOE TWO DAYS.

Horse Guards Tournament In September.
The arrangements for the two-day
tournament to be given by the Second
company, Governors Horse Guard, on
September 2 are being gotten into shape,
The prizes will be of unusual value and
some Of the events will have for first
prize articles worth several hundred
dollars. The company contemplates
taking trip in a body to the next Paris
exposition and the tournament Is one
of the schemes it has to raise money
for this purpose. The affair promises
to be quite an event from an athletic
standpoint.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-15
ROGERS BICYCLE CLUB.
Their Coming Ten Mile Handicap Ro
Race.

Their Coming Ten Mile Handicap Road
Race.
The entry blanks for the Rovers' ten
mile handicap road race are out. The
race will be twice around the triangu-
lar course at East Haven, the start be-
ing at 4 o'clock, Tuesday, July 30. There
are twenty-eight prizes, as follows: Sill
yer coffee set, silver tea set, silver ice
pitcher, pair Palmer tires, pair NJ. & w.
tires, dress suit case, searchlight lam
tern, picture, bell rock lantern, sweater
searchlight lantern, pair of cycle pants
sweater, clock, sweater, fishing rod, sad.
die, cuff buttons, cycle shoes, Heath
foot pump, fountain pen, straw hat
Shepard wood rims and rubber leggins