davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
WHAT SILVER COINAGE HAS
 DONE FOR MEXICO.

In summing up his investigations into the industrial conditions of Mexico. as affected by the free coinage of silver, Wm. F. Curtis says, in the Chicago Re cord: "rhe depreciation of silver or appreciation of gold. which ever way you put it, has stimulated the activity of almost every artisan in Mexico every blacksmith, every shoemaker, every tailor, and every petty trades man who deals in domestic products because the price of imported rner- chandise having advanced with the premium on gold, the common people have been compelled to purchase wear ing apparel and other necessaries of life from local.manufacturers instead of from merchants who import goods. It is usually admitted to be n correct principle of political economy that every community should so far as pos sible supply It's own wants.
 Not only have the industries of the household been stimulated, but manu- featuring establishments of many kinds have sprung up in all parts of the country, in which the productive power of the local artisans has been multiplied many fold by the assemblage of labor and the use of modern machinery. When measured by the magnitude of the manufacturing interests of the Uni ted States and Great Britain the aggre- gate of these improvements seems very small; but they are very extensive and important to Mexico when compared with the condition of her mechanical industries few years ago. They have not only attracted much foreign capital but have absorbed considerable idle money belonging to native investors. The same cause has stimulated the ex- port trade and the production of ex- portable products to even greater degree.
 ''Thereiore, while the imports show very large falling of, the exports of Mexico show corresponding increase. In 1895 there was balance of trade amounting in round numbers to S56,- 900, 900 in favor of that country in it's foreign commerce. In 1890 the i'm. ports of Mexico exceeded S52, ,000, GOO; in 1895 they were S34, 900. .000. In 1890 the exports were s63, ,00O, ,000; in 1895 they were 9O,oO0,0OO and dur ing the first six months of the current year they reached S49, ,OOo, 900.
 Thus, not only have the exports in- creased 10 remarkable degree, but their value, when calculated in the local currency and compared with the cost of production, has doubled The S50,- 900, 900 worth of merchandise which was shipped ont of the country during the first six months of this year IS worth sl00, 900, 900 for export when com pared with it's export value ten years ago, although for home consumption its price remains unchanged"
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
CHILD'S AID ASSOCIATION.
OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION

OBJECTS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
 Section i. TO unite fraternally all acceptable white children, either male or female, of every honorable profes- sion, business or occupation, who are of sound bodily health, or good moral character and of temperate habits, from the ages of six years to sixteen years in the First Glass, and from six teen years to twenty years in the Sec ond Class.
 Sec. ?. To give all moral and mu- tual aid in it's power to it's members; encouraging each other in business, etc. Sec. 8. To establish a Benefit Fund, to be paid to the beneficiaries of the insured according to the terms of the policy.
 Article 2-Sec. |. This organization shall be known as the Child's Aid As. sociation of Arizona, and it's principal place of business is at Phoenix, Ari- zona. Incorporated under the laws ol the Territory of Arizona, April 24th, A. D. 1894.
 For further particulars. call on or address
 EUGENE MIDDLETON,
 News Depot, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
Election Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, Executive Department.
To all whom, It may concern,

 To all whom ii may concern,
 Whereas, under an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, en. titled Elections, approve March sth, 1887. 1t is provided that there shall be held through out the Territory. upon the Tuesday after the first Monday in November 4. D. 1888, and every two years thereafter, an election for members of the Legislative Assembly, and such other officers as may be required by law shall be chosen at such election.
 And. wheieas, it is further provided in said act that at least thirty days before each gen. eral election the Governor must issue an Flee tion Proclamation, under the great seal of the Territory, and transmit copies thereof to the clerks of the Boards of Supervisors of the counties in which such elections are to be held. Such Proclamation to contain state. mcnt of the time of the election, and the off, ces to be filled, and the offer of reward in the form prescribed by said act.
 Now, therefore, l, Benjamin J. Franklin. Governor of Arizona. in pursuance ot the duty cnjuined upon me, do hereby order a general election to be held on the Tuesday alter the first Monday in November A. D.. ls96 and the offices to be filed at such elec- ton do hereby designate to l@ as follows, to wit
 One Delegate to the y5th Congress ,d tn. United States.
 Twelve members of the Council of the Leg. islatiye Assembly of Arizona, and twenty-four members of the House of Representatives of the Legislative Assembly of Arizona, sppor. tioned agreeably to existing laws, as follows, t,, wit
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
TO MINE OWNERS.
October l5, 1896.

The Globe Commercial Club, desiring 10 draw attention to the extensive mine ral resources of the district, and to make available information regarding the developed mines, and the district in general will, during the ensuing year, publish preliminary report Mine owners having property await ing further development, or who may desire to have their mines listed, are requested to apply for blanks and further information.
 The Club will do all in its power to aid and encourage all branches of mining in this dist-ict, and requests cooperation on the part of mine owners.
 W. w. HILL,
 P. OATS,
 NJ. ISNEs,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

istration in New York IS 331, ,1S0, and in Chicago more than 370, GOO. On the days for registration the Republicans conveyed voters to the polls in cnrri- ages, while the Democrats had all their ward workers out, and with far less expenditure of money probably accom- plshed as much. How this large new vote will go is problem that is per picking the political managers, and will not be solved until the ballots are counted on tho night of November 3d.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
The Ideal panacea.

James l.. Francis, Alderman, Chi. cago, says: 'I regard Dr. Kings New Discovery as an Ideal Panacea for Coughs, Colds and Lung Complaints, having used it in my family for the last five years, to the exclusion of physician's prescriptions or other preparations.'
 Rev. John Burgus. Keokuk, Iowa, writes: ''I have been a Minister ot the Methodist Episcopal Church for 90 years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or thatgave me such speedy relief as Dr. Kings New Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles free at II. c. Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

Chas. F. Crisp, Ex.speaker of the U. $. house of representatives died in At lanta, Georgia, October 23.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
$2o Reward!

The above sum will be paid for the return to w. w. Brookner, agent, of a valise lost from the San Carlos stage one day last week.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REGULAR SERVICES.

Sunday mornings, preaching at II o'clock
 Sunday evenings, at 7:3O o'clock, proceeded by Praise service. Sunday school at half past two, in the afternoon.
 All are invited
 REV LOWELL l.. ROGERS, Pastor. Church and parsonage near the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name oi Cornelius & Munro, has been dis solved by mutual consent. MT Munro will continue the business, assume all liabilities and collect all accounts oi the late firm.
 WILLIAM CORNELIUS,
 NEIL MUNRO. Oetober lb ISQ6
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
For Sale.

My store building and lot on Broad street; also stock consisting of stoves. hardware and tinware, at cost, Call and inspect. J. SuTER.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
Notice to Taxpayers!

The duplicate Assessment Roll of GiIa county, for the year 1896, is now ill my possession for the collection of the taxes levied therein. The taxes of those holding real estate will be delin- quent on the third Monday in Decem- Der {2lst next, and nnless paid Oh that day, or prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 All persons holding personal proper ty and assessed for the same, and not bolding real estate in said Ciila county, or who have not given bond for said taxes, are notified that such taxes are now due, and unless pnid within short time, I shall proceed, ns per order of the Board of Supervisors, to collect and by distress and sale, sell such property for said taxes and costs of sale.
 The payment of the foregoing taxes may be made upon any business day, at my office in the Court House, in the town of Globe, Gila county.
 Dated this 2lst day of Sept, 1896.
 H. 0. HITCHCOCK,
 9-24w13 Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

Chicago is the political storm center in the Presidential contest, and the so- licitude of the opposing campaign com mittees is evidenced by the tremendous efforts put forth by them to impress voters with the righteousness of their cause. It is not improbable that the result in Chicago and Cook county may determine to which party the 24 cleo toral votes of Illinois will be given, and it is even possible that they may decide whether Bryan or Mckinley shall fill the highest office in the gift of the peo- pie. Every inducement has been of fered to secure full registration, with the result that the number of voters in Chicago not only shows an enormous increase, but is nearly 10000 greater than in New York city. The total reg
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
Last Nights Performance

Zamlock gave his first performances
her. lat ntIht, he was sen here lat
sixteen years ago and has been travel
ing around the Torll since that time.
One who saw his entertainment then
would not have recognized it last
night. The finest performance If that
kind ever seen in Carson. 1t IS hard
to name the different feats performed,
but everything was first class
througout. Billy" his easy going
assistant, is a card in himself, II
would thidk he would give out every
minute, but he gets there Just the
same. Take it all in all it was one
OF the most pleasing entertainments
given in Carson for some time
Quite a lot Of presents were distrib-
uted among the audience, but he
could dispense with that as the show
alone was worth double the price of
admission. Zamloch gives two more
performances here, with a complete
change Of program each night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03

who laid in IA stock Of Mckinley but
'Ons have gone bankrupt The only
sale they can find for them is t.
yuurg ladies who are making a col
lection OF birycle buttons, which is thu
rage.
At he Grand [ found a pronounced
gold bng trying 10 persua lie sonle
~"crazy'' silverites that if Il free silver
President We're elected the country |
would go to the dogs. He said he
knew what he a talking about us
he had mad IA long talk with a prom
iuent banker, wAo explained the silver
question tt him. H might have
lone his cause some good if he hain't
rung in the banker. When he got
through one of his audience remarked
that he was perfectly willing to go 10
the dogs with the country.
/ went to the Palace HOt-l-the hot
bed Of the silverites- md the fist
mar I saw was Charl.y Wallace, aud
ne was doing the talking for the
ClOWu lldI was HDJlk dill. lIty
seemed quite interested in what he
was saying. I walked over and took
IA chair a few feet away. 1t i I'M
necessary t. say that silver vas the
subject under discussion. Wa LACE
was showing them that with free coin
age every mining camp on the coast
would sOOm every farmer wouli get
good PRICES for his crops and be able
to remove the mortgages from the
farm: every idle man in the city
wuuld light out for The miues. The
ri tlre of prosperity he drew for his
listeners was indeed II work of art.
Charley had rverybndy happy again,
no one would have t, Look lOug for
work, in fact he would put five OF six
huuured men to wOlk on his mlhes In
Eureka county the moment a free
cuInag bill WAS PASSED aud sigued
by tue President. II there were any
gid bugs present they were sch
from pure S'u hhuIUe-S The Palace
Hotel is d poor rlace for goIi bIg-.
Any ulib WHO Is dU-OIttNIN d ice SlI-
yer MAI viii lie the proper thing at
Chicago.
He wants 10 'e a Western man toI
if he cones from the East he may
prove a Disappointment ~ his as5O j.
atoms from a silver Standl O,nr arr
necessarily bad. 4 coup e"f rveninL,
after Mckiulry'4 nomination Their,
va Il ratification meeting and pro
{ sion which didn't prove enthusiasts
tie. Californians want something be
sides rrotrctlOH. There iromi-r6 t
, hr something lively when p~Youn1
and S~prerkies return rom The Easr
DAYuung is sore from belns
bounced ard Spreckles = mad owe
, the treatment of his friends at ST
Louis. RumOr has it that DeYOnu,
: is one Of the ''uine' who will c,utrC
| the National campaign, and Spreckle
! is expected to knife the head OF tn
ticket if it Will help the local ticKt
The Democrats will no dOuHt have
walk over if they keep on the RICH
foot. Yours,
SILvERITE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
ALL SORTS,

DR.. Bergstein was in town yester-
dav.
The Curry Engine tower is CON-
pleted.
Theodore Winters has gone on to
Chicago to give Heating a rattle.
It will be a hot stuff Fourth at
WadswOrth this year, and no mistake.
D. II. Haskell and Tom Dimond
were through passengers last evening.
Sterling silverware in new designs at
G%olden,s.
A lone highwayman held up a stage
near Stockton yesterday and made a
good haul.
] ZamlOck ought to have q big house
this evening. His work is very clever
and b%ewildering.
John Wright, Ole Tennant. Sharon
Wilson, Cha5. MilllLan aud James
O'Hare left for Hope Valley yester-
day.
Doc. Benton, is getting better quite
fast. With his usual grit be laughs
at the idea Of a mere broken leg lay
ing him up over three weeks.
Go to Golden's for new designs in ster-
ling silverware.
George Kitzmeyer has received
word from The Pala-, California,
that his s~On-in-law had passed tue
crisis of the fever and it is low hoped
he will recover.
A new and improved bed lounge is
attracting a good deal Of attention al
George Kitzmeyer's Furniture Store
and we'll il might, as it is way aheaC
OF the old style in every respect Geo
Kitzmeyer is wide awake to all i'm
provements and is the first me to of
er them to the public and is Away.
the tirst one to reduce prices. m12u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
The Neiianh saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
" i:nnd saloon, when he proposes to
rur -trIctly up to the times. He will
lis, - the best liquors and cl lrs
md inc Old Government wills eA
which slides down your throat like
Al, tickling your palate meanwhile
III and see Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
oeen used foc children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens tie gums,
aiays all pain. cures wind collie, anu
the best remedy COR Diarrhoea
CWenty-tiv We cents "A bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
Millinery Goods.

Mrs. Knowles is con-taDtly receiv-
ing new and styli-h consign alents in
the way Of hats and millinery goods.
II you want your best gfrl to make a
sensation on the 4th, get her a new
hat Of Mrs. KnOwl-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
Notice.

The finest cattle range in the State of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. $500
acres which is in the best of condition for
ali classes of stock, Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call or address Raycraft sable Car
son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03

When BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried Tor Cas.oris.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Cas-oria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
Baked Beans and Brown Bread.

Mrs. Farnsworth who bakes such de-
licious beans ION the Boston plan) along
with brown bread, wishes to announce that
all orders should be in by Friday morn
ing to secure attention.. At her house
one blocks and a half south of Alex
Ardery's. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03

Quick AMI perm ,nent results IN bus
develnriug and beaurifyi z complex
ions with the great Mammalene rem
edy. Treatise 10y III al for 4 cer ts
Box 2438, San Francisco. inl73m
Carson has its percentage OF defect
i've ry-s and it is not wise for those
having AN error of vision to delay the
use Of spectacles. Mr., Farrer, scien-
titin optici4n at the Golden Jewelry
Store, will examine all eyes free o
charge, and will guarantee a perfet-
tinn correction where glasses g e
needed. ml3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
ICE! tCE!ICE!

Go to Fred Wilder for the finest of ice.
Frozen from a~rtesian well water. Deliv-
cred to any part of the city at lowest rates.
mag
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
Wall Paper.

John G. Fox has a large and bran
new assortment Of wall paper. 1t is
Of every grade, every pattern and
every variety. He is now carrying
he very latest tesiIn, known to the
trade. aft
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-07-04
)vIDENCE EAST CARROLL PARISH La SATURDAY, JULY 1896

a ISDcI 10 tuC COlCs dhu ~ = vAcAo~0 49,
and made a good impression. for l was
right good-loolking then. She invited
me to stay to supper. which I did, and
/ played with her baby and captured
all the family except her husband. He
was a suspect and was on both sides
of the war. Iput guard over the mill
that night or he would have hauled
the flour away. It was hard on those
Virginia farmers, for If one army dideht
take their substance the other would.
For nearly four years they were be-
tween two fires, and remained true to
their great leaders.
What q blessing is law-the law OF
the land and the protection OF the
courts. Any law is better than ne law.
We old people remember when, toward
the close of the war, this part OF the
country that had been desolated by
Sherman's bummers was infested by
so-called scents who were mounted oh
stolen horses and pretended to be COM
missioned to protect the women and
children and to get up supplies for our
army: Every tagabond and deserter
joined them and they were d terror to
the old and helpless. My wife sofiie.-
times tells the children about her ref
ugee life, and how all her brothers were
in the Virginia army, and how her IA
Their, the older Judge Hutchins, was
farming ON the Chattaheochee river,
trying to save something for the grand.
children, and how one morning a band
of these so-called scouts came there
and demanded the keys of the smoke
house and said the army must be fed,
and how he tried to reason with them
and told how many he had to feed at
hetiie, and how little meat he had, but
they got rampant and said they WOULD
break down the door if he dident sur-
render the keys. He kept three double
barrel shotguns well loaded, and when
they went round to the smokehouse he
went upstairs to window and said,
lib q determined voice: stop. Don't
you go any nearer to that door, If you
do will kill you. ! am old and not
afraid to die, but will kill some OF
you before do"
They saw the muzzle of the gun and
they knew the man and stopped. After
a brief consultation they retired. There
were my wife and six children and tive
little orphans and score Of little ne.
groes, and these iawless inch would
have taken the last morsel away FROM
them.
Friends, sometimes we abuse the law
and the lawyers and the court, but after
all the law of the land is the strongest
bhlwark of liberty and justice. Black
stone says that mans house Is biz
castle, into which the king Of England
dares not enter without permission, but
we remember when vagabonds and
| thieves not only entered but drove thu
ismates oft. Let us ali sustain the Law
and the courts and leave them as
blessed heritage to our children.-BiS
Arm in Atlanta Constitution
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-07-04
A Practical Demonstration.

Several years ago an elderly gentle.
man, residing on his own estate in Q
northern county, walking one day
through his garden stopped before Q
fig tree on which were two figs ripening.
His favorite fruit was figs, and he
looked lovingly upon the two fine speci-
mems, for summer often came and went
without the fruit coming to maturity.
Shortly after he met his gardener who,
assuring him the figs were quite ripe,
was requested to send them to the sum.
mer house, where his master was about
to rest. Picking the figs the gardener
sent his little boy of seven with the
basket. On the way the little fellow
stopped and, removing the leaves, gazed
upon the tempting fruit. The attrac-
ton was too great; he ate one. Cover.
ing the other with the leaves he pro.
ceeded upon his errand. On being
asked if the gardener had not sent two
figs, the boy, after q moments silence
answered: II ate one" "You ate one
Eow?' exclaimed the old gentleman,
angrily. How did you come to do
that?" Dropping his eyes to the bas-
ket, II took it like this" said the child,
taking the remaining fig; land ate il
like this" And, suiting the action "a
the word, he consumed the second fig
before the astonished eyes of the old
gentleman.-London Answers.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-07-04
sAcACITY OF A SCOUT.
Following the Doubling and Twisting Of
indians for 100 Miles.

Following the Doubling and Twisting Of
indians for 100 Miles.
Everyone who has spent much time
upon the frontier has heard of the re-
markable faculty of Dolores Sanchez,
the famous trailer of New Mexico and
southern Arizona. So eminent author
ity as Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who has
had unusual personal knowledge Of the
work of trailers and scouts, is quoted
as saying that some of Sanchez accom-
plishments are more than extraordi-
nary and that his powers border on the
mythical.
Gen. Ruger tells the following story
of an experience with this remarkable
man to show the skill of an expert
scout: II was once in pursuit of lot
of Cctnanches, who had been followed,
scattered and the trail abandoned by a
company of so-called Texas rangers.
On the eighth day after the scattering
Sanchez found the trail from a single
shod horse. When we were fairly into
the rough, rocky Guadaloupe noun
tains he stopped, dismounted and
! DlCkCu up 1IOli tiiC AOOe Va ~ "a ~ VIZ
four shoes of the horse ridden by the
Indian. With grim smile he handed
the shoes to me and said that the In.
dian had tried to hide his trail.
"For six days we journeyed over the
toughest mountains, turning and twist
ing in apparently the most objectless
way, not a man in the whole command
being able to discover, sometimes for
hours, single mark by which Sanchez
might direct himself. Sometimes lost
patience and demanded that he show
me what he was following. POGO tiem'
po' (pretty soon), he would abstract
eddy answer, and, in a longer or shorter
time, show me the clear-cut footprints
of the horse in the soft bank Of a noun.
tain stream or point with his long
whipping stick to some other most I'M
mistakable sign. Sanchez led us, fol-
lowing the devious windings OF this
trail, for over $50 miles, and only three
or four times dismounting so as to more
closely examine the ground, he finally
brought me to where the Indians had
reunited. Field and Farm.