davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Boys corduroy pants go for 39c.
pair.
Saturday we put on sale another lot of
those boys knee pants. made of good strong
corduroy. at 80 cents-which caused such a
buying sensation last week. Wren they first
went on sale. They are made Of seal brown
and gray corduroy-of a quality that VIII
like iron almost-and always give the
utmost satisfaction. They are regular 15c
pants-you cannot get them elsewhere for less.
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Boys So knee pants suits, SI.oS.

Lot OF boys double breasted and vestie
suits, in brown and gray plaid aad check
mixtureS-the vestie suits trimmed with
combina tions and braids-in all sizes Of each
style-3 to years and 9 to l6 years. They
are very well made end nicely tailored. A
good value at $3-Satu day-S1.9S.
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Fine perfumed violet and borated talcum
powder. the regular 10c. sort, viii go as 80
a special value tomorrow at....... s..
Evening star., 1898-10-14
. 200 $3.50 rmohair waists for S1.60.


lined
ref
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Ladies' all-wool ribbed vests and pants in
white and natuTal-which splendid hn-
ished and extra well made-a regular 80,
Evening star., 1898-10-14
~ &6A1m4keyA
NJ The Dependable Store"
o, 9e4-o26o2s 9TH running through to zo4-7oo St
4 Ladies' So & $3.50 shoes,
,e 08C.

e The LAST shipment of the lot of ladies' shoes
from MacgOvern and Thompson Bros, make sensa=
tlonaa shOe=selning.
when he secured that immense lot
Macgoven and Thompson bros because
made shoes possible to buy and made possible buy them
Tor nearly half he selling Of the first shipment made
tory and the selling of the second and as-w break
great record 1t such sales these which
what today, for clearly demonstrates purchasing power
cash. and the alert
,ss s%e 5 s sas the ds s ] sss the & t % s @ @ @ %
es . a e ana asy ts % " "s it s,ss ss and % @ You eli 5 V8C.
Ladies' 1o-button black leggins, 1oc. %sat G
Ladies al-woo high Jersey leggns, 65c. dollar aH
combination or black polish
Foereres genuine 25c. vci kid (black dressing &c.
Special values inn cl0al<S, suits, sc.
We have started double last seasons
skirt business We have made good beginning by showing almost
double the oc-b marking every garment than
before sold them You what bid making
trade from these
500 O9c
's' storm collars and lined ; ss % sRH Ss s. %
@ 4-" =. o'' ~ ss %;s s @S sss rs; s. { e. @ IS IS
s & su l 5sSs ass hssS Newest s S. %
% 81 @8
Tan GreenC Cadet, Bpwnan
n % s button DO. fronts % s5S sSe cSt ase % TT all co.. 1908
$500 1nxrta Tan run,,aa Ks Caio
Jasr sh s sanssy % I trimmed % ~ mo 4SO
E s ;f a ss'e .s sass s49S g: s. @ have & narrow $500
$ $:$ y 1: Is @ r rs szs56 = 81 :: M: row: s0s
Ing worm $ 71 s1sS E Han@sP s, BLACK So 9S
Worth $500 $500 w Sc sf A s % sss ss rsnet s4.98
Evening star., 1898-10-14

The genuine Packers tar soap. known every
where for its superior excellence. will TOO
go tomorrow. per cake, at. ........ ioN'
Evening star., 1898-10-14

90 dozen genuiE drawn bristle tooth
brushes-a very good 1Oc. value-wnl 70
60 tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. ~
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Contis genuine white CASTLE soap-the
large 10c. cakes-will be offered tomor- 70
Evening star., 1898-10-14
Notes of Interest.

By permission this afternoon the commit
tee on dioceses, house of deputies, reported
favorably on the petition of the diocese OF
Indiana to be divided into the northern do
cese of Indiana and the missionary diocese
composed of counties lying south of the
counties parallel with Clay and Benton
counties, and a resolution providing for the
division was passed
Evening star., 1898-10-14

view. l wonder at the enlargement of the
view within the last twenty-five years, and
| trust the progress will continue. This is
a question between extreme conservatism,
timid of change, and directive progress and
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Regular 10c. violet perfumed ammonia 6f>
will go a special value tomorrow at.
Evening star., 1898-10-14

The regular 15c. and 1Sc. shell side or
combs will be offered tomorrow for only. -
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Children's ribbed plush lined vests pants
and dravers-heelth garmeuts-in all sizes
which are worth 35c. and 2gc.-will o-c
go tomorrow at. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
Children's ribbed feece-linpd union suits
in all sizes-will go tomorrow as a o-c
special value .................. ZSS.
Evening star., 1898-10-14

A FACT.
Burchell's Spring Leaf
Tea sold at SOC. and war
tax Of Ioc. pound gives
more satisfaction to the
lovers oil good tea than
many kinds sold for one
dollar.
1926 F.
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Fine Electric Seal Jackets, -
Handsomely 'rned. Worth s55.oo S3S, 600
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Electric Seal Fur Capes. 80 Inches long, have
real rTarten' fur COLLAR and edg- S23 SGl
ing. Worth S35 O0-at. .aVAaVsOV =
Evening star., 1898-10-14

Limiting Debate.
Chairmal Packard raised another ia ugh
by calling attention to the fact that under
the rules it was possible to limit DEBATE &,
where it promised to be endless, to speech
es of five minutes. save when the mover
OF the resolution is concerned.
"Of course" said Mr.. Packard, with great
gravity, 1.-The chair makes no suggestion
upon this subject, but merely makes The
statement for the informa ton of the mem
bership."
The laughter was punctua ted by score
o, more of motions to limit speeches 20 five
minutes. and all We're bundled into one and
passed by viva voce vote. only two deep
cultural noes" being heard proceeding
apparently from hitherto silent deputies
who were prepared to speak on Chur n
unity.
Mr. Arthur Ryerson of Chicago was nsxt
| recognized. and confessed that as a Iayman
the arguments on the resolution under con
5ideration by the clerical participants had
confused him as to the merits of the meas
ure. 1t seemed to him that where there
was SO much difference of opinion anon 9
the seniors of the church there must be
very grave responsibilities at issue Con-
sequently he could not support the resolu-
ton.
Test Vote Attempted.
Rev. Dr. James G. Minnegerode of Ken
lucky tnen inade an attempt to get q test
vote. 1t was a few minutes after II o'clock
and he moved that the vote be taken at
l2:3O o'clock and that DR.. Huntington be
give n fifteen minutes in which to close the
debate.
Rev. DIR, Davenport of Tennessee protest
| ed against any attempt to limit debate on
| such an important subject. If 1t was worth
| considering at all it was worth full and
| free consideration While he could not
| agree with the resolution of Dr. Hunting
| ton, he was in hearty favor of its full dis
cusSion.
An amendment was offered to close de-
] bate at ] O'clock and DR.. Mnnegerode ac-
| cepted it. The a motion was made to lay
| the subject on the table, and a viva yoce
| vote carried it,
Tbere were several amendments Offered
to the resolution itself. one, a very lons
one. by Rev. DIR. Egar. which was votel
| down. Some of the suggestions offered
| were accepted by DIR. Huntington, and the
| continuation of the discussion was accord
| ingly upon the following:
| Add to article 10 of tie constitution The
( following, to wit: But any bishop of III
church. acting by and with the advice and
consent of the standing committee of his
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27
IN THE RECORDERS OFFICE.

The following papers were filed for record in the office of the county re- corder during the past week: Jan. 20--Relsase of real estate mort gage-W. H. Morris to John Pringle. Jan. 2l-Assignment of bonds IN. l.. Amster to Federal Mining company. Deed to mines (same parties Jan. 22-Location notice-'' Electric, ' Wm. D. Fisk Location notice--- ''Snow Flake" Wm. D. Fisk. Lo. cation notice---''La Pajarita," Chas. M. DelMar. Deed to mines Wm. D. Fisk to Jas. A. Fleming. Deed to real estate-C. F. Bond and wife to Antone Trojanovich and George Goodwin.
 Jan. 24-Deod to mines-Antone Tro. janoviCh to Forrest J. Kaldenberg. Jan. 25-Deed to mincs-W. B. Gerard to Miles W. Gibbons. Deed to mines Miles w. Gibbons to Ira Sisty. Official bond-W. R. Neal, road overseer. Official bond-A DeSplain, road overseer. Official bond-W. o. St. John, road over seer. Mechanics and lahorers lien J. T. Newman vs. Miss Lizzie Brooks.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27
An old ssldier.' Recommendation.

In the late war was a soldier in the First Maryland Volunteers, Co. G. During my term of service l con tracted chronic diarrhoea. Since then I have used a great amount of medi- cine, but when I found any that would give me relief it would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought to my notice. used it and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow. take pleasure in rec ommending this preparation to all of my old comrades, who, while giving their services to their country, con tracted this dreadful disease as 1 did, from eating unwholesome and un- cooked food. Yours truly, A. E. BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For sale by H. 0. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27
sOREAS' VISIT.
One of the Severest Storms in ihe History ot Globe.

Tho past week witnessed storm in Globe that Is noteworthy in some re. spects. It cume down ou the valley Sunday night like wolf on the fold, and on. Monday morning the ground was covered with snow to the depth oi four inches. Before nightfsll tine tcin- peratnre began rapidly to fall, and by Tuesday morning the mercury had touched n point seldom, if ever, re- corded before in Globe. Reports of the temperature are somewhat conflict ing aud may be accounted for, doubt less, by the variations of thermometers and differences in exposure. The low est reading reported, by A. G. Pendle- ton, is deg. above zero. Tempera- tures of and 9 degs. were taken by several persons. The record at the Black Warrior camp. which is more than 200 feet higher than Globe, is 2 deg. below zero, reported by Porter Fleming.
 The extreme cold proved disasterous to water pipes at the Copper companies works and in town, and it took sevorul days to repair the damage. The weather moderated greatly Tuesday night and Wednesday morning the skies again became overcast This morning snow began falling at o'clock and continued until noon, since which hour a drizzliug raiu has been falling. On Pinal monn- tain there was from four to five feet of snow yesterday.
 Appended is the record of tho mem- orable snowfalls and low temperatures noted in Globe.
 Jan. 29. 1880, 5 inches of snow.
 Feb. IA, 1880, snow on the Bremen road to 5 feet.
 March 1881, 5i inche, of snow.
 Jan. 3o, lSo3, minimum temperature, 10 degrees Farenheit.
 Dec. 1884, (week ending the 13th) heavy snow storm. On the mountain the fall measured 1 to 5 feet. Bremen's aud Kellner's saw mills were crushed by the weight of snow.
 Dec. 2l, 1887, blizzard; the mer- cury sank to 6 degrees above zero.
 Feb. Is, 1893, snow 4 to 5 inches.
 Jan. 5, 1894, four inches of snow.
 March 1, 1894, snow to T inches, the record.
 Dec. 80, 1895, a temperature of 8 degrees recorded.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

John Kasser handed in his resignn- ton as superintendent of the Kasser Gold Mining company, January l, and which took effect on the 20th mat. Mir. Xasser's retirement is with the view of organizing a new company to operate gold and copper mines in Lost gulch and vicinity, and he expects to leave for the East within the next two weeks, having already received promises of capital to inausurate the new enter prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

M. J. Fuller, a we'll known resident of Pine, Gila county, was visitor here on Monday. He brought in wagon load of apples, from the Fuller orchard, which were as fine as any ever seen in Globe, and were easily disposed of. Mir Fuller reported that northern Gils county is enjoying its share of prosperity this season. Considerable snow aud cold weather has been experienced but stock is wintering we'll
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Jas. R. Watson who had q leg broken in the Hoosier mine, three weeks ago last Sunday, is making satisfactory improvement. Dr. Fox removed the plaster cast on Monday and Jim will be able to get about with the aid of crutches within few days.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27
RELIEF CORPS RECEPTION.

Alexander Relief Corps, No. 9, helt it's annual reception in Masonic hal last Thursday, the event proving te be very enjoyable. Members of tho Grand Army and many other guests participated. Mrs. Alice w. Newton president of the corps, delivered al address appropriate to the occasion and an excellent programme of recita tions and songs was rendered. Games were also indulged in and an inviting lunch was served.
 Mrs. Martha K. Wylie rendered val. uable assistance in arranging the pro. gramme and in training several oi those who took part. The ladies oi the corps are to be congratulated on the success of the affair. The pro gramme was as follows:
 SoDg-"Hail Home of Liberty' By Corps, assisted by Comrade Jas. Wiley and Mr. II. c. Hitch
 cock; or ganist, Mrs. Wiley. Address ...... Pres. Alice w. Newton Song Wave Old Glory" ..... Corps i Recitation-''The Army of the Tennessee" Mrs. Stella Dunham Song -"Our Native Land Colum-
 oia' ........... ..............C Corps Reading-'Our Honored Com,
 rades" ...... Mrs. Flora l. Hamill Quartette-''Th Mouse Ran Up the Clock" Mrs. Patton, Mics Smith, Messrs. Brookner and Hitchcock; accompanist, Mrs. II. c. Hitchcock.
 Recitation-''TheA Amen Corner''..
 .......... Miss Claudia Nance Song-''The Only Pebble on the
 Beach" ..... Miss c. Nance
 Encore, song-"Only Me" Quartette -" Where Art Thou
 Beam of Lighv' Mrs. Patton, Miss
 Smith, Messrs. Brookner and
 Hitchcock.
 Song--"In the Baggage Coach
 Ahead" ".............. Mrs. Patton Recitation-"Ho, Harry, Halt'
 ... Past President Ida McNelly Song-"Battle Hymn of the Re-
 puDiic ..'... .-.......... Corps Solo (guitar accompaninlent)-
 Sweet Flower of Kildare'
 ............ Dr. B. c. Fox Solo (by special request t)-"Far
 from the Old Folks at Home.
 ............M Mise Claudia Nance Song and chorus (by request)-
 ''The Green Grass Growing
 All 'Roundn ...
 Fl. H. McNelly, Messrs Brookner
 and Hitchcock.
 Solo--"Roclsed in the Cradle of
 the Deep" ..... II. H. McNelly
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Jas. P. Faull returned last Sunday from Los Angeles, where he has been with his family for the past few months. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Fsuli has almost entirely recovered her health. The family will remain in California for some time yet
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Bateman Lodge, No. 3S, I. o. G.. T., indulged h basket social at Parker's hall last Saturday evening, tho attendance being large. The lunches contributed by the ladies. as well as several prepared by practical jokers, were nuctioned off; the bidding Was spirited, the prices realized rang ing from s1 to $5 per basket. Games of various kinds and dancing height eped the pleasure of the occasion.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

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 are reserved strictly for safe keeping only, and all goods sol2 for cash at only one-half the usual profit price.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

January sale, at bona fide marked down prices, arc now going on at E. F. Kellner & Co.'S. Goods freely shown at their counters; go, look and compare, and you can save money thereby.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Capt McGunni2le, of Fort Grant, who is to witness the issue of annuity goods to the Indians on the San Carlos reservation, will be at Geronimo next Saturday, and tho issue will be com msueed within few days thereafter.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Miss Elizabeth B. Clsypool left for the East last Monday, to visit relatives in Memphis, Tenn, and Bowling Green, Ky. She expects to be sbaont two months.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

On the 18th of March an entertain ment will be given by Lulu Finnell. The best local talent will be had, after which good lunch will be served. Adults, 50 cts; children, % cts.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Mrs. E. F. Pascoe who was here for 8 few days, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Middleton, returned to her home near Thatcher, Graham county, on Monday.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

The Arizona Bulletin is authority for ihe statement that J. N. Porter has purchased the unfinished building ad- joining the hlondike, on Broad street, from Ming < Lynch.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

A letter received last night from E. J. Bonscker reports 12 inches of snow anda temperature of IA degrees below zero at Paysou, on the morning of Jan. %.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

". o. Kellner has received notice from the department that his commis- sion as postmaster at Globe, Ariz. dates from Jan. l2. 1898, aud runs four years, to Jan. l2, 1902.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

A very fine crayon protrait of Dr. T: c. Stallo, made by Mrs. Lulu Finnell, is on exhibition in the window of the Old Dominion Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

A Valentine social will be given at Psrker's hall, Saturday, Feb. l2. '98. A postoffice will be established and prizes will be awarded to the lady and gentleman receiving the most valen- tines.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Mrs. J. A. Lord gave a candy pull ing to party of her young friends last night. The occasion proved very en- ioyable.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Mir. and Mrs. Shirley B. Neffe have the sympathy of their friends in their bereavement, occasioned by the death of their infant son on Saturday last.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Ira Sisty has been appointed fore man of the Kssser gold miues, in Lost Gulch.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

X Valentine social will be given at Parker's hall on the evening of Feb ruary F.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Hildrsth's original and only velvet molases candy l5c per box ut the Post. office Sto'.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

A portion of the machinery for Al fred Kinney's new ice plant arrived last Saturday.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27
AcCAl HEWs.

Will McNcill wont to Phoenix on Monday for two weeks visit.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Just received, car of fresh grocer. ies, which I am selling to meet all com petition. JAS. F. PATTON.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

Mrs. Lula Finnell will teach oil painting on Saturdays of each week. Studio iu the Lundy building, room l |.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27
Fsg RENT.

ES1 1sIST.
 An adobe house of two rooms on the block south of THE BELT, office. Inquire of the Sultan Mercantile Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

House to let. Apply to P. T. Rob. ertson.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

E. F. Kellner & Co.'S January sale is making prices so low on their choice goods, that purchasers who are in need are making a big mistake by not buying immediately.
Arizona silver belt., 1898-01-27

House for rent Inquire at Patton's
The silver lance., 1898-02-11
REED WON'T HAVE 1T.
Speaker of tho House VIII Not Permit .
Vote on Currency Bills.

speaker OF tn0 House VIII Not f0rmht .
Vote on Currency Bills.
Chicago, Feb. "a special to the
Record from Washington says:
1t appears that quite a number of
Republican representatives voted
against the Teller resolution the other
day upon the assurance that they
would not be required to imperil their
political salvation in such a manner
again during the present session. 1t
Is claimed that these assurances came
from the speaker and the members OF
the committee on rules, who are the
only persons in the House who could
fulfill them, and they are able to pre-
vent or promote such legislation as
they approve. 1t is also explained
that unless the speaker had authorized
these pledges the resolution would
have secured sufficient support upon
the Republican side to have made a
majority. Those who objected to plac-
ing themselves on record against the
silver sentiment in their districts took
great risks, particularly the Republi-
can representatives from the Missis-
sippi valley. But they were willing to
do so provided they would be protect
ed against the greater risk to which
they would be exposed If the bill
which Mr.. Gage submitted to the COM
mittee on banking and currency, or
any similar measure, should be taken
up for consideration in the house.
If Mr.. Reed made these pledges
and he probably authorized them-the
plans of the President are blocked. 1t
will be useless for him or Secretary
Gage to insist upon a vote upon any
bill that the banking and currency
committee may report to the House,
because such n measure could not re-
ceive consideration without the speak
er's consent. Mr.. Reed has made no
secret of his opinion that it is bad pol
itics to force currency legislation at
this session, and it is also known that
he welcomed the Teller resolution as
affording an excellent opportunity for
the Republicans of the House to place
themselves on record on the financial
question without doing any great dam
age to their political prospects. Hav-
ing disposed of that measure In such
a neat and complete fashion. he is now
willing to send all further financial
propositions to the legislative morgue
they call the calendar.
The silver lance., 1898-02-11
Coal Strike Arb,trator..

Denver. Feb. 5.-The State Board
Of Arbitration finished its work at La
fayette yesterday and the investiga-
ton of the coal miners strike will close
to-day, after short session in Den
yer, when evidence will be heard rela-
tive to the price at which the coal is
sold in Denver. The board will also
wait on Judge johnson of the District
Court to get certain figures concerning
the transactions of the United Coal
Company, over which he has exercised
control since 1t went into the hands of
a receiver.
The members of the board returned
to Denver late last night. They were
accompanied by a committee from the
Miners Union consisting of Clark,
Smith, Banson and Beckett.
At yesterdays session of the board
both sides presented testimony and the
hearing was not closed until each side
was satisfied. President Grant said
last night that the board would proba-
bly, announce a decision next Monday
or Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1898-02-11
JAPAN is OUT OF THE DEAL.
An Agreement Has Been Made as to the
Rights of Japs in Hawaii

Washington. d. c., Feb. 5.-Japan
has been removed as an element in the
opposition to the cOnsummativn of the
annexation of the Hawaiian islands by
the United States. This result has
been attained by the conclusion of an
agreement between our government
and that of Japan, at settling the
status of the Japanese in Hawaii, re-
moves the only substantial difference
that has existed between the two gov
ernments. The Japanese government,
for its part. announced some time ago
that it no longer cared to interpose any
objection to annexation of Hawaii
based on principle. Since that time
the correspondence between Mr.. Ho-
shi and the State Department has been
directed to a satisfactory settlement of
the status of resident Japanese in Ha-
waii. and this last point has now been
adjusted, so far as the executive
branch of our government is capable
of acting independently, the agree
ment being reduced to the shape Of
written memorandum.
The exact basis of this agreement
has not yet been made public, but the
general scope of it is understood to be
recognition of the rights of Japanese
in Hawaii to claim equal rights with
Japanese in the United States as TAX
ing effect of the treaty with Japan
proclaimed in 1895.