davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01
Euckicn's Arnica salve.

The best salve Tn the world for cuts. bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, Never 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 sath'- faction or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by H. c, Hitchcock, Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01
Notice of Forfeiture.
ilobe, Ariz., Jan. II. 1897.
 (Jan l4-90d)

To Larry J. Ryan, or to whom it may con cern
 This is to notify you that we, co-owners in the Montezuma mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, county of Gila, and more particularly described on page 79, book No. 4 of Gila County Mining Records, have done and
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01

Senator Hanna gives his private sec retary, Mir. $. A. Perkins, who entered politics as president of the Republican College League few years ago, and who was on duty at the New York headquarters of the Republican Ma tional Committee during the late cam paign, S6200 a year, probably the largest salary drawn by any private secretary in the country. The amount is none too great. Mir. Perkins is a gentleman of culture, pretty we'll versed in political economy, and un- derstands the political affairs of our country fairly well, and will undoubt- edly act as confidential adviser as well as private secretary, thns preventing the senator from making many egregious blunders.-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01

Envelopes lined with tinfoil will pos sibly be a ''fad' in the near future, if experiments with the Roentgen ray continue. It has already been demon strated that the contents of sealed letter, enclosed in the ordinary envel- ope, may be photographed. The Gsnloi", French paper, has photographed such private matter in fifteen seconds. By using envelopes lined with tinfoil let ter writers can defy the X rays in the hands of the inquisitive.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01

No, l9 arrives Bowie at FOO a. m.. leaves 7;20 m r. n. GOODMAN. q. F X T. Agent, San Francisco Geo. l.. EmaIsce, Local Freight and Ticket Agent
 Bowie Arizona.
 T. E. Ilmns. Commercial Agent. Fl Paso Texas.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01

Subscriptions taken fer all the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY & HAMILL, Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01
GILA VALLEY. GAoGE d NORTHERN R. R.

TIME CARD NO. 13, CANCELLING
 TIME CARD NO. 12 Taking effect Monday, November g, ls96, at o'clock A. M.. Mountain time.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01

Globe, Ariz. Jan. ', 1897.
 (Jsn. T--90d)
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01
THE SILVER BELT
 Together One Year for Ss.oe.

The regular subscription price of the
 two papers is $3.50.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-04-01

Globe. Ariz. March II, 1897. C9O-d)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19

effect of early importations of gold in the buying of stocks, The course of exchange to-day in response to the hardening of the discount rate in Lon don, and a belief that the Bank of England's minimum rate of discount would be raised to-day, was steady. Sugar was actively traded in, and the price moved quite freely over range of more than two points, and it's late strength was 8 factor in rallying the market.
 The sensational jump in the wheat market also had sustaining influence in the late dealings. The southwestern railroad stocks were all notably firm all day and strong in the late dealings. Missouri Pacific leading on account or an increase of s62,00O shown by the earnings for the second week in Au- gust. St. Paul was also firmer than the average of the list on it's second week earnings. The net changes in price are small in most of the active stocks, but are mostly gains.
 There was falling off of over 100000 shares in the volume of trading to-day as compared with yesterday and the transactions in bonds were also much diminished. The days important net advances were: Sugar, points; Chi cago and Eastern Illinois, Metropolitan Traction, Missouri Pacific, Mobile and Ohio, St. Paul and Duluth preferred. AZ, and Ann Arbor preferred, ? per cent. The principal declines were in Consolidated Gas, Lackawanna, Illinois Steel, Long Island New York, Chicago and St. Louis second preferred, Oregon Short Line, Pullman and Rubber
 The bond market displayed a very firm tone throughout, and did not par ticipate in the feverishness noted in the stock market. Business was rather light and gains generally trivial. The aggregate sales were $1,470,00O.
 Governments were well held, with dealings confined to s5000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street. New Haven:
 Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
IMPORTANT DECISION TILED BY
 JUDGE ELMER.

Schedule of Wages for Railroad Men
 Hearing on Affairs of the E. $. Greeley
 Company-Pickpoclets Cases Continued
 The Hayes Non-support Case-Other
 Court Notes.
 Judge Elmer has filed with the clerk of the superior court at Hartford his order In the application of the engin- eers and firemen of the Reading road for restoration of the schedule of wages in effect before the reduction, May 1. The passenger train rates to be in force after August are: Hartford and Campbell Hall, 149 miles, engineers $4 and firemen $2 day; Hartford and Poughkeepsie 11S miles, $3.50 and s1.90; Hartford and Millerton, round trip, 142 miles, $4 and $2. The freight train ser vice is: Hartford and Maybrook, $5 a day and $2.5O, and similar rates for shorter runs.
 | In the freight service engineers are l to be paid 35 cents and firemen IS cents an hour for overtime; half pay for l time in deadheading over the road to take a run; on shifting engines one twelfth of a days pay per hour over- l time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
ttlamctal.
Stock Operations Were Marked by & Frac-
 tional Advance Yesterday

Stock Operations Were Marked by Frac-
 tionai Advance Yesterday.
 New York, Aug. 1s.-The greater part of to-day's proceedings on the floor of the stock exchange consisted of a kind of fencing for position, or to develop the position of the opposing elements The bulls were not in an aggressive mood, and there was not at any time during the day an active buying de- mand. The bulls were in waiting mood, and their position was rather defensive. The invitation to an attack thus afforded was accepted by the bears, and their efforts to precipitate decline were unwearied. They suc- ceeded in keeping prices slightly below the level of last nights close during a. large part of the day, after a higher opening but hardening tendency just before the close brought the market back to a level above last nights close.
 The heaviness was caused in part by talk of crop damage in the west, and was in larger part due to doubt as to whether the rise in prices had not reached sufficiently high level to fair lv discount the conditions, present and prospective, which brought it there. The short selling by the bears was sup plemented by some profit-taking sales, but the volume of stop loss orders dis lodged was not large.
 The aim of the bears always is to reach these stop loss orders and thus precipitate heavy selling movement. But they have to count also on the but tress effect of conditional orders to buy at a lower level and on a descending scale. which underlie many of the prom inent stocks in the market A bear raid to be successful must dislodge stop loss orders in such quantity that they cannot be absorbed by these buying or ders. The bears encountered this ob- stacIe at a very early stage of the de- cline to-day.
 Some adverse effect was produced upon prices by the hardening in the rates of sterling exchange. as there has been some disposition to discount the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

Poughkeepsie. N. r., Aug. 1S.-Her- bert Spaulding and his sister, Sadie, of Pawling, while out riding on Sunday evening sought refuge from a storm in barn on William Luddington's place. Lightning struck the cupola, passed down the structure and struck Miss Spaulding on the shoulders and neck. The current burned her breast and passed through her body Herbert Spaulding was leaning against the wa gon. The current passed along his arms and down his body. His shoe was torn open at the bottom and his watch case melted. Miss Spaulding was rem dered unconscious, but her brother es- capped with a severe shock It is doubtful if Miss Spulading recovers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
Brandreth'S Pills

The difference between these pills all other medicines IS
 told n the following statement of facts They have been active world or for nearly one hundred and thirty years ad They purely vegetable puest highest class drugs obainabe. @ They for made and pills sold until they This allows them to become thoroughly meowed and makes of them the best and safest cathatic medicine that 4h They become nured system dose will the truthfuly be said of other medicine. There others who claim it, but demonstrations show it be true only of BRANDRETHs PILLS 5h They produce gripping pain unless the stomach in acid condition and then only the In doses of pills they pain other inconvenience 6th One pill taken after heavy will relieve immediately 7th composed pl that be made highly othese pills the best blood purifiers that 25cent box taining of the active boodpuing principle of sarsaparia than dollars worth of any liquid preparation in the market sh taken every night will rheumatism almost instance
 
 list ills follow it's wakeuch dyspepsia dizziness dowsiness foul breath headache the stomach Take pills nighone usually enough-and be certain that will follow
 They pills After have taken them for will wholesome healhfu color eye and salowness and pmpes will disappear PILLS always better health the safest medicine children in delicate health. One pill is usually sufficient. 1at with such infinite BRANDRETHs PILLS medicine but BRNDRETHs PILLS kept for TWO YEARS before they boxed to be sold. sudden sickness when the dose should be from results obtained taking pills every night They the liver organ perfectly healthy state and when liver right your blood pure we'll Don't bully liver with powerful medicine, but it with BRANDRETHs PILLS
 sold throughout the world with and without sugar coating. They never fail to do their work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
GLENCAIRN IT. CHAMPION.
Winner of the Decisive Race for One- Raters-Momo Beaten at Lake St. Louis Tn-daY After an Exciting Contest

Winner of the Decisive Race for One-
 Raters--Momo Beaten at Lake St. Louis
 To-day After an Exciting Contest.
 Pointe Claire, Aug. 1S.-The weather indications to-day were again in favor of the Glencairn IT, the Canadian de- fender of the Seawanhaka- -Corinthian challenge cup for one-ra ters, which had already won two of the three races over the Mono, necessary to retain the trophy. Although the wind was not so stiff as yesterday, still a breeze was blowing over Lake St. Louis at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, at 9:3O a. m. little south of west The morning was bright and cool.
 The Momos chances were deemed materially better than in the third race and everybody was prepared to see a close contest, with the possibility of the American boat evening up matters, and leaving the final decision of the se- ries until tomorrow. The first mile and third of to-day's triangular course was beat to windward, then broad reach to the second buoy in Beaconstield bay and another reach out to the starting point this re- peated three times to make the twelve miles.
 At 10:36 a. m. both yachts were at the starting point. The wind had then in creased to fully twenty miles an hour and white-caps were showing. The Mono put in double reef and carried TT one reef.
 The yachts started at 1f:26 The Mo- mo crossed the line first, the Glencairn two boat lengths behind. At 1:30 the Glencairn passed the Mono and was fifty yards in the lead. Both yachts carried mainsails and storm jibs.
 The Glencairn finished the first round at 12:06 D. m., followed by the Mono. The wind had then fallen considerably. At 12:31 D. m. the Glencairn passed the first buoy of the second round. The Mono was then gaining ground. She passed the buoy two minutes later. At 12:40 D. m the Glencairn had passed out of sight In the bay With the Mono 1 minute and 20 seconds behind. At 12:44 p. nl., when the Glencairn came out of the bay, the Momo was only ] minute behind her.
 The Mono at this point was evident ly sailing faster than the Glencairn and gradually overhauling her. It was a very pretty race, and the Momo's chances seemed to be improving.
 The Glencairn crossed the finish line first, winning the series and retaining the cup. Her time was 1:29:45; the Mo- mos time was 1:32:16.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
INCREASE IN TELEGRAPH BUSI-
 NESS.
Western Union Officers Say it is Grow,
 ing

Ing.
 New York, Aug. 1S.--Tc-night's Ev- ening Sun says: Of the reported in-
 Union Telegraph company Superinten-
 dent w. c. Humstone of that company said to-day that the business had been increasing in volume ever since last
 May.
 "The report is true of many of our l test stations" he continued; that is, | it is true of many sections of the coun- | try, especially the grain district out west and the manufacturing sections
 here in the east. Down south the in- crease will not begin until the new cotton crop comes into the market.
 Tt is true that we have been taking on men lately. That is usual in the early fall. We have also transferred
 men from our night force to the day fierce, the reason being that we had previously refrained from cutting down our total force of employees to corre-
 spond to the depressed condition of general trade We have now about l, 1,000 | Ineu III Iue olIlce WllH OIten lnlfty
 absentees in a day, for sickness or | other cause, it frequently becomes nec-
 essary to get extra men, Just so far l the reported increase in the force is true. I should be glad if it were who'll
 ly true"
 Vice President Van Horne said that the Western Unions business had shown marked increase within the past
 three weeks.
 Trade last year sagged as the sum- mer came on,' explained MT Van Horne, "but this summer 1t has been
 buoyant all along. We do not care to give figures, but we believe that the
 volume of telegraph business is a cer- 1 tain index of the increasing volume ] of general trade and of the return of confidence"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
MOTTO MARRY GEN. LoNGsTREEr
Miss Ellen Dortch Denies That She is

Miss Ellen Dortch Denies That She is
 Engaged to the Confederate Gen.
 eral.
 Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1S.-Miss Ellen Dortch was seen this morning and de- nied that she was to marry General I,ongstreet.
 Tt is too ridiculous a rumor to mo- tice," she said. Tt is absurd and wholly without the slightest founda- tion.''
 Miss Dortch is the assistant state Ii- brarian. She has been spending the summer at Lithia Springs with her mother. Miss Dortch was at school with a daughter of General Longstreet, and the young women were accustomed to visit at each others home. A friend of Miss Dortch says that General Longstreet spent three weeks at Lithia Springs this summer, and while there, knowing very few persons at the place, called often on his old friends, Mrs. Dortch and Miss Ellen Dortch, some times when the daughter was there and sometimes when she was at Atlanta.
 General Longstreet has telegraphed to Atlanta denial of the rumor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
DIED FROM EXPERIMENTATION,
Hayton's Fast Ride on His Bicyc
 Resulted in His Death.

New Brunswick, N. J., Aug 1S.-Ed- ward Hayton, 20 years old, died at his home in this city last night as the re- suit of overexertion in riding a bicycle. Hayton went to Asbury Park on his wheel week ago. The weather was very warm, and he rode the fifty-six miles in fast time.
 He returned the next day, again mak- ing fast time. Then he began to feel the effects of the journey, and was soon suffering from cohgestion of the brain. He became unconscious last Friday and fingered until yesterday, when he died H'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
WOMAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.
Struck and Thrown Down Fifty Foo
 Embankment.

Mount Vernon, Aug. 1S.-A woman, supposed to be Mary Burns 45 years old, of this city, was struck and instantly killed by train on the New Haven railroad at 9:S0 o'clock this morning. The woman was probably walking on the track near the Columbus avenue bridge when she was struck. Her body was hurled down a fifty foot embank- ment. The body was so mutilated as to be almost unrecognizable. Coroner Banning had it removed to the morgue to be held for positive Identification.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
YORK VISITS IRELAND.
Duke and Duchess Cordially Welcomed
 in Dublin.

Dublin, Aug. 1S-The Duke and Duch- ess of York arrived at Kingstown at 9 o'clock this morning. The royal visit ors were met by the town commission CTS, who boarded the royal yacht and presented to them an address of well come to Ireland.
 The duke and duchess disembarked at noon and proceeded to Dublin. All along the route to the city signs of cor dial welcome were visible on every hand. The city of Dublin was pro- fusely decorated in honor of the royal guests, and the streets were crowded with cheering people, who gave the duke and duchess a most enthusiastic welcome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
SNOW IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Much Damage Done to Crops by the
 Storm-Two Inches Fell.
 Wilmot, s. D., Aug. 1S-Much dam age was done by the snowstorm which started Saturday noon west of this town. 4 terrific wind accompanied it, and by o'clock fully two inches of snow stood on a level and all grain was more or less blown down. This is the earliest snowstorm recorded here.
 The Indians say that they have nev- er seen snow in August before The hills are six miles west of the town. and, as the wind was blowing from that direction the temperature fell rapidly, and by sunset fires had to be started in all the stoves in Wilmot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
NASHVILLE.

Musical and Literary Entertainment
 Postponed.
 The musical and literary entertain ment which was to have been given by the Epworth league of the Westville M. F. church this evening has been postponed until next Wednesday, Au- gust 25. The programme will include solos. duets and recitations.
 The entertainments given by the Ep- worth league are always interesting. both socially and financially. and a large company can be expected to at- tend Refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
LUXBMBURG CASTLE K q

LUXBMBURG CASTLE. K. G. E.
 Luxemburg castle No. l. K G. E.. will hold it's regular semi-monthly meeting tonight in A. O. U. W. hail Orange street.
 The regular meetings of the above castle are the first and third Thursdays of each month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
THREE LION CUBS IN THE zoo.
Born to Louise, Who Was Part of Fa-
 tlma,s Purchase Price.

Born to Louise, Who Was Part of Fa-
 tima's Purchase Price.
 New York, Aug. 1S,-Three cubs were born in the Central Park menagerie this morning. Their mother is the lion ess Louise, who was sent here in part exchange for Fatima, who was shipped off to Chicago last spring. Her mate was the lion Leo, from whom Louise has been separated for the last two months.
 The cubs were all of good size and healthy in appearance.
 Louise has been kept in boarded-up cage for the past few days She will remain hidden from the public gaze for some time, because mother lionesses off, ten eat their cubs when they see any one approaching. large crowd hung about the boarded cage all the morning wondering what the infant lions looked like
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
ADVANCE IN PIG IRON.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1S.-Bessemer pig iron, which has been held at S9.25, ad- vanced yesterday. To-day an offer of s9.S5 for 9o,o0O tons was refused, the price asked being S9.5O The advance is due to the recent increase in the price of structure steel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
WHEAT UP TO 921a CENTS.
Rise of Ii of a Cent Over the Previous
 Record Price

New York, Aug. 1S-New high rec ords for wheat features were estab- lished on the produce exchange to-day, the September options selling up to 92b cents in the afternoon session or 4 cent over the previous record price
 The December option advanced to 91ss cents, against 9O5s cents, the high est previous price.
 It was reported at noon that the ex- port sales for the morning session had reached a total of about thirty loads or 240, GOO bushels.
 strength in markets abroad with ex- cellent buying for export on both Eng fish and continental accounts were the governing factors.
 TTnfavorable weather conditions in tfe northwest were again a sustaining feature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-19
Superior Conrt-Jud Baldwin.

Judge Baldwin in the superior court held hearing on the receivership pro- ceeding of the F. s. Greeley company ceiver of the concern, was in court with his representative, H. G. Newton, and submitted his report, which showed that creditors to the extent of $176,879.56 had proven their claims before him. | Judge Baldwin examined General Greeley on the items of the report and accepted 1t. He then ordered the re- ceiver to distribute the funds in his | hands pro rata among the creditors of | the corporation named in the receivers s report.
 | There are about 700 of the creditors in all, and Deming & Futile, who rep- resent creditors to the extent of SEA- 615S5, appeared in court in their be- | half Monday
 | General Greeley is the largest credi- tor of the corporation and it is the opinion that he has managed the affairs of the concern admirably. The intense and increased competition in the busi- ness in recent years was one obstacle encountered. The assets are all in cash and as soon as the circuit court of New
 York, where he is ancillary receiver,
 passes on the report the settlement of
 the affairs will be brought about.
 It is probable that a dividend of 50
 per cent. will be paid, and perhaps a larger one.