davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

The conference between President Garland of the Gila Valley, Globe and Northern railroad and the Iudiuus, last Friday, at San Carlos, did nui result in an agreement. While "A good many of the Indians object to the rail. road being built across the reservation, quite number will consent upon cer. tain conditions, which are guite varied.
 Capt A. l.. Myer, acting Indian agent, who fayors the railroad, now con siders that the proper thing 10 do is tc poll ali the Indians on the reservation, and if s majority are found to be in favor of the railroad being built, the right. of-way will be granted, provided also that the provisions of the law snd the instructions from Washington, are complied with by the railroad company. President Garland is hopeful that m agreement will be reached and work commenced at Geronimo at an early date.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
TO MINE OWNERS.

The Globe Commercial Clnh, desiring to Grnw attention to the extensive mine. ral resources of tue 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 aud further information.
 The Club will do all in its power to aid md encourage all branches oi mining in this district, and requests cooperation on the part of mine owners.
 W. ". HILL,
 P. OATS,
 NJ. INNEs,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

The worlds gold yield for '95 is esti- mated as follows: United States, SIG, 800, ,000; South America, S43, 0OO, 900; Australia, S42, 800, ,000; Russia, $34,- 900, ,000; other countries, S36, 400, 900. Total. S203, 900, ,000. It is thought that for '96 this country will produce S5O,- 900, ,000, and that the other countries will show proportional increase. The worlds production of silver in '95 was S226, GOO, 900 (coining value), divided as follows: United States, S72, ,000, 900; Mexico, S64, ,50C, ,000; Bolivia, S27, 900, GOO Australia, S2G, 1000, ,Q00; other countries, S36, 300, 00o
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Conncil--Martin. L: Hunt. 16.

Council Martin, 5; Hunt, 16. 1 Assembly, Powers, 4; Ikcnberry, l4. | Probate Jndgc-Van Wagenen, I3; Schlesinger, O.
 District Attorney--Snifren, 10; Rob ertson, II.
 Sheriff Williamson, z; yoris, i2; Heron, 6.
 Treasurer Hitchcock, 10; Messin, ger, ,3.
 Recorder Allison. 10; Nash, l5. Supervisor Westmeyer. 2 Joslin, z; Galloway, l9; Pascoe, l2.
 J. II. Brown arrived from Payson nt 4:30 P. m. to.duy. with official sealed returns. He states that Hunt, Ikep- berry, Van Wagenen, Hitchcock and Nash received majorities The vote m Sheriff was, Voris, 36; Williamson, 26; Heron. 15. District Attorney--Roberl. son, 32; Snilien, 30. Supervisors Galloway, 5S; other three canlidntes ran eveu, about F votes apiece. Delc- gate to Congress--O'Neill, 3G; Smith, 30; Dornn, 6.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

LEcTURE-Rev. Lowell l.. Rogers, A. NJ, Pastor of the Globe Methodist Episcopal Church, will deliver the first of series of Popular Scieutiic Lectures next Tuesday at the church Subject; The Heart, the Lungs, tn Stomach, their Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. All are invited. Admis sion free, but collection will be taken These lectures are not designed to instruct physicians or college graduates, but to help the common people in the study of nature and themselves.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Marye'ou Results.

From letter written ny Rev. J.
 Gunderman, of Dimundule, Mich, we are permitted to make this extract: "I have 20 hesitation in recommending Dr. Kipg's New Discovery, as the re- suits were nlDost marvellous in the cnse of my wife. While l was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding Li Grippe Terrible par oxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed
 as if she could net survive them. A friend recommended Dr. Kings New Discovery; it was quick in it's work and highly satisfactory in it's results ]" Trial hotties free at H. c. Hitchcock $ drng store. Regnlar size 50c. and $l.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

James l.. Gibson and Miss Mary Col son were married at St. Paurs M. E.. Church, on Sunday, Nov. l, at l2:3O o'clock P. m., Rev. l.. l.. Rogers of fciating. The bride and groom were attended at the altar by Miss Hope Haverly and George W. P. Hunt. The interesting ceremony was witnessed by number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties, who are we'll known and popular. The BELT joins in con gratulations.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Emckien's Arnicn saive.

The best salvc m the world for cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblaius, corDs, and all skin eruptions. and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by II. c. Hitchcock, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
LOWELL l.. ROGERS, Pastor.

We were misinformed in regard to the death of child of Mir. and Mrs Harry Zschoegner's, announced in our issue of Oct. 22. It was not their youngest child, but Rhoda, their sec. ond daughter, who died, aud the sal event occurred on Sunday, Oct. l7.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

W. w. Hill, of the Black Warrior copper company, returned last Friday from visit with his family at Phoenix, Col. J. W. Fleming is expected here within week, and the company is pre-, pairing for active operations,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

'Nm. M. Griffith aud his son came over from Dripping Spires to vote aua X,t the news on the Presidential elec- tion. It is needless to say they were gratified by the reports of McKinley's election,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

Announcing the fact that the Lead yille, Col, striking miners bad started a psper-"The Miner"-the Mining and Scientific Press says; !" Many a paper has supported cause, but no cause ever yet supported paper.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL NEW s.

NJ. and Mrs. Win. Cornelius left Friday for Lost Ghlch, were Mrs Cor nrlius will take carge of the boarding house. and Mir Cornelius will be em- ployed in the mill.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

Sacrsmental Services at the Metho. dist Episcopal Church next Sunday morning. All christians are invited to join the members of this church at the Lords table. Sermon appropriate to the occasion.
 LOWELL l.. ROGERS, Pastor.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
I20th Nertdian.l

No. is arrives Bowie at 100 a. m, leaves 7:2oa [. u. GOODMAN. c P.&T Agent. San Francisco. Geo [. .:usbee, Local Freight and Ticket Agent. Bowie. Arizona
 r. F. Hunt, Commercial Agent Fl Paso Texas
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts ccn- tracted by Mrs. Laura NJ. Baumgard- ner after Oct. Fist, 1896.
 F. A. BAUMGARDNER.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
For Sale.

My store building and lot on Broad street; also stock consisting of stoves. hardware and tinware, at cost Call and inspect. '. SUFFER.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
For Sale,

At a bargain, "The Shadeland Stock Ranch" and Improvements, opposite Tonto F. o. Will take cattle in pay ment. E. F. KELLNER & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

Ernest Kelluer, who has been danger. ously ill with mountain fever, is im- proving slowly. und strong hopes of bis recovery are entertained.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

The Arctic is the only place in Globe where ice can now be had The stock Of wiues, liquors and cigars is of the very best quality, and the Arctic is one
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
REGULAR SERVICES.

Sunday mornings, preaching at 1 o'clock.
 Sunday evenings, at 7:3G o'clock, proceeded by Praise service. Sunday school at half past two, in the afternoon.
 All nre invited.
 REV. LOWELL l.. RoGEEs, Pns,or Church and parsonsse uear the SILVER BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
NOTICE OF olssoLuTloN.

Notice k hereby given that the part ncrship heretofore e.iisting between the undersigned, nnder fhr firm name of Cornelins S &nnro, has been dis. solved by mutual cunsent. Mir Munro will continue the business, assume all liabilities and collect all acconn,s of the late firm.
 WILLIAM CoRsELIus,
 NEIL MUNRO.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

H. c. Hitchcock, the druggist, will tell you that no one is better qualified the dealer, because he bases his opinion on the experience of all who use it.. For this reason he wishes us to publish the remarks of other dealers about an article which he handles. Messrs. C.. F. Moore & Co.,, Newberg, Oregon; say: "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than all others put to- gcther, and it always give good satis- faction." Mir. J. F. Allen, Fox, Ore, says: 'I believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best have handled" !" Mr. w. H. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash, says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy sells we'll and is highly praised by all who use it."
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

Sore throat. Any ordinary case may be cured in ore night by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm as directed with each bottle. This medicine is also famous for it's cures ofrheumatism, lame back and deep seated and museu- lar pains. For sale by II. c. Hitch cock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

October l5, 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20
Great the Onion.

incidentally considered the onion pos
sesses unrivaled properties for stimulat-
ing digestion. purifying the blood and for
aiding nature in her struggle against drop
steal disorders. asthmas and agues, while
proving especially beneficial to brain
workers and the victims Of nerves. There
is no other vegetables that will so quickly
relieve and tone up a worn out system
Eaten every other day they are claimed
to have a clearing and whitening effect
on the complexion. They are also efiica-
ciOus in all cases OF colds. coughs, ear
ache, insomnia, hypochondria, scurvy and
consumption.
This is all quite true. The farmer who
has plenty of onions butter beans and
rice, all Of which are the easy products
of his own land. has the necessary mate
rails for growing a strong healthy fam
lily. and he need have recourse to nothing
else deemed more valuable for the pur-
pose. Here are three great foods that
should be IN abundance in every farm
home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20

Henry Crosse, stranger found sick on
the street in Pensacola, died there in the
hospital Wednesday.
An election has been ordered held for
bonding New Smyrna for 5000 for making
town improvements.
So unsatisfactory were the prices Of
fered for grapes that the St Johns county
growers are now converting their grapes
into wine.
The body of Osborne speck, who was
drowned in the river Thursday afternoon
of st. Johns mill at Jacksonville. was re-
covered Saturday morning near where he
was drowned.
Bernard Masters stopped the erection of
a building in St. Augustine Thursday be-
cause the workmen spent too much time
discussing politics. He will start them TO
work again at the end of a week II they
nave finished the discussion.
New Smyrna Breeze: A force of fifteen
or twenty men are engaged in getting out
palmetto for large fiber factory in Jack
sonvllle. The men are at present working
IN the hammocks west of town The fac
tory Tor which this material is being gath
cred gives employment to one hundred
ana elShty-fiVe hands. s..-t ... DID,, .....
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20
SOUTH cAR011NA

poultry and pet stock association has
recently been organized at Anderson.
Aaron Dume, the chain-ganr oon,,,c,
who killed the young man Hargrove with
a pickax, was tried at Newberry Monday.
round guilty, and sentenced to be hanged
on Sept. 4.
The directors of the Columbia Mills
Company held meeting Friday and de-
cided to increase its capital stock from
100000 to $l,000,000. An application will he
made to the Secretary of State for the in
crease.
Gov. Evans has offered a reward of 800
for the arrest and conviction of the part,,
or parties who burned the barn Of Henry
Jones of Lexington. The fire occurred In
June, and John Jones was burned to dea tn
IN the barn.
Clarence Mitchell, who for months has
been connected with the music house of
Alexander Bros. e. Co.. of Spartanburp
has left for parts unknown and there are
several people in Spartanburg who would
give a good sum OF money to know Of his
whereabouts.
At Bamberg, BarEwell county, Wednes-
day night tightening struck the sale and
livery stables of Jones Brothers on Rail-
way avenue, and killed a pair of fine trot-
cock, entailing a loss of about one thou
sand dollars. The building was only
slightly injured.
Last Wednesday night about II O'clock
Kinch Styles shot and killed Abner Pear
son near Sandy Flat about u miles north
of Greenville. Both were young men,
friends and neighbors. Styles was pass
ing Pearson's house on his way home
walking A large and vicious dog belong
ing TO Pearson ran out and attacked
Styles, jumping at his throat As the dog
snapped at the throat of Styles he drew
his pistol and shot the brute. Pearson
who was IN bed, heard the shot and howl
of the dog, jumped out of bed, ran out
with his pistol in hand, bridled a horse in
the yard and rode after Styles, and, over
taking him, he abused him for shooting
the dog. Styles offered TO pay for the dog.
but Pearson refused to hear him and
opened fire on him. After firing two shots
Styles drew his pistol and fred the shot
entering the breast of Pearson, who fell
from his horse, and after he was on the
ground fired two more shots at Styles
Pearson died in a few minutes. Styles is
now in jail, and will apply for bail.
A terrible accident happened at Flor
ence Wednesday afternoon about o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20

If every farmer and gardener in the
south only knew how easy it is to grow the
onion from the seed there would no longer
be any Of this vegetable brought into the
country from the north. Think of our
consumers paying from 40 to rs cents per
week for onions from autumn to spring,
when they can easily be grown for 25
cents a bushel. In fact, It need not cost
a bit more than the cost of turnips The
secret is to get good seed of a suitable va
riety, raise your own plants not sets, and
set them out in nicely prepared soil, cul-
tivated shallow and the thing is done
Onions grown from seeds do not throw
up seed stalks when you are expecting
them to make table onions. Try it once,
and you will never want any sets to
plant. Why cannot our farmers under
stand this once and forever?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20

Or nearly year, the stolen goods were
FOUND Undecided On The sands 81 Afurkafra
creek, little tee worse from long soaking
Il having become suspected that Mrs
Ella Tegg, daughter OF &. c. Elliott Of
crawford county. had come TO her death
On tle night or July &. by foul means the
oeuy was examined "Wednesday one week
atter It's burial and the coroner OF Craw-
Lofa county held an inquest 90 satisfy the
demands OF certain people and settle an
doubt that might Dee existing After a thor
ouen INVESTIGATION Of witnesses the Jury
rendered verdict that Mrs Tegg came To
ncr death from self-inhlcted pistol shot
wound and that lu their opinion she com
mltteu suicide. 10 Is believed that Mrs
reg was demented- Her mother died
last year in the insane asylum at NIUIedce-
vile, and 10 is thought Mrs Tecg inner
TIED the insanity from her mother on night
OF July o. Mrs. Tegg left the house OF her
rather went out into nearby cotton field
anu snot herself IN the head. Her dead
nody was not found until the morning Of
the Sth- She was buried on the 9Th but
inc coroner held no inquest at the time
her remains were discovered as he and
the jurors could not reach the scene OF
death because of the swollen creek. The
SUICIDE occurred in Crawford county lust
across the Bib county line
A special from Unadila 10 the Atlanta
Journal says; DR.. A. C. Fulghum. a
prominent young physician OF Pulaski
county Is I'm trouble OF a very serious ma
tGFe. lie lives about seven miles south OF
itaWknsvllle and practices medicine very
successfully in his community. About
seven years ago, while quite a young man.
ne lett his native home and went to Texas
10 i've and while there he fell in love with
a very beautiful young Texas girl to
Whom he was married. He afterwards
moved back to Georgia with his young
pride, and located In his native county
anu resumed the practice Of medicine. He
hNed very happily with his wife until re-
cehlly q young man by the name OF Wal
ger Mann crossed his threshold and Il soon
became apparent that ne was on intimate
terms with the doctors beautiful Young
Wlie. The doctor thought nothing OF II.
as the young man had been reared I'm the
community, but last Monday morning the
doctor aWoke and found his wife Missing
lie went out to his lot and found his horse
ana buggy gone. Upon further investlga-
Ton II was found that young Mann was
gone also from the community The doc
Tor started chase, but made several di-
IectlohS with no trace OF the fugitlves
Al last he started this way and he follow
ca them to this place and he now thinks
ne mas them spotted He thinks they
nave started to make their way back TO
the Wild west but no Is determined to
overtake them. He declined to state
whaI the consequence would be II he
should do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20
THE MELON LOUISE.
Something About SOFA Beans Plant
ed Infe.

Editor Morning News: Please inform
me if it is now too late to plant sofa beans
in this latitude, and if so at what time
they should be planted here.
What kind Of insect is it that at this
season is found on the underside of melon
and cantaloupe leaves, causing the leaves
and vines to curl up and die? They are
very small and seem to be a sort of plant
louise, and are found under the leaves in
thousands. 1t is almost impossible to
raise late crop on account of them as
they destroy the vines. l enclose a canta-
loupe leaf. b.
If the soil is sufficiently moist so that
the seeds will terminate at once it IS more
than likely that sofa beans will mature
crop before a killing frost in your sec
ton. 1t will push things pretty close,
however. But if the soil is good and the
cultivation prompt and frequent during
August the crop win mature.
The leaf enclosed is infested with Alphis
Gossypii, known in common parlance as
the cotton or melon louise. OF course, no
suggestion we could make now would help
you any, and II is difficult to ward off in
Juries at any time, but spraying with kerr
osene emulsion some weeks back would
probably have prevented serious damage
to the melons. This louise Is common to
a score or more plants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20
THE CAsSABANANA.
1t Is an Excellent Fruit for Pra-
serves

serves.
EDITOR Morning News: I am nIeasad -.
see your report of the cassabanana -,
your issue of July End, If your vine he
gan 10 Show signs of blooms by the 24tb 90
June II viii have plenty of time batyvaor,
no" ana frost to mature its frui+s We
t-"ii' TIE SEED here close to deadened trees
'ne neld' and the vine will take care of
i'9qH' ana climb to the top of the very
'"ii7sI trees and there left till frost which
VIII hasten their maturity and cause them
~ urop. The fruit is frequently mashed
-ailing from such a heighth. but thew arc
+ ~, lont as nogs cattle and horses are ev-
LTMeIy fond Of them. You ask for in CO., ~
So so1 t a. TO us edible qualities. | will here
Nr n SSnt sample of the fruit TO
Y 7;il ~ . W. Carman, Editor Rural New
.a.-T1iiAeI Who published the foIiowirs",.
,,.ttiI9 IIult IS fine keeper II was lraSt
80, r.teli ian: lst, and peeled and cut nm in
foHrtb Pieces an inch long by three
pound of en- iIlcn IN diameter, and to every
~ r''u VI ~ Irult was added a pound of sli-
FL ater was added and the whole
, 1olteu ana placed in glass lars. We baI,e
80 t" I'cl preserve, the flavor of which Is
from az uescrlDe' because really different
I'm any other preserve we have 80.
sIie we would say that it is an q srree-
riroa, p'lleinldiiing Of the muskmelon and the
r. PPie sent a sample of the fruit
os ~ iillille gilmore Mills of ST Thorn,
in .t + ID, VINO l knew to be J. an exnert
,.r tt1e urinary preparations of fruits 1ybo
" lites me as follows: es' WIZ
80. ~ you requested l have tried +ho
1 srt banana and find it makes an excel-
win reserve either by itself, or combined
IN IN some tart fruit prefer for NV nv,,
v-i - lemon slices preserved with Il 6,it
ne, mn ai'pies 1t makes a jam (or sr3+ber
b ~ illdidde) that is unsurpassed Fesides
NJ ~ rIch' sweet and delicious II is one
Trrit ue most beautiful of conserves Of
fo ~ ~ a glass being quite an Ornament
as ~ oue TABLE. The fruit you was So Kind
tbis ~ SEND me kept well until the 9th of
'i IN, ii!o Ith-abcut two months. predict
ca So. demand for the seed as soon q fbe
ba a'52apanana is known, as it needs b11f ne
H.. Town TO be appreciated. / mt av,aSy
oIIali - ult you sent me to test its lleeninSy
eo, @il'les IN November. In lamar
st 5aIa wait no longer (as 1 inherited nv,
tb IRE OF curiosity from mother EvaS
ll.agt.sn, no doubt, the fruit would bavs
frIi. Sonslderably longer, but made re-
- ~ INTO preserves, that for richness az
bll ao IS ahead of anything of the Linz 'ti'I
ed ever seen or tasted, and is pronoHncI
II M ne same by all who have seen or taste5
- ne Ifult in its perfectly ripe raSt
To- signify resembles the finest csnts,
- melon in taste. The odor is of pine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-20
skins
Home nnnery-Curing
wiz the Hair On.

r7i-or NTornlg News: Will you kindly
CIV me a receipt for tanning hides Tor
home farm us; also for preparing sheeP
reits for HON use, so the luI viii ~ ~
main intact ad yet the hide De pnapie
and free Of Oense2 Advise me II II
= nracrlesl,let 10 do this on the farm,
mus saving cite an item in a year 5
harness purchase, as well as ADDING 10
fellows comfct coming 10 town OF
;ein-er's day. ,,,.,-,--
lam a regulT subscriber to the Weekly
News. and haze a large scrap book Wen
dotted with wat I consider very Valua-
Pile receipts AID instructions to young
fellow who is iOing his best to work up
10 the point were he can live at home,
as the expression is. ECONOMIST.
EatOntOn, Ga
In an early issue we will give some di-
rections as to Timing hides, but we would
BE- glad if some reader who has had some
practical experience of the matter would
give Economist few practical hints. AS
10 curing skins without removing the hair,
he Journal of Chemistry gives the fol-
owing receipt: Take soft water ten Q0
gallons, wheat bran half bushel 90
)ounds), salt seven Cd pounds, sulphuric
lcid two and a half pounds (21a). Dis
solve or mix altogether and place the
skin in the solution and allow it to re-
main twelve hours; then remove and
dean the skin We'll; then immerse again
ior twelve hours OF longer, if necessary.
The skin may then be taken out, we'll
washed and dried. They can afterward
De beaten soft and pliable
Here is another recipe that is highly
commended: Make a strong soap-suds,
using hot water. When it is cold wash
he skin in it, carefully squeezing so as
o get all dirt out, then wash in clean
sold water. Next dissolve half pound
Zach of alum and salt in little hot wa
er which put into a tub of cold water
'nough water TO cover the skin and let
soak over night twelve hours. Then
lang the skin over a pole to drip and
iry Then stretch on board to dry per
-ectly. While yet a little damp sprinkle
powdered saltpeter and alum ian ounce
sach) on the flesh side and rub IL in we'll
Ihen let 1t hang in the shade for several
Gays halr side out, until perfectly drv,
Ihen scrape the flesh side with a ann
AliIe 10 remove any bits of flesh
rim on all projecting points and rub
Lle neSn side with pumice. or rotten stone
with the hands. S'Oiie'
Prepared in this way, 1T is white and
1eautltul, suitable for door mat. q char
CUSHION buggy mat or what not.