davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
Rainey wiihdrnws.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 10
Rainey Withdrew from the senator al
race today. The ballot Tesnlteo:
Chipley AZ; Stockton Al; Hooker o.;
scattering 2. Fifty necessary for
choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

A.Ew York, May l3.-Heidelbacn,
1ckleheluei & o., viii ship $1,000. :
900 to Europe next Saturday. THIS
makes Total shipments to date OF 81 o.
527 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

CINCINNATI, o., May l3.-There
WAS an explosion at the power mills OF
this Aidue Fire Works company,
eral are reported injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13

NEW YoRK. May l8.-rhe direc.
tory OF the Oregon Snort Line aud
U,ah Northern railroad to-day author.
ized the iasue OF non.cumuistive In.
come bonds, series ID, to the amount OF
Sl6, 900, 900 In accordance with the
plan proposed by the reorganization
committees, A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-13
THE REPORTS CONFLICTING
ArmiSlICs Actually Concluded b.
tween Turkey and Greece.
c:ser numors TO the Eject That e..
buiten Is Dciaying
Action.

PARIS, May ls.-The correspondent
OF the Journal at Lamia, Thessaly,
tslegrapbed yesterday that he had
learned from official sources that IN
armistioe between Turkey and Greece
had been concluded. He added:
ST is probable the action Of the
g eek cabinet in sigping the treaty OF
pence ia destined to bring the ministry
to speedy end"
Reports from other sources indicate
that Turkey lie delaying action.
THE GREEK FLEET.
sALoNIcA, May l3.-rhe Greek
squadron IL watching the coast from
PiRtamUnR TO the Gull Of Volo. 1t IL
claimed Greek war ships also are
Ulockading the 9uf OF 6alonics. A
Britieh steamer b uuu for 5slonica hse
been prevented from entering the gulf
LONDON, May ia telegram from
Athens Gays the Greek feet has eslab.
Iisneu blockade on the gull OF VOlo.
TURKS CONCENTRATING IN EPIRUs.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, May IA n
off cial us aich from Lirifsa dated
yesterday announced that six oattal-
ions from Diskat and four ba,tail0ns
from Janina are marching on Katam-
baka where tney will be joined by the
Turkish armies from Janina and Elias
SOM.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Mrs. W. B. Meek, who resides at Camptonville, Cal, says her daughter was for several years troubled at times with severe cramps in the stomach, and would be in such agony that it was necessary to call in physician. Having read about Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to try 1t. She found that it always gave prompt relief It was seldom necessary to give the sec ond dose. ''lt has not only saved us lots of worry and time," she says, but also doctor bills. It is my opin- ion that every family should have a bottle of this remedy in the house." For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04
Electric Bittcrs.

Electric Bitters is medicine suited for any season, put perhaps more gen orally needed when the languid, ex- hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alternative is felt A prompt use of this medicine has often ayevted long and perhaps fatal bilious levers. No medicine will act more surely in counteractiug and freeing the system from the malarial poison. Headache, indigestion, constipation and dizziness yield to Electric Bitters. 50c and s1 per bottle at II. O. Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Henry Mercer, an old and respected citizen of Globe, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning of typhoid fever, after an illness of two weeks duration. The funeral took place yesterday after noon from the family residence and was attended by friends of the family and members of the Miners Union, 10 which deceased had belonged Henry Mercer was native of Canada and 54 years of age. He came ta Globe in the early eighties, and earned the reputa- ton of being an honest, upright and industrious man. He leaves a wife and five little daughters, whose grief is in- conso able at the death of the husband and father who had bravely fought life's battle for them, and We regret to learn they are left without adequate meauH for their support. The cGse is one which should appeal to the sympa. thies of the community.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Jeraes F. Sturgeon arrived from Tempe last Friday to receive the first delivery of the +. s. bar brand (Sidow's) cattle, and the Hayes X Gibson cattle 1; also .he Shute and Baker cattle, Upper Salt river. MT. Sturgeon while here boug hi the Shanley steers for delivery next spring, and also contracted with H. I.schoegner S Go. for 700 or 800 head. Mir. Sturgeon returned home by way ot Salt river, Tonto and Reno and expected to buy everything with q hide md horns on it, that he found for sale. He is in the market for several thousand head aud is paying the highest prices offered here for beef cattle, viz, Sl4, Sl7 and S20 for ones. twos and threes respectively. Mir. Sturgeon is one of the heavy buyers of Southern Arizona, and for some time past has been shipping five 10 six carloads of beef cattle every week from Tempe.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

The Kasser Gold Mining company's mill started to crush ore last Saturday, and has since been running successfully, save that the water supply has been hardly sufficient, which will be reme- died within few days, when the re- tsining tanks will have been completed. The mine is supplying sufficient ore, and within few days, work on the hoist will be completed when sinking from the 100 foot level will be resumed and the mine opened as rapidly as pos sible. The company Is to be congratu- lated upon the successful inauguration of milling and prospect of the steady and profitable output of bullion.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Mrs. A. W. Newton returned yester- day from the East, after an absence of almoat year. She spent most of inc time in Massachusetts and New Hamp- shire, amongst relatives and old familiar scenes, and enjoyed the visit greatly. Her daughters Grace and Ruby, who have been attending school for several yeats at East Cambridge, Mass, are now preparing to enter Wellesley col lege. Her son Lyman is also in school in East Cambridge and making good propress,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Articles of incorporation of the Globe & Continental Railroad com pany were filed in the office of the ter. ritorial secretary Oct. 30. The incor- porators of the new company are l.. N. Amster, Alfred Kinney, J. H. Hamill, O. \. Cgeswsll, P. T. Robertson, of Globe, and the capital stock of the cor poration is placed at sl50,000. The new company expects to construct a line of railway from Globe to the Con- tInental mine, with branches to Pinto creek and Lost gulch.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

On Sunday last, October 3l, the senior editor of THE BELT passed the eighty-second mile stone on the event ful journey of life. The day is mem- orable from the fact that it is Hallow Ecu, the vigil of All Saints Day, time formerly much observed with feasting and games, and when the ten. der passion was most encouraged be- tween brave youths and fair maids. The rollicking sports of Hallow Fen are yet pleasant memory with us, for although our hair is silvered and our form bent, yet the heart is still young hnd cherishes tho recollection of those halcyon days of youth.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04
A Place of Parchment

When unwriLten on is not more colorless than the csdaverous countenance of those unfortu- nate persons whom we are accustomed to call ''coniirmed invalids," What a misnomer! i'm plying, too, despair, n giving up for lostl As long as the vivifying power Of Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs can Dc felt and that Is possi- ble SO long as there is DO absolute collapse of the faculties, fresh vitality can be infused into wasted, feeble frames; color and flesh can be brought back to wasted, paid cheeks with this grand sheet anchor of the debiiithted and the sickly. It is a tonic of the greatest po- tency and the utmost purity, and remedy for and preventive of dyspepsia, bilious. nialarious, rheumatic, nervous and kidney complaints. Appetite and sleep are greatly aided by 1t; it counteracts the effects of undue fatigue or excitement and nullihes the often perlous consequence of exposure in indictment weather or damp clothing
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Ernest Kellner, while indulging his fondness for the great American game of baseball, A few days since, had his right thumb broken. The injury IS severe, the bone having been broken and protruded through the flesh, Ernest has retired from the diamond for the season, and I, will be several weeks before he recovers the use of his right hand.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

By authority of William Mckinley, president of the United States of Amer icn, W. o. Kelner succeeded on Mon day, Nov. l, 1897, to the duties, re- responsibilities and emoluments of post master at Globe, Arizona Mir. KeIlner appreciates fully his obligations to Uncle Sam and to the people whom he is to serve, and will strive to conduct the office in concientious. business like manner Harry Temple is retained ns deputy postmaster. and Miss Willie kelluer also assists in ezpeditiug the business of the offics.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04
Mining companies cheeks cashed at

Mining companies checks cashed at par for customers, and all depositors with E. F. Kellner & Go. have the ad. vantage of Cash Prices" by having the cashier make cash tags for cash sales. besides every deposit balance is payable any time wanted. All deposits arc reserved strictly for safe keeping only, and all goods sold for cash at only one.half the usual profit price.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Tom Davis, of Bridge, Davis & Co.,, merchant tailors, who was here on his semi-annual visit left on Tuesday for Clifton. From there he goes to Tucson, and thence 10 Los Angeles, where his wife is at present soiourning. Mir Davis expects to take up his permanent residence in Tucson, and will open a branch tailoring house there ia order to facilitate his large and growing business.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

A. H. Morehead has been advised that the grand jury sitting at Pswnee, Okla, found true bill for murder in the first degree against Frank Hall, who is charged with having shot and killed his wife on Sept. F last Hall secured change of venue to the sd- joining county of Perry. Mrs Fannie Hall, the victim, was daughter of Mir. Morehead.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Mrs. Ed Tewksbury, who lives on the Lundy place on South Broad street, Killed huge rattle snake in her kitchen a few days ago. It struck siciously at her before it was dispatched with an ax. The snake had twelve rattles and button.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Lyman c. Woods has sold one third interest in the Great Eastern mining claim, and John Collins one third in the same claim and one half interest in the Jefferson and Pennsyl- rsnis claims all to Hyman Sultan. The remaining interests in the above claims are owned by T. E. Rinehart.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP.

The public is hereby notified that An Sam, of San Carlos, Arizona, and Chaflty Yett. of Globe, Arizona, have purchased the Tie Sang restaurant, in Globe, the transfer dating from Nov. 1, 1897. All accounts contracted prior to that date will be eettlcd by the late owners, Tie Sang & Co.,, and for all indebtedness incurred since Nov. 1, 1897, we are responsible.
 All SAM,
 CHARLEY YETI, Proprietors Tie Sang Restaurant.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

R. c. Brown, the energetic repre-. sentative of the Phoenix Herald, after spending several days here, left yester- day for Tonto and Payson. He will return to Globe next week.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Mir. Tom Robertson will collect ac. counts for July and past due to F.. +. Kellner & Co.,, and hereafter all &C., counts not paid within five days from pay day will be stopped short and closed.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Mills Van Wsgenen, Jr., left on Wednesday of last week for Los An Rsles to enter school. He will make his home while there with the family of G. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

The Gordon ranch on Upper Salt river was transferred by Elizabeth A. Gordon, on Tuesday last, to Geo. w. Wilson, Jscob s. Duey, \. Egsn and Harry Zschoegner and wife.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Five bales printed silkoline bed comforters, pretty designs, and pure snow flake filling just received at k. F. Kellner & Co.,, at S2..59 each. D l
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

F. W. Westmeyer has sold his cattle and ranch on Upper Salt river to Harry Zschoegner and wife. The bill.ofsa and deed were recorded Oct. 23.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Close connections made with East bound trains at Union Depot at St Louis and with the fast limited trans out of Chicago also at Union Depot at For Worth with c K. L & F and M K. T trains North, and at Bloomington with east bound trains of the c c. & s. l. Ky and L. F, s W. Ky.
 East bound train passes Bowie at s.26 T. m; West bound as a.S5 ?. rn Both traius stop at Bowie for water ". II DRESSER, Agent.
 Bowie Arizona, Oct g. is97
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

J. F, Crampton, late postmaster, has bought the Globe bakery which he will run in connection with his store adjoin- ing the postoilice.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Don't send away for your job print ing. We do high grade wcfk at most reasonable prices. Call and see our samples.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

G. 5. Van Wagenen returned last Saturday from Los Angeles, where he has been for the past several months with his family.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04
House to let. Apply to P. T. Rob-

Don't forget the grand opening tnas- querade ball to be given Nov. l3, in Parkcr's Hail.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Just receivedst E. F. Kellner < Go. one car fresh gfOeeries and one car heating and eook stoves.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04
LOCAL NEW s.

Eighteen mining locations were re- corded in October,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Housekeepers shcn'a Jake immediate advantage of the priesA at which E. F. Kellner S Co. are ,sfferisg goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Geo. T. Peter spent yesterday with his friends in Globe and returned this morning to his home on Tonto.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

New fall And winter samples of clothing just rrceived nt G. s. Van Wagcncn's.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

We will convince patrons that this change IS a Mutual Benefit and desist till the Cash Basis prevails Cash Customers need help pay other bad accounts
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

No goods will be charged at these Reduced Cash Prices
 Terms Strictly C. o. D., and no Bookkeepngl
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Hot water all the time at Whalley 8 barber shop. Baths, 25 cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

J. q. Oldield has purchased au interest in the Globe News Depot. The firm is now Middleton X Oldfield.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

The St. Louis Store has just received full line of mems and boys clothing.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04
FOR RENT.

An adoba house of two looms on the block south of THE BELT office. Inquire of the Sultan Mercantile Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

We will undersell all competitors for cash. E. F. KEIrSrR & Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-11-04

Wm. Whyte, late with tue Black Warrior Copper Co.,, left this morning for Rosemont.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19
The Lost Lincoln Letter.

Another remarkable evidence Of the great
kindness of heart of Abraham Lincoln
has Just been brought to light in the shape
of a long lost letter which the "martyred
president" wrote to General Daniel Hunter
I'm 1851 We are now able to publish il for
the FIRST time. Not only does IT show the
remarkable insight which Lincoln had Of
the character Of his generals. hat 1t also
shows his wonderful command of language.
which enabled him to sharply reprove and
strongly advise them in manner which
left them no room to take personal offense
at his remarks Lincoln seemed to feel per-
sonally responsible for his officers and sol
diers. His interest was more than that of
the president of the nation; 1t was patcrnal.
The great trusts he reposed In them were
rendered as from father to son. The re-
proofs he uttered were written In the same
spirit No word of advice was said lightly
or without sufficient consideration of the
true cause OF the pending trouble His
wards perforce were bound 90 receive his
words in the same spirit; 20 respect the
motive which prompted them. 70 love tine
man who uttered them
General Hunter was IN command Of the
department of Kansas at the time this
particular letter was written. It seems he
considered himself dishonored by an app
pointment to the then rather obscure mill
tary post. and wrote 70 the president pro-
testing against It. Lincoln's characteristic
reply was as follows:
Executive NIarsion. Washington. Decem-
Der 81, 1S6l--Major General Hunter. Dear
Sir: Yours Of the 25d Is received ana
am constrained 10 say fl is difficult 20
answer so ugly a letter in good temper.
am as you intimate losing much Of the
great confidence 1 placed in You. not from
any act or commission OF yours touching
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

and tell you now that money always
seemed good 10 me. but I never In my life
was - miserable as when L found myself
Ear from Boston. free Ia go where pleas
ID and with SSe.OM IN my pocket.
II had been tempted many times while
handling big sums OF money for the bank.
Tho moment a big lot OF bills came into
my possession these tempting thoughts
would play through my brain like lightning,
aut I would always try L. Danish them.
On tho day ~ Iny downfall nothing was
further FROM nS' mind than thu thought OF
running away with ,has money. Yet the
moment L got possession % those bills an
impulse seized mo- Ia set away from Boston
a. quickly a. | could.
My Little experience. which I would give
both my hanJs 10 undo. has taugat mo that
tho honest road IL tho only happy ono.
am glad that l was arrested glad that
started TO come back, FOR even II l had
trlca flrtncr a-d succeeded In getting
away I know my whole life would have
been miserable
Now, boys. read this story and learn a
lesson from IL. Try and resist the first I'M
pulse 10 10 wrong. Tho first wrong e.cp
beads downward. and you sea how very
easy u IS 10 Boo led into evil. No matter
how repcniant young King e.. and now
good q life he may lead hereafter, THIS
dreadful stain on his character VIII never
o. tnaccd. and even whom Eo IS an old
man and has led from now on an honora-
Bile lfc yet ih.re Will ever ba sorrow
in ms heart for tho downfall q his boy
hood.
80 upright and honest IN an your deal
lngs with AL. ia tho advice ot yours truly
AUNT SUSIE.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

n figure sprawlng upon his face his arms
thrown forward and his BODY twisted
one glance told me that IL was Armstrong,
tho first officer, and second that he
was a dead man. For a few moments 1
stood gnsping. Then 1 rushed on 70 the
deck. called Allardyce to my assistance,
and came back with him into tne cabin.
Together we pulled the unfortunate fel-
low from under the table, and as we
looked at his dripping head we exchanged
chances. and 1 do not know which was
tho paler of the TWO.
"rhe same as the Spanish sailor"
said /.
...rhe very same. God preserve usl It's
that Internal chest! Look al Armstrong;
handr'
lie held up the mates right hand and
there was the screwdriycr which he had
wished 20 use the night before.
Hes been at the chest. sir. He knew
that I was on deck and you asleep. He
lSnelt down in front OF * and he pushed
the lock back with that tool. Then some
thing happened 70 him and he cried out
so that you heard him"
"Auardyce." l whispered. what could
have happened to him."
The second mate put his hand upon my
sleeve and drew me into his cabin.
I'VE can talk here, sir. and we don't
know who may be listening to US in there.
What do you suppose is in that box Cap
tain Barclay
Il give you my word, Allardyce, that 1
have no idea"
'Well. / can only find one theory which
will tit all the facts. Look at the size OF
the box. Look at the carving and metal
work which may conceal any number OF
holes. Look at the weight OF il. 1t took
four men TO carry H. On the top of that
remember that two men have tried TO open
it. aud both have come to their end through
it. Nov, sir. what can 1t mean except one
thingY"
'N on mcaa that there is a man in it,
"Of course there is 4 man in it, You
know how it is in these South American
states, sir. a man nay be president one
week and hur ted like a dog the next. They
for ever flying Cor their lives. My idea
IS that there IS some fellow in hiding there.
who Is armed and desperate. who Will fight
to the death before ne is taken"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-07-19

..Du ar che peculiar tox che otnrr qr1ftef
.aaar mara -ls. Armstruras. -le urs- 'i'l'fr-
E... Come . lcEra..l-. lr.a sse EAu - carry
or- $3.50 place au ter tue various euf.n7-l.'a
wlrl appeared COB De- tl- olit "--.'''
u-a--Is moving from Tire .fer i.cg SHIP u hen
s- wa- E4ls g sent lfr back ~ use nai".
emil tEsl allar5yee ANA !. s.-th the stfi'' y
ter arf ORA sala-nu. Cawiavl -le st;-i'tA
t.n- ul.el uas rac orry -t.lE l-if- q 'Nl
t.a7r ana lowered a. ur-r. ualtlc-ug o upon
tn. ESQ rl..l..-s tuWlrra. tpr q Na- 20 .it.lfy
tra- * weull nAN= given tle aHAt 4 . .'iH,
rI- tlr .s..i see placed -- 80 t-t1.r emu ~
o ths dead uta- VI. -.tg him Ns-ere We
had found L.u- Tae m-.e Rad 2 theory
that at tine moment " t-le 'i..Saf'toa 80 re
shin ar.is fellow aal started piu l'l-fsns ti-a
sr1t -he captain Ia an attempt 20 preserve
a. .s.-5-.l.ue had struck him Gown N-'A q
b .t-1e- or some o-uev le.lvy HelIph- II
seemed move probable than any other rN-
--.-ss5an ard ser it did net entirely salts
- a.. either Eut sLe ocean IS fun 90
rrvet.rsds and we were content to leave
sr. fe-e OF tle dead seaman Of the Bra
-tlssu brir 90 Be- adi.i go that long list
witch eSry sailor can recall
The heavy box was siung ~ ~ ropes
On % ths deck 81 the Mary S.nc4i.r. and
v-rs carried hg four seauleu into Una cabin
--r..~s between tle table and fhe after
r..rk.rss -h.re was 5urt space -o- u to stand
There IL remained during supper. and aft'r
trat meal the mates remained with ~"
Al dLs-usse1 over a glass ~ Ates A--
event OF the day. Nir. Armstrong WIS
I,n-. thin. vulture-llkc man. an excellent
fenrnan. but famous fnr MS n"arness ane
rrsusastv- our treasure t~ove had eNclied
Nm greatly. aud already he had begun.
v..h Ei.steuznE eyes. 10 reckon M bow
--..1s-1 Ii might b. worth 90 each u u wh'-n
tas shares OF the salvage came 70 p a.
ril.E- ...