davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
NOW FOR THE ELECTION.

Everything is in readiness for the election next Tuesday. The great reg isters, ballots, cards of instructions etc, were delivered to the Recorder, and by him sent to the authorized election off cers in the several precincts. The printing was all. done at home, by TIE ARIZONA SILVER BELT, great advan- tage, as it obviates any possible delay in delivery. Two years ago the elec- tion printing was done in Phoenix, and owing to delay in reaching Globe, it became necessary to print ballots here for distant precincts, and the SILVER BELT force worked all night to get them out, and special messengers were dispatched, having barely time to reach their destinations on time.
 The great register contains 1l2i names, divided amongst the several precincts IS follows: Globe, TIA; San Carlos, 16; Grapevine, 93; Tonto, 52; Rye, 20; Pine, 42; Pleasant Valley, 32.
 There probably never was m elec- ton in Gila county the result of which was harder to fortell. The advantage anticipated from the fusion of the Democrats and Populists is offset by the opposition of strong Democratic faction and some dissatisfied Peoples party men. Again, there are 44A voters registered this year in excess of the number two years ago, and perhaps half the voters in the county are new residents. Gila county voters have the reputation of being more independent than those of almost any other county in the Territory. Altogether the situ- ation is very much mixed and decided ly interesting.
 Two years ago the vote cast fell short nearly twenty per cent of the reg istration and on that basis the vote of Gila county next Tuesday will be about 300, although it may exceed that figure, owing to the intense interest manifest ed in the contest for several offices, es- pecielly that of sheriff, for which there are three candidates in the field.
 Only one polling place has been pro vidcd for Globe precinct and if 625 ballots are cast, man would have to vote every minute. 3i seconds, if re- stricted to one booth. However, there will be eight booths and no difficulty in voting is anticipated. The law pro vides that the polls may be opened at six aud not later than eight o'clock q. m., and shall be closed at five o'clock P. m.
 Owing to the inability of illiterate voters to distinguish between names on the ballot, the number of straight party votes will probably be larger than usual. Both Republicans and Fusionists have bad sample ballots printed for the in- struction of this class of voters.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
DEMOCRATIC ELoQUENcE.
Mark Smiths Appeal to the Voters
 of Giia County.

Of Giia County.
 Hon. Marcus 4. Smith, Democratic nominee for delegate to Congress, ar- rived last Thursday, having been met at Sun Carlos by Alonzo Bailey and Col. Lee Crandall. The latter gentle man went to the Agency as the repre- sentative of the Populists to welcome Hon. w. O. O'Neill, who wns expected at the same time, hnt was delayed by engagements in the Gila valley
 Thursday was one of the most incle- timed to fall during the evening. This, however, did not deter a very large audience from assembling in the court room to hear the distinguished visitor expound Democratic doctrine and discuss issues pertinent to the cam paign. Mark, when candidate, never failed to visit, Globe, and his friends appreciate it, and always extend to him a warm welcome.
 Dr. T. Shields Collins, chairman of tie central committee, called the meet. ing to order and announced Alonzo Bailey, as chairman of the meeting, who in we'll chosen language intro duced the speaker of the evening, Mir. Smith.
 Marks oratorical powers are well known to the people of Globe, and it is not too much to say that he is one of the ablest political speakers in Arizona, and on this occasion he made supreme effort He touched upon all the ma terial issues of the campaign, national and territorial, dwelling for some time upon the silver question, which be handled in masterly manner, his ar guments carrying conviction to un- prejudiced minds. He briefly alluded to his own record in Congress, and de- nied the several charges which have been brought ageinst him by political opponents. The speech was illumed by anecdotes, which kept tue audience in good humor, and the speaker was frequently applauded. The local Dem ocrats have every reason to feel encour- aged. MT. Smith left on Friday morn ing for Florence to fill an engagement.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

The Globe Commercial Club gave an informal reception last Saturday even ing to Messrs. W. O. O'Neill and Ed ~ard Boyce, who were elected honorary members. Twenty-four resident mem bers were also elected, making the pres en. membership upwards of eighty. Saturday evening next will be ladies night, which members should make a note of and tring their lady friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
G1onr, Ariz., Oct. r, 1896.

Whereas, on October 13, 1896, our brother, B. I. Pence, respected mem Der of this Union, was called to that blissful region on high where labor and care are unknown. Therefore, be it
 Resolved, that we the members of Globe Miners Union, No. 80. of the Western Federation of Miners, extend to the grief stricken widow of our es- teemed brother our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of her affiiction; and be it further
 Resolved that these resolutions be
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
BUCkEY DWELL.
An Ovation Rendered. Him.-The Peo- ple's Party Candidate for Delegate Strictly in it in Gila County.

An Ovation Rendered. Him.-The Peo-
 pie's Party Candidate for Delegate
 Strictly in it in Gila County.
 No political candidate ever received 60 warm welcome from the people of Globe as did Buckley O'Neill. It was reception snch as any man, of even greater distinction, might we'll feel proud of. Owing to his detention in Graham county he could not reach Globe on the date advertised, and as 1t turned out the delay was fortunate. He arrived here on Friday evening, af- ter the war of the elements had sub. sided and the stars scintillated in an asure sky. Buckley" by which name his friends love to call him, was per shaded to remain over until Sunday and make bis first appearance before a Globe audience on Saturday evening.
 This gave the local Populist commit tee time to prepare for grand rally, calculated to eclipse all previous dem onstrations, and they accomplished their aim. The explosion of giant pow der awakened echoes in the hills, and q big bonfire made night luminous. Seats to accommodate 200 were ar ranged east of the band stand, where the speaking took place, and they were filled almost exclusively by ladies, the men to the number of several hundred, gathering in a circle around the ros- trum. An orchestra disconrsed sweet music, after which Col. Lee Crandall, chairman of the campaign committee, arose and, in manner and expression appropriate and impressive, introduced the Hon. Wm. o. O'Neill, the Peo- ple's party candidate, and man of the people.
 Mir. O'Neill's speech was largely re- irrespective, reviewing the records of the two dominant parties and showing wherein they had failed to do anything helpful to the masses. His speech was
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. r, 1896.

'1oDf<, <htiH., CSes A's 'ocSs Whereas, in September, 1896, our brother Jas. Faull lost by the fell de- stroyer cherished child, therefore be it,
 Resolved, that we the members of Globe Miners Union, No. 60, of the Western Federation of Miners, extend to the bereaved parents our heartfelt sympathy, and be it further, Resolved, that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our Union and that copy be published in THE SILVER BELT, and another rendered our respected brother.
 A. l.. WATERS,
 J. BARTsoN,
 W. c. SHANLY,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
Bucklen's Arnica saivc.

The best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains. corns, 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., 1896-10-29

"While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago." says Mir. w. Chalmers, editor of the Chico Gal Enterprise, "I had an attack of Having heard of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy bought bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now I am champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints" For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

MT. Joan Whyte, M. E., of the Black Warrior Copper Co, recently organized. arrived from Cripple Creek last Sunday. Of the intentions of the company we will have something to say 1n our next issue.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

Mrs. B. I. Pence requests us to con sey her heartfelt thanks to the many friends who assisted her in the recent severe trisl through which she was called upon to pass, and for the sub. stantial aid SO generously bestowed Their kindness will ever be remember ed with gratitude.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

George W. Wilson returned on Tues day from Ashtabula, Ono, where he spent the summer. His daughter, Mrs, Kunkle, and two sons accompanied him to Globe and will spend the win ter here.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

A contribution of Sll5 to the Bryan campaign fund was forwarded to the National Democratic Committee at Chi cago last week. The sympathies of this community are with the Bryan cansa
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

James Devore, formerly n respected citizen of Globe, arrived on Sunday from Oklahoma His family have been here for several weeks, aud we regret to learn that his wife is in precarious health.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

James Gibson and Miss Mary Colson, two popular young people, are to be married next Sunday afternoon at the M. E. Church. A cordial invitation is extended to their friends and acquaint. ances to be present.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

Ed. Laine, former resident of Globe, who has many friends in the community, returned yesterday from New Orleans and expects to again cast his fortunes with us.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts con- tracted by Mrs. Laura M. Baumgard. ner after Oct. 21st, 1896.
 E. A. BAUMGARDNER.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

The new postofiice of Livingstone, upper Salt river, is now open for bDsi. ness, and ali the people of the valley sill receive their mail there, instead of ct Globe, as heretofore. J. H. Cur mutt is postmaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

MT. Robinson, of the Rio Verde, has gone to Globe, where it is said he has taken a freighting contract to transport POO tons of coke daily from Geronimo Co Globe. This will be ample fuel to zeduce 1000 tons of ore daily-Phoenix Gazette
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

spread upon the minutes ofour Union, a copy published in THE ARIZONA SrL- YER BELT, and another rendered to the bereaved family.
 A. L. WATERS,
 J. BARTsoN,
 w. c. SHANLY,
 Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

The rain storms of the past week were the heaviest ever experienced here at this season of the year. The first white frost occurred this morning,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
FAs1w
WESTWARD

yo I9 arrives Bowie at 700 n n., leaves 7:90 n ID. r. n. GOODMAN. G. P T. Agent, San Francisco. Geo. l.. nugbec, Local Freight and Ticket Agent. Bowie. Arizona
 T. F. Hunt, Commercial Asent Fl Fseo, Teru.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
Silver Belt
Political Announcements.
Fer ShpriM.

R WILLIAMSON, regular Rep sollcan nominee for Sherir of Gila county. Election, Nov. 3, iseo
 J. w. NORIS, regular Democratic nominee for Sherir of Gila county. Election, Tuesday November 3, 1886.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
LOCAL N E " s.

There will be preaching in the school house, Globe, on Sunday, Nov. ], at eleven o'clock a. m, Ivy Rev. Mower.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29

Chaupcy Gunu and family returned to Globe last week from Maricops coun' ty. They expect to again become resi- dents here.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
For Sale.

At bargain, ''The Shadeland Stock Ranch' and Improvements, opposite Tonto F. O. Will take cattle in pay ment. F. r. KELLNER & Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-10-29
For Oissries Attorney.

hereby announce myself as an independent candidate for the ofiicc of District Attorney of Gila county PsrKR T. ROBERTSON,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Treasury Figures.

Washington. June 2.--The comparative
monthly statement of the government
receipts and expenditures shows the
total receipts during May to have been
s24,6i3,717, as compared with $25,272. .O7S
during May, 1895. The expenditures
during the month amounted to SOS, 1926
t92, which leaves the deficit for May
sS7s2,s75, and for the IL months OF the
fiscal year s26.9S1,S S74. During the month
the receipts for customs amounted to
Ho,949,7s3, which is a loss as compared
with May, 1895, of about 81, 500, coo. There
was. however. a gain OF about $500, 900
from internal revenue. The pension
payments for the month amounted to
sl2 2,S03,6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02

the commanders became disgusted ard
decided 10 teach the Honduraneans n
lesson. A few orders were given and the
American and British marines. fully
armed and equipped. were drawn up at
their diffedent stations ashore. the Alert
was signalled to steam up to and op-
posite the custom house and the Comus
cleared for action. General Metuta
stopped threatening and boasting when
II became apparent that the naval oifi-
GERS were In earnest, and that he had
placed himself in an extremely danger
our position. Then he commenced to
apologize as energetically as he had at
first attempted TO bluff Commander
Hanford and Captain Dyke. and prom
ised to retire with his troops IL they
would permit him.etc.. etc.
General Bonilla. vice president OF Hon
duras, reached Corinto on the afternoon
of May 3, and at a conference with Com
mander Hanford. Captain Dyke and
General Herrera. apologized for the
conduct OF General Metuta. Then the
following points were agreed upon:
O) The Honduraneans should retire
at once to Chinandega.
CD The Nicaraguan troops should po-
lice the town. outside the stations oc-
cupied by the American and British
marines.
CD The American and British marines
were to return TO their ships at 1880 a. m.
on the following morning (May D, and
General Herrera, with his clerks. was
to call on Lieutenant Parker. U.S.N., at
the Office Of the commandant In the GUS
tom house, and sign receipts in full for
al la nd mo- "
which had been In charge of the Ameri-
can and British marines from the Alert
and Comus.
These terms were complied with, and
ut about o'clock on the morning Of May
Corinto was turned over to the Mica
raguan force, and the American and
British marines returned to their ships.
Nobody here questions the good judg-
ment OF Commander Hanford and Cap
tain Dyke In acting as they did. In view
of the atrocious conduct OF the Hon
duran soldiers at Chinandega. FL Vay1o
and elsewhere in Nicaragua. where they
have violated defenseless women and
girls, burned houses, robbed and de-
stroyed stores and dwelling houses of
friends and foes and in every way be-
haved in manner appealing for the
prompt investigation and condemnation
of Christianity.
When the president was informed Of
the occupation Of the port of Coristo by
the American and British marines, and
that when such a step was justified, the
place had been turned over to the Mica
raguan officers, he at once telegraphed
his approval to the American legation
at Managua, with his thanks.
The wires having been cut, no tele-
phone or telesraphic communication
could be had with outside cities. In ad-
dition, there is no cable station at Cor
into. This will account for the fact that
the American and British commanders
were unable to communicate with their
respective governments before landing
marines. and for this reason also they
were unable to communicate with their
respective legations. Both Commander
I.anford and Captain Dyke are warmly
praised for the prompt and efficient
steps taken to protect life and property
ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
THE MOSCOW DISASTER.
Pitiful Scenes st the Burial of Hundreds
of Unidentified Bodies.

Pitiful Scenes at the burial of Hundreds
of Unidentified Bodies.
Moscow, June 2.-There were 1877 VIC
tins of the horrible crush and stampede
on the KhodijnskoJe plain Saturday
morning who were buried yesterday.
The bodies Of those who were Identified
and claimed by relatives were inferred
in private graves, but at the expense Of
the municipality. The great number Of
the unidentified dead were buried In IL
great trenches, each 90 yards long The
trenches were deep. and the mutilated
bodies had to be packed close together to
find room for them all. There were 500
workmen engaged all night long at the
Vaganovskoe cemetery digging the
trenches.
Numbers of priests and many military
chaplains conducted funeral services,
the friends crowding around the graves.
The surviving friends and relatives are
for the most part ignorant and simple
minded peasant class, and their grief
and terror at the sudden calamity are
expressed In very demonstrative fash
ion. The scenes at the cemetery were
pitiful ana terrible in the extreme.
The clothes of the victims were heaped
In huge pile In one corner of the ceme-
terry. and in this the people rummaged
ell day long seeking the slightest trace
that would afford clew to the fate OF
those missing. The bedraggled, torn,
blood-stained heap OF confused tatters,
thrown all together. afforded little
material for identification. even IL II had
been systematically sorted out and the
appearance Of the pieces preserved.
But after being pulled over few tfr1es
by the crowd there was no semblance to
the original appearance Of the garments
left.
II one talks with the survivors who
were In the fearful crush, he will find
that they have the vaguest possible idea
of what happended TO them or how they
escaped. They only remember a ter
rible struggle in the vortex of conflict
ing human muscular energy. Many OF
them ascribe their escape to a direct
miracle. 1t is touching TO witness how
these poor, ignorant people help to con-
sole each other. TO dress the dead and to
care for the children.
Last evening the czar gave banquet
to the representatives Of all the estates
in his realm. The foreign representa-
tives were also present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02

Young mothers dread the Summer months
account Of tho greet mortulitg among
children caused hy bowel troubles. Perfect
safety NAV be insured those who keep on
hand DeWitt's Collie snd Cholera cure. an
administer 10 rromptly. For cramps bilious
collie. dyscntery and disrrhoes. IL GdorDs In.
slant re icf. Johns sons Pharmacy. 693 West
Minister street; Astzeer's Pharmacy. go
North Main street; Aifreds' Pharnsey. sli
Eddy ss.set
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
cotton Mills shut Down.

Salem, Mass, June 2.-About 400 spin
ners and weavers were thrown out OF
employment here yesterday by the sus-
pension of operations at Naunikeag
mill No. 8. This mill shut down for an
indefinite period, owing, 1t is claimed,
to oyer-production. The other depart
ments of the Naumkeag company will
run on two-third time for while.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Pcru's Latest Revolution.

Lima. June 2.-The commander of the
forces at Iquitos. in the province Of
Loreto. has revolted In favor of fedora
ton with Brazil. Peru has declased
Iquitos closed. and an expedition against
the insurgents is preparing by sea and
land. Brazil will probably oppose the
entry of the Peruvian men-os-war into
the Amazop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Malone PropertS SOLD.

Petersburg. Va. June 2.-The hand
some home 81 the late General William
Malone on Market street was sold at
public auction yesterday under deed
If trust Mrs. ptelia b. Malone, the
widow, bought in the property at 5000.
The household effects OF General Ma
hone were subsequently sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Presidents Signature Amxed.

Washington, June 2.-The president
has signed the bills to amend the laws
of the District OF Columbia as to mar
ried women,and make paJents the
natural guardians of minor children; TO
incorporate the national university; de-
hning shapes and sizes of dry measures
in the District of Columbia, and several
r,onsion bills
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Favored All Round.

London. June 2.-The Chronicle pub
fishes an interview this morning with
Herbert Welsh, describing the progress
or the arbitration movement in the
United States. He said that as far as
he was able to judge, the feeftng IN It's
favor was equally cordial on both sides
Of the Atlantic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Limbs Hecaine Ossined.

Buffalo. June AIRS. Freeland Dus-
tin died yesterday at Holland. She had
been sick for several months. during
which time her limbs have gradually
hardened. until at the time OF her death
they were nearly as hard and heavy as
stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Faith In Reed

Bangor. Me, June AT a meeting OF
the Maine delegation to the st. Louis
convention last night, the organization
vas perfected and details of the trip ar
ranged The delegates are unanimous
I'm the belief that Reed will be nomi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
The Dwindiing Reserve.

Washington, June 2.-The treSsury'
yesterday lost $641,9O0 in gold coin and
sl0.500 in bars, which leaves the true
amount of the reserve s106, 77S, ,oSe. Since
Jan. g. the date of Secretary Carlisle's
first bond circular. the gold Withdrawals
from the suo-treasuries amount to S73.-
5.4OO. OF which sS1.47s.1ss gas for ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
ALONG SHORE.

We are right in it on Summer Cottage
Goods. Rattan Chairs and Rockers 81
and upwards. Newport Rattan Couches
IS and upwards. Our new Cottage Parlor
Suite is just what you want. Consists OF
Divan, Arm Rocker, Iady's Rocker,
! Cents Arm Chair, and Small Chair.
The price is only s16.
So down and soc. weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
PARLOR OUTFITS.

With every Parlor Suite we give 80 yds.
Tapestry Carpet, handsome Lace Cur
tains, 2 Drapery Poles and Trimmings, 1
Parlor Lamp, large Rug, and piano
finished Table. One for s6s, one for ssS,
and one for $500.
Terms, 81 to 50 down, ei.26 to
$i.6o weekly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-02
Massachusetts,.

The weather has been the most favor
able for crops In Massachusetts, during
the past week than at any time this sea-
son, though a little too cool for some
plants. Much replanting of seeds has
been done in northeastern counties, but
other correspondents report that seeds
are now coming up that have lain in the
ground for weeks, falling to germinate
before. The amount of rainfall in this
state has been abundant and well dis
tributed, varying from three-fourths
inch In southeastern counties to over
two inches In northern and western.
Newly seeded and rich fields are show
ing much better, but pastures are still
reported short, and the general report
As that the grass on old fields and dry up
lands is too nearly matured to be helped
much. A correspondent in Middlesex
county reports the grass prospect so per
cent better than week ago. Planting
Is being finished, and hoeing has begun.
Potatoes are looking well, except in
parts OF Worcester COUNT, where they
are coming unevenly. The weather has
been favorable for transplanting to-
bacco, tomatoes and such crops, and
much OF that work has been done. Gran
berries are coming along finely. Cut
worms are doing much damage.