davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06
LAGER BEER,
Branch of this Brewery at McAlllen.
 Arizona,
.'Nhere Ignorance is bliss ts fol-

Where ignorance is bhss 'us fol- ly to be vuen The Georgetown
 Miner IS down on" the people who come east to sell wild cats, and says: s.Is is, therefore. wlJh extreme pleasure thAt we receive assurances from well Informed miner aho has recently spent some weeks in New York, that there Is very hEtle dagger to be apprehsndsd from wild cats " We are sorry to disturb the happy confidence of our honest eotempo- rary, but the simple truth is that wild cats are Parucalarly abuatlant n New York jusr nov They are showing up bg the score and q lsrle more life in tbe stock marker would brrg them forth by tue hundred. If tue readers of this paper are not enabled soon to call them by name It win De no faals of ars-N I Postal Card.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06
InaasurAsias New sadiaa POlley.

4 dispatch from Washington, da-
 ted February 20th. says: ~Iae
 senate Committee on Territories
 decided to recommend the passage Of the bill extending the jurisdlcuon of United States Courts in civil aad criminal matters to the Indian Ter raory, and provlilng for the ac- qaiFement of citizenship by Indians, aud tue allotment of lands 50 them in seyeralty under prescribed conai- lions. The bill proposes 10 create 3 United States District Court For 8 pew judicial district to be composed of the indian Territory, and. n general terms, provides For extend ing ali laws of the United States over the whole Territory. Every ladian may become citizen by making a declaration that be has severed his tribal relauons, aud there upon he is to become pnusied to se- leet q homestead for himself and family Tribal lands in excess of tie number of acres absorbed by fbese selections are to be sold for the benefit of .he Indians. Allthe fore going provisions, except the one for the establishment of the Cours, are made dependent upon the coAsens of she Indian Councils being obtained therefor, as provided in existing uea- ues. The bill wlIl bereported to the Senate next week.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06
Globe Mining Real Estate Agency,
 G. A. SEF ASEX.
6. A. SW sEY

e0HHgS SFCFFR OF DEEDS for fss' St1t< 5f gof3r6lg orsgsa. -ierase and g5forefs. ssE tss Esrr5forfss of fsr Asrlco, Ez6 Hs5mfas 4h3 tassagf9n.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06

The Los Angeles Herald exposes 2 young man glvlag lhe name of ". 5. Toners, gho is B fraud. He gets sympathy by having an epllepsle it, going through all the eontorrions of one in that condition, bleeding freely at the mouth. This bloody eausion t produced oy conceahng she blood in a small sack in hls mouth, which he can control at VIII. When last heard from he had started for Arzona- Phnax Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06
Thres 9I sLs WhI.g RlEer nardar-

Three of tue White River murder CTS, including Chief Douglass, are in custody of Gen. Adams. and left Los Pinos agency for Washington on Monday, the 16th. HaIf 3 aoz- en other Indians accompany the party tor the purpose of coasalnng witn the government and hsRing tue usual froilc ss the goyeenmeH.'s ex- Pense. Gen. Adams has sa5cseiOd beyond che expectations of the peo- pie of Colorado, and he is to be con graduated. Few men would have accomplished so much
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06
CHEAPER

sps pfeparsd do say Sind sf baidinR In this vicinity e. ROSS.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06

FOR RENT good baelaes isea iHqusre sf 4 Nessneyes fet lktf
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06

Ihs NeR York RspubIicsa State ConAention, by vote of z17 so Is9
 31 maioritybas instructed for Grant Wsh Ias opposition in lhe Republican ranks fo . third terra, the otate E 5g 10 means certain for grant, should ne 1e nominated. open popular vote Republicans of lhe teyslone efali ege no less oppose1. A 0slt B alNe1s Fl order.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06
St Louis Republican.
rEaals-IN AllHANnE.

Ikf Daily Republican. published every negnins, wih ae iQraisAcsi at tne iDlioNins ser year. by uiall postage prcpaid Sl- co fe auRSGeairfs pef t8pS,--...s...-. .-.-.. . ; 10 sunday caiu0n per eaf....-....-..,s ? 0o fri-Neekly par year ............ ..... , ud lf eeklx pti ytir &.............- i Ge. i'osana>lags sild others aetarg as agents ioF fae scpabhe8H inas fetnsh 25 per eenG an al subecfipr tas. @ Datls r ilnt ri-A eekiy stiiTioQs. Giiii- istl ;iit 0ll haoscg ptions to iha Atreae eoluon
 Realisiinrts nav ac Ili8iic ht 0rAlt. money DFaaF or resistefea leitof. ai oUi gisk Address tfh5 KNAPP s Ctt,
 Ss- LouIs. B0.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06
THE WENT INDIA

Ths great Tonic hls been introduced c. lho people af tae Aisssipri Faliey for pls thirteen years elt1 unbean4ei success and popularity
 shsre noshns ei the kind e llat that eqa,s t s 4eimuiont. apetlzel Cr <nlI lsfeftc. 7l s par teularly adapted 70 lnaiarious dstrcts and esa PREFEN7.dIzT6 OF cHILks # FEFER is a9t supposed
 It s endorsed by lhe best chenists as ths E1st ei dezcsc1s strenyienine T0fic ais country fss ever pfoincei the iai1e o' ehch eili bs rec5sni1el ly a slso nay use ftem
 P-iFsis cittzeltof Adzoaa visiting et L01is have efpzatf lseiF en4ictiohs tha1 < s pec1iialif aa4et ed t0tat etffs Of lsel rsffil1lr sd are,is onif a tsia tc insase its iftsiY intf5ia1l1n tasfs
 os3ass a5Irss,sd t3 IEi f ,F l 7 }I sf 40 TUBING EotlfA AN en ie proupe5 szn<atss
 Da4 14.e
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06
Attorney at Las. Notary raslic aaa
 CONVEY SEGg


 sf6fn5ts. bsz-5s. tes's s7eHts. 3f2rfea9ef Ls1sts and efer9 fifd gf arsfssg erzteF gf7T af- s and e5rrs i6 zz1 -4ckH1le's 's1rnests ts taAta. HIVES. T5 VN sSl1 OFFER pEa DEhTI toecsf azf sal9 ais ssnmsssf8a. Let-3S as oof5afs6 and ssis7frei 3oeD-q txssrss s11t- sEs3 Pd F TI.fG kisss saS otEst S. corresp spondenee solicited from ahrasa.
 RE IIa4l, ehss C. v frencl. taisf 5us- eSap-sne Celrs J Cia3a. esl.. eiitr tiiLe'. 8B aersf9r5 esq, AZ ai laF. i1ssfla x B. aners esq Afty at Law f1orface. Lz
 k Bailss. Niein S ess and
 ner Ner.iaa.i5. Glans iseo- 7sl4 esss eaitor
 fae fdan8 & 5 s4osler, tsc eeerrttiF is Fer
 E. rrese5tt NF dsSpsv. esq. e51ai kee5r
 pa,enix Ss1 f7.nCisco <ar. is41slf- tlS $
 saeia.-t.s street ssn Frsacis-o. sf4rk D. Hs-
 kSaFEL .or tne zsner7us pssreraye s1ifn.ied fgfltseraer aes. ulie f1t als. ,.- ys4sS and fsleFiis tiis' rha ta-e as c1e rAan ae aud aI aes2 geusaea % s4absh ,ss a lV. sEst < ra eeli 1asrf saee j 4s3s<ss is lsiabe. tof tise es1seas--s ef le1 q osals -en l.e strsse- nk z1. .zt aia sad ilcr sfl.11e iIt ssere tlle ls M adeI an M tgln-. iess sst.e s ~ ezanfns them s15 also iFssef6 les< aat efrr materials 1l 4fsays be aE sils szrFies 7f sss patrina
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06

We have seen lt slated that tae A. T. < 5. 7 Railroad has let con- traets for building l20 miles of road south of Albuquerque, A @ she point, we presume, where ' will Furn vest. This indicates that Prescott is left out in the cold. # the road was in- tended . ran west over the s5tb parallel, she mana gers, certainly. would not lay irack 90 far south of ir.
Arizona silver belt., 1880-03-06

There vas to have bees 3 lelnog of 59 miles more Of Texas Pacific road from lhe l90-mile secnon st of NoFsb. oh the It ef March.
The National tribune., 1880-08-01

and civilization The olive branch was not an nappro-
PIRATE symbol of the blessings of concord. Commerce
has introduced into this country of the best known
varieties of that tree which hrves best when the hus
bandmans abors not interrupted by the ravages of
war.
Despite Presteys assertions to the contrary this con-
tinent is the reproductive in its YIELD
beran in it's growth and possesses varieties Of soil and
dverstes of climate essential the proper development
and naturalization of all the agricultural products
planted here from other regions either by the natural
agencies of tides and currents birds of passage the sails
OF commerce. and the ceaseess exertions Of agricultural
bureaus For many after the first introduction Of
tea into Europe, China considered to have been
granted by nature the monopoly of its growth When
Japanese tea first imported long time before
those whose taste cultivated to the Chinese commod
ity could believe that any good tea could of
Japan. Many tea-drinking Americans will be surprised
to learn that excellent merchantabe te superior the
imported because not duerated has been raised by the
efforts of General LIE Due in the States of South Carolina
and Georgia It is well known connosseurs of tea that
1t is drank only in it's perfection in the country where the
plant is grown. As rule the Mandarin tea all
sumed by the wealthy Chinese at home. The Caravan
tea next in price aud excellence conveyed overland
Europe. Imported sensibly affected by sea
voyage, and usually doctored for the markets
Moreover there is sophisticated adulterated tea
cent OF trace Of theine aud composed of indscrm
nate admixture of leaves broken STEMS and Prussan
blue
The Commissioners of Agriculture wished to promote the
culture and manufacture of that people could
be assured of the genuine article He having ascertned
from the best authority that there various localities
Georgia and South Carolina well adapted for tea Gull
ture as Assam in Inda which, tradition states, the
birthplace OF that plant in universal use, has by
series OF experiments ascertaned that the adaptabtyo of
the soil and climate of these Southern States the
cultivation of the tea plant has been overestimated
Thus industry is introduced this country and
even In the Aidde we'll the Southern States be
pursued with profit to the and benefit to the health
Millions of dollars would thus be added to national
wealth
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
Answer to view Britain, conn, corresponder

Ayes and Nays on the passage of the Equaliza-
ton Bounty Bill, in the House Of Representatives
End session, 43rd Congress:
AYEs-Adams, Albright Atkins Averin. Banning
Barrere, Bass Begole, Bery, Bromberg, Brown Buck
ner, Bundy, Burchard, Burlegh, Burrows Rhod r. But
ler CAIN CALDWELL Cannon, Carpenter. Cason Cauheld
Cessna, John B. CLARK, Jr Clayton, Clements Stephen
A. Cobb Coburn Comingo. Conger, Cooke Corwin,
Cotton, Cox Crttenden Grassland Grouse. Crutchield
Danford, Darrall, Dobbns Donnan Duel, Dunnel.
Durham, Eldredge, Farwe, Field Fnck, Fort, Foster,
Henry r. Harris, Harrison, Hatcher Hathorn Havens
John B. Hawley, Gerry w. Hazeton, John W. Hazelton
Hodges, Holman Houghton, Howe, Hubbell, Hunter
Hurbut, HYDE Kasson, Kelley, Lamison Lamport Law
renee, Lotand, Loughredge, Lowe, Lowndes, Lynch,
Magee, Marshall, Maynard McCrary, Alexander S Nc
Dill, JAS. w. McDil Mac Donald McNulta, Merriam,
Mills Mitchell Monroe, Moore, Morey, Morrison, Myers
Neal, Negey, Nblack Num-, O. Nel, Orr 0rth. Packard
Packer Page Isaac c. Parker Perry Phillips Pike Thos
G. platt, Raney, Randall, Ray. Read Richmond, Rob
Sawyer, Henry Sayer, Milton Sayer, Isaac w Scud-
der, Shanks Sheldon Sherwood Lazarus d. Shoemaker
A. Herr Smith, Geo. l.. Smith, II. Boardman Smith, Wm.
A Smith, Snyder Southland Speer Sprague, Stanford ST.
john Stone Strait Chas r. Thomas, ThomIsou, Thorn
burgh, Todd, Townsend Tyner, Vance Waddell Wal
dron, Wallace, Walls Jasper D Ward, Marcus Il. Ward,
Wells, Whitehead, Whiteey, Whitthome, Wlber Geo.
Willard Chas. O.. Williams, John nj. 5. Williams, VIM.
Williams, VIM. B. Williams, Willie James Wilson, Jere-
miah nj. Wilson, Wolfe, Woodworth and John ID.
Young--177.
NAYs-Arthur, Barnum, Bowen, Buffinton, Chi ten
den, Crooke, Dawes, Eames Gooch, Eugene Hale Ham
ilton, Benz w Harris, John T. Harris Joseph r. Hawley
Hayes, Hereford, Herdon, E. lockwood Hoar, Hunton,
Kellogg Lawson, Milliken, OBrien, Hosea W. Parker.
Pendleton Pierce JAS. H. Patt, Jr., Poland Potter
Taylor, Christopher Y. Thomas, Whehouse and Chas
w. Willard-39
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
American Tea.

IT. ST. Pierre asserts, the person who introduces and
successfully cultvates in his country foreign esc
lent fruit plant useful for food and valuable for com
merce is greater national beneactor than the leader of
mighty armies then, by parity of reasoning the Agr
cultural Bureau at Washington has accomplished within
the past five years substantial good for the Unite
States than has either the War Navy Department He
who planted the South American potato on Irish SOIL
sowed the seed of permanent food supply the peas
anty OF that island Divine honors awarded by the
ancents to those beings who supposed 10 have
taught mankind how cultivate wheat fields vineyards
and orchards Ceres Bacchus and Pomona will be remem
bered long the golden grain invites the ruscs sickle
the bushing clusters deck the tenrl vine or the fruit
trees roop with the autumna yield of mellow apples and
knight who first naturalized the cherry at Rome. The
agencies the civilized globe and the peach that
stitutes such important produce ia the Middle States
is said TO have been originally almond, and have
since acquired by proper culture its juicy pulp and exqu
site flavor
Nature subsidies the aid in the propaga
tion and wide diffusion of all plants useful to mankind
he winds, the watt from foreign chimes addi-
tions to food supply. The very birds of the air.
their annual migraons, made by all wise economy
to be the carriers from distant cmes of seeds
destined TO geminate and flourish alien land
as they are acclimated their habitaton He has
not lived in vain who has planted tree that in future
ages will afford grateful shade and shelter Nor he less
useful TO his own aud ensuing generations who has by the
adoption of improved systems of tage clothed the arid
plains with yerdure and made the desert blossom the
rose. Agriculture is potent agent of peace
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
Soldiers Enquiries.
Editor Of The Nastono, tribune /.

Editor of The National Tribune
LARNED KANSAS, JuJy 2S, 1880.
The undersigned duty in 1864 and
back to general field hospital Bridgeport Alabama where
remained eight nine months
March s 1865 After becoming
two or three months ambulance United
States field hospital place
by surgeon Negley Nergey Don't remember his initials
should this the notice
as being in said hospital should address
me at once Should also gratifed
Company o. 43d o. Infantry Such Information might
suffering soldier chance his rights from Pension
bureau Address as above. w. RAMBo
HIRAM JOHNSON formerly Company 4th Illinois avalry
now residing at Morrstown Rice county Minnesota DESTROYS
OF obtaining the address of officer who belonged TO
said regiment
W. MAG1LL of Kowa address of DIR. b.
DAVIDSON late assistant 1st Tenn Infantry Vols
F. W. ELLEN, of Mddeown ". Y wishes to know where he
can get Menoradtof Company III 7t NJ y Heavy rtiery
MRS. SARAH LoRNG North Boohbay, Maine,
nation from officer soldier the 65h York Voun
teers in regard to the son.
Company +.
Mrs NJ BABcocK Of Ben Fckin Tom Green County Texas
desires the postoce address of GEORGE L. PORTER
who was at Falmouth March, 1863 with Fifth u Cavalry
A g. DAVIDSON Ivy, Lyon County Kansas
on of the officers the United
Tyler August Q, 1883.
WILLIAM j. KNIGHT of Floral Cowey County desires
present address of Captain LEVI SMITH, late of Company D. 90
New YORK Infantry and LeutenantCoone a. E. WOODRUFF,
same regiment.
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
King Solomon and the Blacksmith.


The blacksmith has sometimes been called the king of
mechanics and this the way he said have earned
the distinction
The story goes that, during the building of Soomons
Temple that wise ruler decided to treat all the artisans
employed on his famous edice TO banquet While the
enjoying the good things his bounty had pro-
vded, King solomon moved about from table to table,
endeavorng become better acquainted with his work
men, To one of them he said
. My friend, what is your trade -
g A carpenter # & as
9 And who makes your tools ~
$ The blacksmith, replied the carpenter.
To another Solomon said
$ What is your trade % and the reply was
. A mason ~
. And who makes your tools p?
The blacksmith, replied the mason.
third stated that he ssone-cutter and that the
blacksmith also made his tools. The fourth whom
King solomon addressed the blacksmith himself.
He was powerful man, with barred arms, on which the
muscles stood out in bold relief and seemingly almost
hard as the metal he worked.
. And who makes your tools p
: Make EN- myself said the blacksmith
Whereupon King solomon Immediately proclaimed him
the King of Mechanics because could only make
his own tools, but all other artisans forced 60
him to have their tools made.
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
A Very Valuable Recipe.

For burns scalds, nothing soothing the
white OF an egg, which may be poured the wound
1t Is softer, yarnsh for burn than collodion, and
being always at hand be applied immediately 1t is
also more cooling than the 'sweet oil and cotton
which formerly supposed to be the surest application
TO aay the smarting pain is the with the air
which gives the discomfort experienced from
ordinary accidents of this kind and anything which
cludes air and prevents inflammation is the thing to be
at once applied The egg is also considered of the
best remedies for dysenery. Beaten up slightly. with
without sugar and swallowed at gulp it tends by its
emolient qualities to lessen the inflammation of the
ach and intestnes and by forming transient coating
those organs to enable nature her healthfll
sway the diseased body. Two three eggs
per day would be all that is required in ordinary cases.
and since the egg is merely medicine but food WE'LL
the lighter the diet otherwise and the queter the patient
Kept the more certain and rapid is the recovery
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
Patriotism at a Discount.

Soon after the firing Sumter gentleman of New
York. Who passes his summers by the waters of South
Bay hat occasion drive from New York to slip and
to pass through the principal villages along the shore
Nearly everywhere the patriotism of the people was man
fesed by humorous flags that waved from poles or were
flung from windows and each village contained groups
OF men who discussing the important Of the
day One village only without bunting, and there
was suen crowd at the principal whose breath
ings We're anything but loyal. The gentleman was we'll
known to the Inhabitants and felt justified reproving
them for their petca attitude. He told what he had
seen ON his way dwn how the other villages were deck
ed with tags and asked why they did do like their
neghbors The men looked toward another for sew
era moments and aay the boldest ventured to speak,
Flags ehs said 10. in tone of whitening contempt
"Fass.-an! clams a ioliar thcusaua.'
The National tribune., 1880-08-01
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

vision Chief and Washington Division Chief 5. They
are presumed to be taken up according date of filing
1t is understood that when evidence is presented
the case is taken up anew.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-30
Caught in n wolf-Trap.

The favorite trap employed for wolves
in Burgundy is the traquerard. This Is
most dangerous even to lnan, the strongest
that is made requiring two men to set it.
1t has springs OF formidable power and
delicacy, and when these are touched the
jaws of the trap, armed with rows OF teeth,
shut one within the other. In spite OF all
precaution, however, very sad occurrences
will often happen in these forests. Some
years ago a trap was placed near deserted
footway, and the usual warning precautions
taken. The same day young man, anx-
ious to present to his fdncee some turtle
doves and pigeons with rosy beaks, with
whose whereabouts he was acquainted. lelt
his home little before sunset TO surprise
the BIRDS On their nest. He was late. The
night closed in rapidly. and, with the inten-
ton of shortening the road, he took his
way across the forest. Without in the
least needing the brambles and bushes
which. caught his legs, or the bitches or
streams he was Obliged to cross, he pressed
on, and, after o continued battle with the
thofns. the stump and roots and the long
clinging tendrils of the wild roses, came
exactly on the track where the trap was
set. The night was now nearly dark, and
thinking only of his doves and the loved
one, he failed to observe that several little
pieces of string were swinging to and FRI
in the hreeze from the branches of the
thicket near him. Dreadful, indeed, wa.
it for him that he did not, for suddenly ht
felt a terrible shock, accompanied by mos
intense pain, the bones of his leg being ap
parently crushed to splinte-s. He wa
caught in the wolf-trap. The first feV
moments of pain and suffering over, b
must have comprehended the danger OF hi
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-06-30
The Grace Cup.

The origin of the grace cup, or, as it Is
sometimes called, the slowing cup, passed
round from guest to guest at state banquets
and city feasts, is thus accounted for.
THE grace cup derives Its name and use
from an amusing little fact illustrative of
the manners and customs OF the Scotch
mobiles in the eleventh century. That royal
Christian civilizer, Margaret Atheling, the
consort of Malcolm Kenmore, observing
that they had an irreverent habi. of rising
and quitting the taDle before grace could be
pronounced by her chaplain, promised to
reward all who could be induced to tarry
for that ceremony with a draught al ti6i-
f,lnl from large gold cup of the choices
wine. which was passed from hand to hand
round the board, after the thanksgiving for
the meal had been duly said. The bribe
offered by the beautiful young queen was
too agreeable I o be resisted by the hitherto
graceless northern magnates; each was
eager to clam his share or the grace cup,
as this social goble; was called: and thus
the custom instituted in the palace became
so popular that it was observed in the
Baron's halls. and wherever festive cheer
was to be found throughout the land. The
fashion of the grace cup was of course
adopted in England by all degrees who
could afford to honor custom SO much
in unison with national taste Every per-
son of consequence could boast of grace
cup in the Middle Ages, and even at the
period of the Reformation they are occa-
sionally enumerated and described in in
ventories of plate and jewels, and be-
uueathed in wills