davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
POOR TONIMIE.


Poor Tommie Settle is catch.
ing it on all sides 1t is said that
he intends to contest the elec-
ton of MIR. Kitchin upon which
subject the Chsrlottee Observer
had the following editorial yese
terday:
Come, now. Mr. Settle, They
say you are going to contest the
election of Mr.. Kitchin. Don't.
You have played in remarkable
luck in politics. Now that the
game has gone against you
don't kick. When your own
election has been contested in
the past you had a very poor
opinion of your contestant.
Hasn't your contestee right to
haye the same roor opinion of
you, now, seeing that the polit-
ical machinery is with you now
whereas it has been against you
heretofore? Contidentially, it
is much more likely that Mr..
Williams defeated you in 1892
than that you defeated Mr..
Kitchin last week. At least that
is the way the public look at it.
For our part we did not think
Mr. Williams had much OF a
lease in 1892 and we don't sup
pose you have much of a case
now. Washington is a pleas
ant town to live in and all those
who try it agree that it is very
: nice to be a member of con
gress; but man ought not wan
to represent his people Their
+ after they have said they di'
Q not want him, but did want tn
;. other man. You ought to know
too, Mr.. Settle, that if, througI
O the favoritism of a partisa
Is House you beat Mr. Kitchin on
# this election, you will neve
hear the horn blow again. TIL
= people of the fifth district wi
Ii leave you no ground of conte'
N the next time, or the next,
as thereafter. Brace up and tak
a, / your medicine like a man."
x 1t is about time for Mr.. Sett
20 call halt and crawl off. Tt
people of the fifth district {
> not want him any more. If, c
- account of the partisan ccngre
u he cheats Mr.. KItchin out of h
o. seat. it will be the last nail
Is his political coffin, and he vi
Il lie unheard of again in the r
{, itical world. Better let Il
II. matter acne or you may G
il 'out of the fir. ing pan into Il
fire."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12

"MR. TOMMY SETTLE probably
loesn't think as much as somt
,thers do Of the new election law,
nor US poorly as some others have
If the old one. Under the demo
cratic election law be was never
beaten for an office for which he
ran, but the fint time the boys
got a whirl al him under The re.
publican law they flung him.
How isthis, anyhow?"-Cbarlott
Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
RATHER FISHY.

From the New York Journal
We copy part OF a scathing edi-
tolial on our great duck hunting
and eel catching chief magistrate.
The Journal says:
Having succeeded in defeating
the party which has thrice made
him its nominee and twice the
president of the nation, having
checrfully aided to re-establisL
that system Of tariff taxation
which We habitually describe as
robbery, and 10 enthrone in poYeI
those agencies winch he pictures
quely denominlted 1.-THE COM
inunism Of peIf," President C!eve.
land remains unsati>tifd. II,
glares about for new worldsSo'
infamy to conquer, new ways o.
stultifying himself and demons
trating the hollowness and hypo
crisy of his constant claim t.
honesty Of conviction. he seem.
to have found his opportunity il
the Civil Service Reform law.
Pledged to tariff reform, q. ye
land aided in the election If SIC
Kinley. Pledged time and again
to maintenance Of civil service r.
form in letter and in spirit, be ha
ever since the election been
plty to a scuudaious, though
petty, perversion Of it to the ED
Of personal and partisan spite,
Friday the postmaster Il
Springfield. Ill, was dis'Eisse,
because Of his activity in Bryau'
supper For our own part, "
do not believe that any mai bold
ing a public ilicp should b. j.
barred from exerti"n of his roli,i
cal right. uaIcss he has n"gIe.t,
the dutj"= If ms Office. NJ ste
allegation is made in this ca.,
But if partisan activity be mad
cause for removal from office
must lie partisan activity on eth
'r side. Tie postmaster Of CHI
cago was active in support If ",
kinIey. Why docs his Spring
field brother e. and he stay III
collector of the Iort Of san Frau
cisco travelled all over the Gen
trail West making bitter sI.eocl,,
Against Bryan, hit the Clcvclnn,
toc ~ "f civil service. rfonn d, {
nat mol { lljm. y" itlvryl d
il,r hnI'Ior aho fought d.lnnl.,
ll1e .u!i, zeal tuup wl4u ul,I,,iI II
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
00Herrr Most Talks of Anarchy.

% HERR Most Talks Of Anarchy.
NEW York Nov. 9.-Thc an.
.rchists Of New York held a
nass.0eeting tonight, which had
zen announced inblood.rcd cards
ga commemomtion OF "tbe legal
murder Of August Spies, A. Il.
Parsons, L. Lingg, A. Fischer, and
!. Engcl," tie Chicago anarchists,
'unislted for the pcrretration Of
he Ilaymarket dynomiting. The
principal speaker was Herr Most,
who said that the mon who were
'xccutcd at Chicago were not the
iirsl or last Ia meet that fate H.
Ibis country. lie said that the,
yere iudicially murdered, and
hat true anarchists would moi
forget them, hut would continue
to commemorate their murder.
ave are not in Russia or Tur,
key" he said, "for If We wer'
there would have been none d
these legal murders" The speak
" then briefly reviewed the his
tory Of the Chicago riot, and th'
Incidents leading up To IL. liz
then denounced the jury in th'
case, and declared that anarchy
was by no means dead, but tina
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
FooI.IsHNEss OF BETTING.

Betting is rne of the worst
forms of gambling. for fire.
quently honest men, who under
great enthusiasm and excite,
ment, bet everything they have
on earth, viii e gambling in an,
other form would be Stunned a.
If it was a raft e smoke The
following item, Little Rock
arkansas, special to the Louis
Vile Courier. Journal, shows the
evil of betting and how homes
men sometimes fool away thu
savings Of a lifetime in a few
short hours:
"James A. Gray, living sis
niles from here, came to towT
:oday and instructed a Littl'
Rock lawer to make him a deco
transferring his farm Of l6t
acres. together with all hi
stock thereon, to 10! n a. Hayes
his neighbor, in payment of
ret he had made on Bryan''
lection. Cray said the resu!
obi cd him cf a home and lief
lin almost coatl IS, bat tina
he bet was made in good faiil
md that he was not going {
'epudiate it,"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
myAx.s DEFEAT KILLED MIR

sRYAS's DEFEAT KILLED mr..
There was one woman in thu
Jnitsd States who had Bryant
election at heart. beyond {
hadow OF a doubt. / dispatch
rom Seattle, WASH, Of the 9Th
avs -
Mrs. Mary V. Marvin, tn,
wife Of q business man in thh
'ity, greeted her husband at The
loor when he returned home OIL
Wednesday evening, and ca.
ssrly inquired If Bryan wsi
elected. Upon being informed
hat he was defeated she fell Il
he floor. She died in q few
minutes. It is supposed that
.he was stricken with heart dis
'ase."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12

The iron grasp Of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
a. thc blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains Of rheumatism
until Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
aNearly four years ago J became af-
a,cted with scrofula and rheumatism.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
WI ade

Running sores broke out on my thighs.
pieces Of bone came out and an operation
was contemplated. had rheumatism In
my legs, drawn mp out OF shape. Ilostap-
petite, could not sleep. ] was perfect
wreck. ! continued TO grow worse ana
finally gave up the Doctors treatment 70
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Mm nH, ~ r0n rnE SENATE.

NV fhhts wv - e
4 orysrmmt a. ir+n .tttt"
at S,ot'," Washington. C,r Viii.
r",n j br<an for tl,c l'nit,o
>tl',. -"u"te from tIat state Tie
silver f'~i"uI.'. viii Control g..
s-'aior,hip TIE constitution Of
WasI'jmgts", provide TINT b. le
c!giltIc to tie otIirc the candidate
shall merely he ~ "imIabjtett'
nf the -t3t, at the time II hiy loc
ton ~ that the fusion In8lo.i'y
could rI~t Mr.. Bryan with, Ut
any trouble. Richard Wlnsor,
81, the lafuIi.t leader in Wash
ingD"u, and james Hamilton
Lewis. democratic fu.ionist and
mcmlnr-elect Of congress, and
rival candidntes Tor the senator
ship, aud Mr.. Bryan has been
suggested as q compromise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
PALEoGIc VOCABULARY.

What demi-god
Hath core so near cres;iou' Here's
th SEQ,
The ccDtirent and summary Of my for.
tune"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
w ell

take Hoods sarsaparilla. Soon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal.
My limbs Strengthened out and threw
away nv clutches. am now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago was q cripple. / gladly rec
ommend Hoods Sarsaparilla.n URBAN
HAMMoyD, Table Grove, Illinois.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-11-12
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles Neryine.

Prolonged arrangement Of the nervous
system not oniy affects the brain and men
tai powers. but develops disease in some "
the vital organs. Tho most dangerous OF
these indirect results Is when the hear Is
AZ scied. This was the case 81 tie Raw y.
y. Surface. Fa~n River. Mich, UhO writes
under date Of Fec a. $50:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

- 6. Gou9 pom Mmbrit, Wis., be-
iudte am @~euiabrstase bic 0amilie bon
Sobn Stoedert.
- Der Trdser bes rGorti9ritt"
ltattet biermit allen Denienisen, wel4e
ieiner am Meuiabrstase 10 freunbli9 ses
ba9ten, ieinen Daat al.
Der ein;ise Blat, no man aue
oeutf4en Biloers. MGbr1ens uno
0eidtdtensS Bidder erbalten Tam, 1T in
8 arl @ebiers 9 u9tore. ba
= ". =. Matties. ueI9er Rlo6ner
4 Niiuers 3meissei@dft in Sprinss
fielb uoritebt, tefano iid seitern our
Sabresabre@nuns in ber Stabt.
= Sleepy gpe erfreut ii@ mieberum
electrii@er geIeu9tuns. inbem ant Diens
flag Mbenb be neu Mnlase in Dienit
seiteqt wurbe.
- Turnlebrer 0edri9 pom Minueas
polls beiu&te ant Sonntas feline bieiisen
Treunoe. Oerielbe befanb li1 in Der
Namilie BON geo. Doebne ju @ait.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
Eourtlan6 Nahrihten.

gilbert S&letau uon Morsan beiu@t
ieine Gltern oabier.
George i. Seuien pom Sleepy Gpe
uerbra9te feline 8eibna@ten in u~nierer
Mitte.
Gtmas i9eint bier in Der Quft ~ lies
gen. Mebrere itets i@munselnoe &C.
ii&ter beuten barauf bin, baB uns bems
na4it cine lleberrai&una 3utbeil wiro.
6. %. 8lod, Geo. @. S9lottmann,
Sobn S9liemann unb gilbert Greita9
b%efanoen ii@ am Greitas sei@dftsbalber
IN Nem ulm.
Der Weibua@tsmann bate ani@ei>
neno feline Muden, als er einern I'LL erer
Mitbir9er nit einem - Strobbut Be-
i@erte.
Das pom 9enrp gbmarbs & 60 per-
anltaltete Taujuersnisen in Der Woobs
men>9aue am @eibna4tsabenb mar gut
beiu@t. Seat & T-it' Or4eiter ~lieierte
bic Muiit.
Gbas. 9auenjtein unb Mnb. Ma>
mueller uon Nteu ulm itatteten uns am
Montas einen ansenebmen Beiu@ ab.
Trl. 2ena Trie, wel4e bic Teiertase
bel ibren @roBeltern oabier uerbra9te,
tebrte AM Montas nod Morsan 3urid.
Saul S@affer unb 8ruber BON &eb>
moob TaQs beiudten wdbreno Der Teier>
tase bieiise Verwanbte unb Jreunoe.
@eo. %. S@lottmann bat neben
leine Msentur fir Or. $. 6. 2emtes
6amiliensM eoi5inen aud bic Nsentur
fur bic aQbetannten Tr. gursi9en Gis
9arren iibernommen.
5. $. Smitb, Der treffIide Setter uns
lerer Sonnta9i4uIe muroe BON ~unierer
Virseri4aft am @eibna9tsabenb nit
einem elesanten S@autelitubl lber>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
6etlunq bon &opfmeb.

oils Elm Mittel fir ale grten Ropfmeb il
elettrtide gitters .bas bette. ct BELT bauz
erno unb ielbit has 9eiir4tete trantbafte
Ropfweb mlb ibm ,pei4en. @ir empfebler
aQen 2ei6enben, nit benz Wittel eineu Ser
lu9 gu maden. &%eSelmdbi9e @eritopiun=
gen ,perben bur9 @leftrii9en Bitters sebellt,
ilbem bic 0erbauun9sor9ane bur6 beiie,1
@ebrall3 sur uatiirli6en Sbdti9teit gebraht
iuerbe,i, unb wenise Sale tonue1 benz Mit=
tel 1ptberteben. Yeriu9t IS. @robe fla
iden lur so Gts. bel 8. ". Olien. 2
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
8etanntuta

Der llnteraei@nete 3eist hermit ersebenit
a,t, baB ct fem eun,ber9ei4ait POM 1. sSanu=
ar 1895 al an ieilen Sobn @lfreb abtrete,,
ruirb, unb eriu9t baber aue b%ieienise,,, mel:
DE ibm idulben, iowie Dieie.iseu, pelde
Toroerun9e. al. ibm baben, ipl@es Dor BEN,
l. Saular 1855 abjuma@en, ba uad obi9em
Datum idmmtlibe Nusidnbe CUR &oueftiou
iiberSeben merben.
40 sos. g. SoseI.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
3u ~nerfaufcn.

gu pe,taufen 1T ein grid= 6aus nit 8
3immern unb einen 9%erdumiseu Storeraum.
Oas @ebGube 1T nit itdbtiidem @aNer per=
iebeu. Gin gutter Staq itebt ebenfaQs. lit
gsrbimbuns. Ma6snfrasen ii, ber Office bes
nSortidritt." ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
0oriiber 1T bic Sommer3ett,
Ser @inter na9et balb,


Da brau9t man marine &leiber,
Ob jung man, ober alt.
User cinea suten Injus Mill
@on Stofi unb Nrbeit fem,
Der fomn,e nur setroit gu mir
Gr ioq 3ufrieoen fem.
Gin autes Sieen, neuite Mob'
Wirb INNER garantirt;
Die feinite Mrbeit ieber3eit
8irb iauber aus9efibrt.
Nu@ made i'd gu ieber Belt
&e@t fart, unb aud iebr i@neo,
Die aQerbeite &eparatur
preiswirbis uno reeQ.
%. u. &bobe
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

seitri@en iei, obsleid bas County MOS
ralii9" nod baftbar udre. Die 6aupt.
aria@en oieier @ontromerie berubt ba>
rim, baB cine sr0Bere Nnjabl Tarmer in
Der 3mii@en3eit oas County uerlieBen,
obne fir ben Samen berappt 3u baben.
- Sine tleine Nuiresurs berri9te
am Dieuitas Mittas in Bfefferle &
6enstes Store, ais baielbit Elm Tarmer
init einem gang ionoerbaren vVie@" err
i@ien. Reiner muBte mas aus benz
gu MAIDEN lei. Der Cine per ities
ii@ iosar gu ber 8ebauptuns es lei elm
&dnsurub, bic iibriaen MutbmaBunsen
aus benz Spiele gu (aKen.
aenus iab bas Tbier aus:
eia i@lanter Rorper; cine nod i@lantere
Naie nit lansen S%pirbaaren; bic 9in>
terbeine UNI Elm beoeatenbes LANCER ols
bic 8orberbeine; auf benz &itden einen
a la Cancel unb bas @an3e nit
lsi@ten Yfla1m, dbnli@ benz Nel3
elmer Utaus beoedt, bies 1paren bic
Gin urbeimlidss S9mei>
gen init acknowledgement @eld9ter BE-
fiel pl0tli3 bic Nnweienben, ais Elm
cas Streitobiett ais einen gang
9emSbnli@en trunten Tuds ertannte,
bur@ @ino uno Wetter unb
6unsersnotb ieiuen baui&isen 9aars
pu4s uerloren bate unb ii9 au3uuabe
IN bic 6un6e oes betreffenben Tarmers
bel wel@er @elesenbeit er BON
'enielben sepadt unb our Strefe se>
'ro9t uurbe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
Nene Mm5et8en.
$40 8eIohuuna.

@us ber Office bes lntersei9metem il, ben
StodzDarbs ,uurbe eiu Slid 9etoblen unb
obise Selobuuns. ,pirb Gemienigem be,ablt,
mel@er bem Oieb ermittelt uno ;ur Mn,eiae
brin9t. Gas. Stuebe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
FRANK BURG Jr.,
&etnfute+ y

Gin uolitanbi9es Eager Don importirteu
Wel'len 1orpie bic belten BRANDS pon altem
Sourborn nnb @pe Wbisties in Tlai9eu,
lebr. 9eeisnet als Weibnadts= nnb Neuiabrs=
9el4enfe. AZ
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
Stir
9}emjQbr!

Sic srOBte Wuswobl uon beuti@en
unb enslii@en Neuiabrsba@ern, Mls
buns, photographic lbums, Nabtaif>
den, Scrap" : Ba@ern, Neuiabrss
&arten, @anop, Nifen uiw. finbet man
bel
@arl @ebier.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
81 ~bertaufeu>

li1b IS Ider sutes 9ol;lanb int @ection 8 in
Comm Si9el. Na9jufro9en BEL Mrs. ".
Nrant lit Sleepp Gpe ODER y. 9. Sod, Nerp
ulm. ba
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
BUSINESS POINTERS.

F. F. Kellner & Co. are agents for Pabst Milwaukee Beer and have just received their first carload, with orders to meet all competition.
 Mrs. A. J. Smith, clairvoyant me dium and healer. Half a block south of the court house.
 Just received at the St. Louis Store a nice line of ladies' shirt waists, 50c and 75c each.
 New invoice Buckingham & Hecht shoes, at c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 Secondhand school books for sale by G. s. VanWagenen.
 For writing paper of all kinds go to c. s. Van Wagenen's.
 All kinds of wines and liquors at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
 FOR RENT-The Globe bakery. Apply to J. c. Lundy.
 Schlitz's pale ale and malt extract at c. E. Taylor's.
 Fancy mixed drinks at c. F Taylor's.
 Soda water at Hitchcock's drug store.
 Taylor keeps ice.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
The Idea, 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 he exclusion of physicians prescriptions or other preparations"
 Rev. John Burgus. Keokuk, Iowa, writes: 'I have been Minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church for 90 years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief az Dr. Kings New Discovery" Try this Ideal Cough Remedy now. Trial bottles free at H. 0. Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
Handsome Specimens.

The Cliff Mine, which adjoins the Dime, and is owned by c. E. Taylor and Tom Rinehart, and bonded as a copper claim to the United Globe Mines, bids fair to become silver producer, for which it was originally located. While doing development work recently Rinehart encountered a bunch of chrystalized horn silver, furnishing the handsomest specimens we have seen for years. and subse- quently he struck a pocket of black sulphurets, so per cent. silver.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
PEOPLES PARTY CONVENTION.

Delegates of the Peoples Party of Gila county assembled in Globe, Ari- zona, Sept. 12. County chairman, J. B. Henry, called the convention to or der. Mir. Henry was elected perma- nent chairman and J. H. Brown, of Payson, secretary. The committee on credentials reported 21 delegates pres ent in person or by proxy. Offers from the Democratic convention to fuse
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

He advertised Drard q new scheme
 ''How to make your trousers last" For fifty cents he'd tell the plan
 Demands came thick and fast And this reply he promptly sent,
 Twas but a cruel jest, The postal card bora but one line
 ''Make first your coat and vest !"
 F. s. MILLIGAN, the Tai.ar, makes everything in his line.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

Mrs. D. Devore left this morning for New Ponca, Oklahoma, to attend the bedside of her sister Mrs. James De- wore, who has consumption and is not expected to live long. The news will be received by friends of the family with deep regret. Mir. N. H. Price accompanied Mrs. D. Devore to Gero- nimo, to meet his eldest daughter, Mrs. Frank Middleton and her chil- dren, coming here from the State of Washington.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

On Sunday last the senior editor was gratified by call from Edwin P. Drew, who we remember, fifteen years ago, when he lived in Globe, as a stripling. Time has dealt kindly with him, and he is now a man of generons mold, tipping the beam at 22O pounds. Mir. Drew was for years successful business man at Casa Grande and is still mem Der of the firm of Drew & Stevens, owners of the Casa Grande and Flor ence stage line. He recently removed to Tucson, where he is engaged in business with Adolph Bail, agent for leading brands of beer. Mr. Drew found many old time acquaintances here who were pleased to see him.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

The Old Dominion Copper Mining and Smelling Company received one of their 100-ton furnaces few days ago and the other has been forwarded from Geronimo. It will require but short time to install them, as the Con- pany has force of good mechanics, and the work will be expedited in every way possible. The entire feed floor of the smelter has been raised fourteen inches, and this was accom- plished in three days, which illustrates the rapidity with which alterations can be effected, There will be no interruption of smelting while the work of remodeling the plant is in progress. The furnace now in use will be kept in blast until one of the new ones is ready to blow in. Work in all other departments is pro- gressing and the Company will soon have its splendid property in first-class shape for largely increased produc- ton of copper,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
Articles Of Incorporation
 OF THE
 INFER BURG Gold Mining sId Milling Co.
Know Al, wcn by These pressnt. |:

Know All Sen by These PreseRtt That we, the undersigned. have this day vol. untarily associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws Of the Territory Of Arizona, and we hereby certify:
 First That the name of this corporation is the MYRRBURo GOLD MINING AND MILLING COMPANY; and the names of the incorporators are Augustus o. Brummel, Robert Watson, Geo. H. Rice and Charles A. zausch; and it's principal place for the transaction of business shall be Globe, Gla county, Arizona Second. That the purposes for winch 1t is formed are to carry on the business of mining gold and other precious metals and for milling or reducing the same
 Third. That the amount of the capital stock of this corporation shall be five hundred thous- and dollars, divided into five hundred thousand shares of the par value of one dollar each; and to be fully paid at the time of the easealing of these articles Of incorporation and to be for. ever nCn-assesssDle.
 Fourth. That the term for which it IS to exist is fifty years from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 Fifth. The officers or persons by whom the afiairS Of this corporation are to be conducted shall be president, a secretary, treaslrer, and | board of directors, consisting of seven; and the said officers and directors shall be elected annually on the first day of September of each year.
 Sixth The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this corporation may at any time subject itself is ten thousand dollars. Seventh. The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be exempt from all corporate debts and liabilities of this corporation.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this first day of September A. D. is95.
 AUGUSTUS o. BRUMMEL.
 CHARLES A. ZAusCH.
 GEORGE II. RICE.
 ROBERT WATSON.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 County of Gila. On this second day of September, 1898, per sonally appeared before me Augustus o. Brum- mel Robert Watson George H. Rice and Chas. A. Zausch, personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and they each duly aclSnowL edged to me that they executed the same of their own voluntary act and deed, and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned In witness whereof, have hereunto set my ''''''''. hand and aifixed my official seal the SEAL day and year last above written.
 P. M. THURMOND 9-3w6 Notary Public Gila Co, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

We were favored last week by calls from c. c. Galloway of Strawberry, NJ. J. Fuller of Pine, Chas. Mcfarland of PaySon, W. c. Marts of Rye, and M. !. Messenger of Pleasant Valley, all of whom were delegates to the County Democratic convention. Mir. Galloway received the nomination for super visor and Mir. Messenger for county treasurer
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

Mrs. J. Holohan and daughters lett last Thursday for Phoenix, where they will spend the winter. The girls will probably attend the Catholic Sisters school,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

The Democratic Territorial Conven- ton convenes in Williams to-day. P. c. Robertson represents Gila county in the convention, and will vote the proxies of Alfred Kinney and O. x. CresWell.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
Political Announcements
For sl,ersT.
LOCAL NEWS.

Wm. Lucas, a we'll known resident of Silver City, N. M.. was visitor here on Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

Members of Globe Lodge No. 6, l.. o. o. F., are requested to be at the hall Monday, evening, Sept. 2l, at s o'clock. Important business. James Wiley, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

E. H. Cook, superintendent of the United Globe Mines, returned last Fri day from trip to Tucson and Bisbee.