davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
LADIESl

Bring your old hats to Mrs. Keelor and have them trimmed to suit your fancy. All kinds of millinery done reasonable. First door south of Win. ters & Starr.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

Eugene M. Tsrdy and Miss Nina Caesar were married last Sunday morn ing, at the residence of Mrs. c. R. Fiske, Probate Mills Vsu Wagenen officiating. The groom, who has re sided in this county for several years and is well thought of, now holds the position of Indian farmer on the Giln river above the San Carlos agency. The bride has tauPht school two terms in the Upper Salt river district and has made many friends, being a lady of many accomplishments. The happy couple left immediately after the cer. emony for the groom's home ou the reservation. Tue SILVER BELT joins with other friends in wishing them happiness and prosperity.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
HOUSE FOX SALE.

Honse containing fonr rooms, we'll. cellar, etc; good locality; apply al Fruit stand. south end of bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17
linld On 1

Don't give your order for tbat ne~ Spring suit until you have seen the elegant new line of samples just received at G. $. Van Wageneh's.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

FoR SALE-A new frame house con- taining three large rooms, well sit- uated near the shelter. Apply at tle BELT office.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

Just received by tLe Goldberg Mer- cantile Co.,, full line of ladies and ehildrep's shoes
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

Dressmaking and all kinds of sew. ing satisfactorily done by Mrs. Keeler First door south of Winters & Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

E. F. Kellner & Go. make new an- founcement in this issue. They are leaders in low prices
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

J. c. Lundy returned last Sunday from . months trip to Iowa and Chicago.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

The discovery was made in Phoenix last Saturday of wholesale peculationB by employees of the grocery firms of Kessler, Boyle & Co.,, Barlsley, Berry man x O.. the E. F. Kellner Go. and J. w. Doris. It was disclosed that these firms have been systematically robbed by their clerks and drivers of delivery wagons who sold stolen goods to Chinese merchants. The .iity parties were not apprehended, having got wind of the investigation. The losses to the firms mentioned aggre- gate several thousand dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

w H. Winters has finished laying the 4-inch water main on Brusd street to \ point opposite the Sultan Mercantile Co.'S store. The small pipe bas been taken up aud workmen are now making connections with the large pipe to sup ply bus'ne houses aloug the street. The water was turned on yesterday morning and the pressure in the hvdrsuts was found to be sufficient in case of fire. A new tank of 1000 gal Ions capacity. same as the old oue, is expected 10 arrive within few days. Both tanks will be located on the bill back of H. c. Hitchcock's residence. aud will be connected by six inch pipe with the main on Broad street, which is to be extended to the conrt house corner. The work will not be completed before May 1.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-03-17

s--se-.aa.-s xSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
ObseQuies Of Private
Charles c. Kellctt.
DIED AT PHILADELPHIA.
Co. r, I'll Regiment, AMI Other Or
ganlzations In Attendance.
INTERMENr AT ST. FRANCIS.

The funeral rites over the remains Of
Charles G.. Kellett, a private of Com
pany b, First Rhode Island Regiment,
who died at Philadelphia hospital OF
typhoid fever a few days ago. were
solemnized at the Church' OF the AS
sumption, Potter's avenue, yesterday
afternoon, there being an immense at
tendance of friends and acquaintance
of the once bright young soldier.
The funeral was a military one. de-
tail of Company Il, Second Regiment,
r.. /. M. which had been ordered out
by Gov. Dyer. doing escort duty To the
grave. This detail, which was COM
posed of "a men, under command OF
Capt. Lynch, met In Hibernian hall,
Dorrance street, at IL O'Clock. and later
was joined by the Forester Guards.
Capt. j, j. Mulvaney "a men; Grattan
Cadets. First Lieut.. Reagan, and 81
men: Emmett Cadets. Capt Il. f. Shea,
32 men; Touro Cadets, Capt. j. A. Rob-
inson, 16 men. and two companies or
Hibernian Rifles. with fife and drum
band. The several organizations then
marched to the residence OF the parents
of the deceased on Homestead avenue.
The line reached the house about 2
greatly delayed, the time having been
set for 4 o'clock. Lieut.. Turney OF
Company G. First Rhode Island Regi-
ment, and a number OF the members OF
the regiment who are in the city on
furlough, came TO the house, and took
their places I'm the line. when II escorted
the remains TO the church. The casket,
covered with an American flag. was
borne from the house by j. "A. McCau-
ley John T.. Sullivan. Jeremiah Sulli-
van, John Walsh. Thomas Clifford and
John X. Sullivan of Company II, and
placed I'm the hearse. The line was
formed and the funeral cortege pro-
ceeded TO the church. where Rev. FIR.
Murphy, the assistant pastor, conduct
ed the services, but there was no ad-
dress.
The floral tributes were numerous and
very handsome. including a crescent
and star from Patrick Kellett, pillow
from Mrs. Reilly, large wreaths from
DR.. M. J. Murphy. n design from Mr..
and Mrs. Kantor. piece from Roscoe
Asher. design from Mrs. Cuddy and
cut flowers from Miss Winnie Jones.
At the close OF the services the funeral
cortege proceeded to st Francis ccrie-
terry. where the military salute was
fred over the grave and taps" were
sounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
LABOR DISPUTES.
Interesting Facts Furnished by fureau
OF Industrial Statistics.

The report OF the Bureau of Industri-
al Statistics for the month OF July,
which has been issued by Supt. Tiepke.
contains deal OF information concern
ing the conditions OF trade in foreign
countries, and also much information
regarding the labor troubles, resulting
from different causes.
The report, after stating that en-
ployment abroad was generally good in
July, says that in III trade unions max
ing returns, with an aggregate mem
bership OF z64.T54. II, i31, or 2.G per cent,
were reported unemployed at the end
of the month. Thirty-three fresh dis
putes were reported beginning In july
in which 5362 work people were directly
and 1891 indirectly affected, total of
1853. as compared with l2.0s' In June
and 46,b20 In July OF last year. The
trades affected were building, mining
and auarrying. metal workers, engi-
neering and ship building. textile and
clothing trades. Il OF the 80 disputes be-
ing on the wage question, three on mat
ter of working hours, three on ques-
tions of working arrangements and six
from other causes.
In France there were 81 labor disputes,
involving 1868 people, during July; and
in Germany A. were reported. The
statistics have been obtained from Eu-
ropean labor bureaus. through the
United states treasury and state de-
partments. In the month OF June the
total number OF immigrants arriving
i'm this country was 16.I5S and they
came principally from Italy and Aus
tria- Hungary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
THE DUNNlNG MURDER.
Question Of Extradition to BE Argued
Before Governor Budd.

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-The question
of the extraditlon of Mrs. Cordelia Bot
kin for the murder OF Mrs. John p.
Dunning and Mrs. Deane. will doubt
less be brought to a focus Tuesday
morning. Gov. Budd will hear the tes-
timony OF the prosecution and argu-
ment of the defense against sending
Mrs. Botkin to Delaware to stand trial
for the crime. The papers are almost
ready, and by Tuesday Chief of Police
Lees and Detective McVey expect to
be fully prepared with their side of the
case.
Mrs. Botkin's attorneys are prepared
TO combat the efforts OF the prosecution
on what they call the inherent weak
ness and deficiency of the prosecutions
evidence.
If the governor shall order the extra
dition of Mrs. Botkin. the whole con-
tention will be carried to the superior
court and rcheard before Judge Cook
on the hearing OF the habeas corpus
proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
PAINFULLY INJURED.
Brakeman Gillian F u from BOX Car
Near Blackston-, Mass.

Owen j. Callan. brakeman employ
ed by the Consolidated road, received
very painful injuries last night. at
Blackstone, on the Worcester division
of the road. by falling from box car
OF extra freight train No. 349. running
from Worcester to this city. and which
was I'm charge Of Conductor Carey. In
his fall. the cause OF which has not been
accounted for. Callan struck upon his
back upon a car OF stone that came
next to the box car that he was stand
ing on.
The injured man was at once given
assistance. and n special train. COM
posed OF a locomotive and caboose
was made up to transport him TO this
city. where upon his urrival here, he
was taken I'm the Rhode Island Hospital
ambulance TO the emergency hospital
on Weybosset street. where Dr. Eccles-
ton attended him. The injury. which is
TO the back. is very painful. hut Is not
considered dangerous. callan Is "A
years OF age. and lives on Court street
| I'm this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
NEW SLETS.

Here they come. the happy crew.
Merry monarchs through and through'
Laughing. chattering. all together;
IN the red-leafed autumn weather.
Once again the.Streets are gay
AZ gypsy's holiday;
Once again has life begun
Fresh and fair beneath the sun.
Yesterday the toiling town
Dull with care was bending down;
Now today II lifts it's head.
For today dull care has fed.
Vanished for the moment quite,
Al the sudden sound and sight
or this Needless, happy crew.
Merry monarchA through and through.
what to them the cares that weigh?
'Tis the breaking OF their day.
When across the morning skies
Only acknowledges arise.
Theirs to be the lot and part
or bold conquerorers at the start;
Every dragon fear and doubt.
Lion hearted they will rout.
Nora Perry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12

san Francisco. Sept. i2.-This week is
expected to be busy one Mt the naval
recruiting rendezvous In this city. A
large number OF men at present with
Admiral Dewey In Manila have COM
pleted their terms OF service and the
local recruiting officer received instru .
tions from Washington 20 enlist 200
men. MachInists. fremen. yeomen.
musicians. seamen and ordinary sea-
men are all wanted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
DESPONDENCY TIE CAUSE.
william Baker OF Augusta, Me-, At
tempted Suicide Mt San Francisco.

san Francisco. Sept. l2.-wm. ID. Ba-
ker. young man from Augusta. Me-,
has attempted suicide by gas asphyx-
iation in a lodging house. lie was sup
posed to he dead when found. but was
revived at the receiving hospital. He
was formerly clerk in the office of the
United states legation at Toxic. De-
spondcncy was the cause or his act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
PRUDENCE AND CONANICUT

The first a. M. boat frem Newport and last
p. IN. boat from Providence to Newport stop
at Prudence and Conunicut Parks daily, sun
days included.
Fridays only, the o n. M. boat from Provi.
dencc and p. IN. boat from Newport Will
stop ut Prudence and Couanicut.
Excursion Tickets Only go Cents.
Children Half Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
THE WEATHER.

~ xonsrAe ana Too ooerow-- Cooler
xooe1sys with Nerthsrly Winds.
Washinston. Sept. l2.-Rhode Island
.--yair tonight and Tuesday. cooler
Tuesday morning, north winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
Double Daily Trips TO Narrsgapsett
Pier

Ry steamers Mount Hope and I,ay star win
be continued until sept. u, inclusive, by
special request.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
Bristol ~ Fall River

EAST Side, foot of Power street,
Week days u. M. sundays, y. M. Re
turning, leave Fall. River for Bristol and
Providence, week .days, a. IN. Sundays s
a. M.
es-stop at Bristol Ferry n. IN. from Fall
River and $ p, IN. from Providence, week
days only.
R1- Baggage checked at hotels. residences
and railroad stations through TO Scwprot and
Block Island by Providence Transfer Co.
Telephone 2s31.
s-No freight transported Sundays
Hs- Large aud small steamers to charter for
day and evening parties during the summer
season lsys on application To
b. BUFFUM, supp. Transportation.
ARTHUR ii. WATSON, President and Gen1
Manager. s6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
Two Trips to Nsrrasassctt Pier and
n. wporf.

Tho popular frI.a Nv steamer Mount Hope
and Day star ~ the Pier viii be continued
until sept. u, inclusive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-12
Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
ON AND AFTER SEPT.
DAILY LINE TO
NARRACANSETT
PIER
Leaving Providence. week days, and IL SO
q. m. sundays, 40 a. m.
Returning, leave Pier, week days, l2 30 and
4 y. m. sundays, 4p. m.
EXCURSION TICkETs. 10 GENTS
3-THREE TRIPS DAILY TO--s
N { w P 0 R I

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days,0 0. II 30
n. m. and = n. IN.
LEAVE NEWPORT, week days, a. M, 30
and y. M.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE, Sundays, 10 a. m,
and p. m.
LEAVE NEWPORT. sundays, $, a. m. 80
and u. Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

II John Sherman would not talk 10
newspaper correspondents about him
self. or II he confined his interviews 10
talking about himself. a respectful and
considerate puhlic would let him spend
the rest of his DAYS in honoref retire
fnent, II Is so difficult t. believe that
old age is coming on; II is hard for one
who has been In the glare - public Nrs
since ne was a boy 10 conceive that the
world may get along without him. Some
public men have retired gracefully.
some have had the good fortune Z, die
In the zenith az their fame: same lireer
too long before the fooilights instead
II retiring - the privacy Of the wings
John Sherman has always been a ycvy
able man. he has rendered great serv-
10 IN the country. bat he has not al
ways been right The country. in Re-
;0rn, has been very good % him. IL
vas sent hack - The United states sen
ATE term after term. other ren utth
equally 3ustiaable ambition being thrust
aside In order that John sherman might
= returned He has heen secretary ~
state. and stood 40 high that - 2as
seriously Thought AZ by many for ,he
presidency. Even when VI kfnley was
elected he VAS cuce mere henored T.
i's4ng paced "a; 'he head q the state de-.
partneut. although 50 was vel under
stood that there was some risk IN A.
tng &. because Mr. sherman has shovn
signs e forsetfulness which alraos.
amounted 70 larses - continuous
thought
What was more sersoas, however. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

that Mr.. Sherman was not in harmony
with the policy OF the president. whose
adviser he was selected TO b. The cab
met Is not debating school. II is ros
a symposium Of dissenting minds. II Is
not Mugwunpian institution in which
all opinions are supposed to be repre-
scented. The cabinet IS an advisory
body, consisting OF the heads OF the de-
partments selected by the president.
personally. with view TO having as
ISOLATED with him, in his responsible
task. men Of Ike views with himself.
men who viii work tremendously with
him. and upon whom he may depend 10
the policy agreed upon IN the cabinet
councils.
Wherever a member OF the cabinet
finds himself at variance with the
president, IL is not only advisable, bu.
1t is almost imperative. that he shall
resign. II would be unjust to the pres-
dent even to expect that he should have
to work with men whose tendency
would be TO antagonize his views and
Illustrate his plans Mr. Sherman has
not concealed from the public that he
did not agree with the president in his
foreign policy. President Mckinley has
made very clear 10 the public that he
takes upon himself the responsibility
for his own acts; that he feels he Is
answerable to the people OF this nation
for what he does and for the conse-
quences of his acts, and he does not
seek 10 shirk that responsibility by plac-
ing the blame upon a secretary or a
subordinate.
President Mckinley is entitled to a
great deal OF credit for the manliness
with which he has at all times said
that he realized this was his true posi-
ton. The people selected him: they did
not select the secretaries; the secre-
taries are responsible to Mr.. Mckinley.
but it is Mr.. Mckinley himself who
must respond to the demand of the peo-
pie for an account OF his stewardship
when the day of reckoning comes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27


Secretary Long evidently regards Ad-
miraI Schley as a very balky sea-horss.
The new Democracy starts out well
equipped with leaders. All 1t wants now
is following.
Spanish diplomacy does a good deal OF
wr.ggling around. bu. Il viii deliver the
goods on the day Uncle Sam names for
settlement.
When Ii comes 10 using moral suasion
on the New York legislature. Candidate
Depew proposes 10 allow Orator Plat to
do his talking for him.
so far we have resrained from any i'm
polite references TO the fire hend, but We
must say We deprecate the violent means
he takes to break into print.
The Spanish commissioners are inclined
to intimate that American diplomacy Is
synonymous with hoggishness. With both
feet in the trough of Destiny.
Jackson's day viii witness the reorganiza-
racy has been just a trifle forgetfu! Of
Andrew J. for the past few years.
y
Having changed his mind about sarving
the Yankee pig, Gen. Blanco has sailed for
Spain. Gen. Blanco will be chiefly re-
membered for his vivid proc!amaticns.
The Massachusetts anti-imperialists want
to annex no territory without the con-
sent OF the people thereof" This, 1t
will be remembered. is the way the Puri-
tans annexed Massachusetts from the In
dams.
Cur country contemporaries. VINO also
happen to be holding down fat postmaster
ships, are now addressing few remarks
TO legislators-eiect on the senatorial aues-
ton. 1t is singular coincidence that they
all advocate the reelection Of the gentle
man who shook the plum tree for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

The keeper OF hotel has been fined SIS
for violating a state law which makes it
an offense to use colored oieomargarlne.
The law is good one. and 1t should be
upheld. If people choose to eat oleomar-
garine. that is their business, but Il is a
fraud to give them oleomargariae under the
name or butter There are many manufac.
tured articles OF food which are perfectly
wholesome, and there is no reason why they
should be given names they arc not entitled
to. Oleomargarine may be as wholesome
as butter. but it is not butter. In the
oiton-growing states the seed oil Is used
for cooking, and those who are accustomed
to 1t seem to like It, but that Is no excuse
for trying 10 make them believe that II is
something else. The object OF the state
law Is to prevent deleterious adulteration.
but a secondary purpose is to protect buy
ers from paying higher price FOR a cheaper
article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

The ST. Louis Globe Democrat points ont
that greenbackism, which stampeded the
Democratic national convention In 1865
was extirpated in Ohio in the canvass of
1875, IN which year that state was carried
By Rutherford e. Hayes for governor
P0puiism, which was greenbackism Plus a
few other ahsurdities, got its first start In
Kansas. and Kansas has knocked al! the
life out Of Populism that was left In It.
The only strength free silver had was in
the silver producing belt-Colorado. Idaho.
Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Those
states are governed by self-interest, which
is best served by a great demand for sill
Yer. No other Western state was carried
by the P0pullSts alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
TIL. SEA KINGS.

Stree ihe Go.deu Hind went round the
Horn and 1rcied a word unknown.
Wherever the sides II God have bcAk and
ard the p5ads % God have blown,
From tne sIrrisa seas TO ihe shutdown 2eaS
- ne storm and the splndrigl
The Sons of The mon who sailed with Drake
have ruled the water world.
Ard whether they se!l fron Plymouth Hoe
of osIt x ,he Golden Gate.
They are bro, hers Ia bs593 linked heart 10
heart ana 10 s reSistess fate.
For the quenchless aFd0r 20 rule the seas
wa4C tlfs.e cAu never STAKE
Makes ne saras bleed race through Dew
ey's veins that throhbed from thu
heart u Drake.
ana su the nay out OF Trafalgar down
!9to Manila bag.
Tha sAss<.1s-ssaxoc has smiled and fought
and sirgsgg = a1d won his way.
And wherever ths tt3sz % God may beat
ana ;ae winds q Cod may hla~
II VII. ~ tomorrow Il = il IL today and IL
MAS ia the lorg ago
- James L. l1sAy G0yGy2. il n. Y Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Need Training and Discipline.

New York Commercial Advertser.
The r.oting ameng negro volunteers III
Santiago is deplorable, and shows simply
that negro volunteers are considerably
worse than white volunteers. There has
been no such trouble among the negro regi-
merts In the regular army. Black men
make exactly as good soldiers as white
men, but not so good volunteers. Like all
others, they need the training and discip-
line Of regulars in order TO bring out their
true usefulness and make them obedient.
reliable and orderly. There is hint IN this
for organization Of native auXlliaries Ihey
must be brought under discipline by trained
officers The immune regiments would
have made better record under regular
army officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Thai cur Oriental brethren are not who'll
~ unsklled IN The gentle art OF relating sur
prising snake and fish stories the following,
from the Malay Mail. Will amply demon
strate:
"A huge crocodile was caught IN the
klang river last week. ana on being cut
open vas found - contain the r. mains #
the father OF enc Of the spectators. The
Identification was brought out By mans OF
ring AMI a h.It buckle. This was the
FIRST iatimation the son had received Of Che
death Of his father, who had that morning
gone out fishing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Better Than the Presidency.
Hartford Times

There used to be people who worried
more or less about the status of ex-Presi-
dents OF the United States Some de-
sired that they should be made Sen
ators for life. Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
Harrison have done good deal TO re-
move all excuse for suck solicitude.
They are proving that an ex-Presidency
is even better than Presidency. The
latest bit of evidence is the statement OF
the Venezuela legation In Washington that
Mr.. Harrison has been retained as counsel
for the Venezuelan government before the
tribunal of arbitration in Paris. next year,
and that he receives a fee Of sl0o, 900 for his
services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

those nsdeoux caraivais OF dancing bar
barians are all performed by cEe sex
The dance Of couples has always been
the most decorous ard the most enjoy
able.
OF that form Of very innocent, ex-
hIlarating and pieasurable communion
EVIL be TO him that evil thinks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Denver Republican.
As u Hung Chang VII lose his head II
the UosHg-Iio ay@vi.ows lie Is not a4ger-
Using for any rainmakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Senator Pla;; 81 Nsw York has ex-
pressed the hope that the Empire state will
''t3nor herself Icy choosing spot!ess man
fo~ senator" There are very few men as
TO whom rival candidate for the same
office couii not find some Digestion Even
Mr. Piatt discovered that Tire friends Of
other candidates Tor senator could point
o.. 40. on I'm.