davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
No nther rern asir-iaan q

No other rem sdgy0sn so
quick fyassHaEe the nos
yioleE1 parozy7aas Of Rain
They distribute throughout
the nervous systeEnaa gen.
tie and continuous current
instantly ami MATES Pain,
'araly.sed Parts cures Sore
the II slEt, Painful Ei6zeys,
Neuralgia and
llins' boltaic Electric Plas-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-04
COLLINS
yctINc g ELECTRIC
PLAsIERS

OF EIectrlelty, which
yitalizes Weak and p
Lungs, Ralpitation of I
Liver Complaint. Rhl
Sciatica. Ask for Col
tiers. Price y cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19
No. 6. g ulb Srsond 1lr11

This great Tonic hsn bssn introduced to tbe people of tho iasilzppi alley i,r the past ihttssn vsarl Nilh nnbonndsd suc.css md popularity
 There s nolking e tho kind sxtant thsi equals it a sticulant spetzef, og anti lpeptla lt a par. ticuiefiy adapted 70 maIarca1 dIstsiasH aud aa PREFkNT477rE 0F cHfLLS z EKFKh is ne. su1uaesed
 Etisfn&3rted by she htat shselEis as tse mcst et faacious gthaniaE Tnne shls counirg has ever pioduess ths Falu1 5i peh wili bs Fscoznizsd 1y a Eho may fE4 thcH.
 FrfTale ttszca9 0l Afiloaa FiaitiaF ft Louis haFl exprs lheir conFlctiats shat it a pea itry afarE sd to tte Haafe oi that feff'torT, and 1esdl only ffili e tssars itz ipesfg iatfesrstIen tttfe.
 osseis sa1ree.eii to Iii < gTEsT NDIA 3f AgUfAC TxRIHG c03r ti[f 8.l a1 pfee,ril3 esrczfed.
 pso. t4ft
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19
Arizona Silver Belt.

THx ARIZONA SILVER BELT Is issucd Saturiay mornings, ct Globe, Pinzi Coun- v, Arizona rEtMs OF UBSCREPTT0 S-0ne Near, Four Dotlaras Six inonthS, Two Dollars aad Eiftv Gents Three months. One doi- lax Aad Fifty Cents-Inyariably in Ad- vance. RATES oF ADVERTISING given upon Application Joig PRINTING done Promptly and at iles- ssaablc Prices. Address,
 A. II. HACKNEY. Editor.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19
NO. 39
Mare Pen Pictnrea.


 Geo. F. Brown, one of the Reprcsenga-
 lives of Yasapai County, is man about
 five feet ten inches high, straiaht of
 form. gently stooping shoulders and shape ly He is a rancher, but looks altogether
 unlike the conventional member of tlsat
 guild. His face is good one. albeit 1t is
 little swarthy, aD6 when le speaks t
 ligbis up and becomes intellectual and
 earnest He wears his beard after the
 manner of the late Victor Emanuel-a
 mustscbe and goatee. These, his eyes.
 (full ard bright they are too.) and bis
 bair, of which be has an abundance. are
 like bis name, brown. He has a fine fore
 head which be spells by brushing bis
 hair down over t is a peak. Like good
 many of tbe wearers of the Territorial
 t0aas, he has been a soldier. having been
 a member Of tbe l4th Iowa regiment dur ing the late war of tbe rebellion. He went to Kansas in 1866, where he took an active part in politics, canvassing the Die lrict in which be lived for Stephen A. Cobb. He held a responsible position in the office of lbe State Treasurer of Kansas iiIl 1874, when be left for Colorado. From the iaiscr country he came to Arizona in 1875. and was an under Sheriif in yavapai County the succeeding year. He was elected 10 the Eleventh Legislature by 8 good majority. and does no discredis to inc people uho voted for him. He is a remoie connection of old Ossawataunie Brown. and is of course Republican all ihe ws3 through bim ? He is forcible. earnest speaker. and niiver loses sight Of on opportunity to do good uors for his Altogcillei- be is fair rep resentatiye man, and fully up to the aver age member of the present Assembly.
 HERES A HAssAyAMrsR.r
 A sbou distance from this town there Ia a stream. called ihe Hassayamp Con gold has been taken from its bed and banks. It was the Mecca to which the first settlers in this section Of tbe Territory came. These same old set tiers are knoUn today as Hassayampcrs" One of them is in the House of Represen. latIyes He drifted here rom Pima coun- Iy. Ebitier be went in 1875 A quiet looking. elderly geniifnan De $ nov, with light brown eyes thatlook pleasantly lt you from beneath busby grey brous. He stands little over gEe fetteleyen, and $ his figure. though giving unmisiakahle evidence of his years (he was born in 1slsg Is still active looking ard strong. His hair is an irOn-grey. and is iaiaet except , liiile spot on the top of bis head He wears a mussaehe and chin wbisker He is not one of the takers of the House, but s pretty sure 10 le in ct lbe voting. .sked another Hsssayamper who be vas. he first day the House met and the .eply was. Why tbai's Lgrtyr good many of the members of Che Eleventh Legislature have had pressed into the com pass of their lives the har.iships. anxIe- ies and dangers of a dozen ordinary ifc- imes. Their primest years have been Ipenf on the frontier. batiHg with han. ger. and thirst, and Indians: and none of hem baVe had a rongher CT more exciting experience than the original of this pic uTe, fhe Hon. ). K Lurty GLoBEITE.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19

David Davis, brother of M. A. Davis, oz ihis city, j. now wishing his friends in iPtimc for me nrsl dime in mnny years. He went lo Che Pacific coast i1 1855. ia company with party of six Romans. and is now a resident of Silver City Nes M sxic0, where he is engaged iH silver mn ing.-3pme, N. r.. Cifssss-
 This David Davis is DO other than the erraiic sHog" Davis, who yibrated from place to place, in both Arizona and New Mexico for quite a quarter ef cegawy. His silver mining can only be ssId to have been done 'in horn
Arizona silver belt., 1881-02-19

Major M 4. Baldwin, of Globe, Arizo na is back again for a brief visit lo the East Major Baldwin has secured Invest ments of over s6o0 o90 of Eastern capital of the principal mines in that district, iu- and otbcr adjoining PEopernes. in which he gently purchased the east extension of the Silver King nine anu pfokSSes control ling and working t vith Boston t. IitaI, which he has secured 10 cooperate ilh him He IS considered one of lhc rei e sentative aen of tue Territory, and lhr present prosperity and rapid growth of Globe District is credited io his en.erpris ing efforts. Bost0n Eeof58lst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
Fresh Meats of ali kinds,
All Vegetables in season.
l.. SCHILLING'S MARKET,
20 Madison st. q

1t is said. and doubtless with truth
that Patti and her sister Carlotta are
enemies. While the latter was lying
at the point Of death in a hospital Of
the Sisters Of St. Joseph, Adelina was
all the time in the neighborhood and
sent not a single word Of inquiry about
her sister. Their brother Carlo. who
led the orchestra here when the New
Memphis Theater opened, in 1858,
died a few years since at St. Louis,
and was buried by subscription
raised among poor variety players, his
sisters all refusing to recognize any
claim upon them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24

Scribnef, Appleton, Atlantic, Agri-
culturist and a full line of other mag
azines for October, together with the
largest assortment Of reading in the
city, at Mansford's, 29S Main street.
The penitential season to last ten
days, among the Hebrews, began last
night, and their places of business are
all closed to the public to-day. Mon
day, the Sd of October, will be Yom
Kippur, or the Day of Atonement, the
most solemn of all the days of their
year.
Our amateurs are busy with "OIi-
vette" and expect to be ready for its
public presentation by the close Of
next month. Miss Jennie Camp and
Miss Goodman are the prima donnas.
The latter is gradually improving and
promises to develop into a most sc-
complished lyric artist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
BEEF
Received daily per Express.
III. BEESSEL, SIR, d SON.,
Cor. Jefferson and Second.
1894
GeneraI ]. r. Chalmers.

viekIburE Commercial, a..
1t will be a cause OF qualification 10
the friends Of General Chalmers and
to the Democracy generally through
out the State TO know that his health
has been so far restored as to enable
him to give his time and services to
the party for the balance Of the cam
paign, having already begun his work
by a telling and effective speech at
Senatobia on the 10Th inst.
Before leaving the State in the early
part of August he made a tender Of
his services to General Lowry, and
again during bis absence TO the Chair
mar Of the State Executive Commit
tee, with the understanding that at
the earliest moment his health should
permit he would actively enter into
the canvass at any point in the State
the committee might designate. But
since his return to this city yesterday
he has been called away by summons
Of the Sergeant-at- Arms Of the House
Of Representatives at Washington to
attend the funeral of the late Presi-
dent at Cleveland, Ohio, next Mon.
day. From that time on to the close
ofthe campaign, IL an extra session Of
Congress be not called in the mean.
time, he will devote all his energy.
and ability to the triumph,
ant success Of the Democratic ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
The Situation.

Brownsville States and Doe, 81
There are two questions in connec-
ton with the State debt problem that
may be regarded a s conclusively,
namely, that the people Of Tennessee
are opposed to reputation and equal
ly as strongly opposed, if not more so,
to the 1908 measure.
What, then, will they favor in the
next political canvass? Evident some
middle ground, say 50-4 or possibly
6O.6, and coupons not receivable for
taxes.
The next canvass will find the in
junction Ease still in the courts, and
the debt problem will again form the
foremost political question.
Whom will the Democracy, occupy
ing a middle ground, put forward as
their candidate for Governor?
Will they recall OK Ex-Governor Marks
from an honored retirement and place
the chaplet upsn his brow2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
PUBLIC LEDGER.
LINES.

From 70Io to 800 yesterday.
Oysters, every style. Crystal Palace
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 29G
Main street.
Wanted-A boy to run the elevator
at Peabody Hotel.
Telephone your orders to Clement
for oysters, fish, game, etc.
Rubber stamps and stencils, cheapest
and best, at HaberliDg's, 281 Second.
G. M. Smiley and Julia Freeman
we're licensed to marry this forenoon.
Tomorrow is the 268th day Of the
year, and the 18th Sunday after FF;a
ity.
The best is the cheapest; Solar Tip
school shoes, sold by Zellner & Co.,
are the best and the cheapest.
Cotton receipts here are now 1914
bales in excess oflast year at this time,
and the heaviest on record at this
early season Of the year.
Next Friday the drawing of the
Commonwealth Lottery will take
place. Seekers after wealth should
get a ticket at the usual place.
All the courts and Offices will be
closed Monday in pursuance of an or
der issued by the Governor out Of
respect to the dead President.
The new moon appeared last night,
and its slender crescent will show
family above the horizon this evening
about Is minutes after sunset.
The Rev. N. NJ. Long will preach
tomorrow evening at 8 O'clock, in the
Congregational church on Union
street corner Third. Subject, Faith
as related to reason"
Fresh cranberries are to be e g at
the groceries. The crop up in Dakota
is reported prolific and the timber
settlers Of that distant region are en-
iOying good returns. for their labor.
The attention of the public is re.
.ipectfully called to the fact that SER
7ices in the churches will he held on
Monday morning at II o'clock, in
stead Of at 10 o'clock, as previously
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
EOR nENr an eAIE.
q RENT.

CHIRRING, tuekirg and machine stitching
y promptly and neatly done at a North
Court street. White Machine rooms. 1924
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
singular Occurrence.

A colored boy, whose name Squire
Egnew does not remember, called
upon that magistrate a couple Of days
since and related a rather singular oc-
currence. He went to bed the night
previous, tired and exhausted with the
days work, and soon fell sound
asleep. He did not awake until nearly
daylight, when he found himself lying
in a pool Of blood and felt a singular
pain in the lower part of his body.
Looking closer he discovered three
smooth punctures in his flesh, such as
would be made by an awl, and which
he exhibited to the Squire. In the
sheet which covered him there was a
slit about an inch and a half long, ap-
parently made by a dull knife, directly
over the wound. He could offer no
explanation of the affair, except that a
former mistress had threatened to
main him for DESERVING her. There
was no evidence upon which to base a
warrant, however, and none was made.
Chloroform was probably used by the
guilty party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
Condolences,

TORONTO, September "a. AT a
special meeting Of the city council to-
night resolutions of coincidence we're
passed for the family of President
Garfield. The Mayor and City Clerk
were requested to attend the funeral
al Cleveland. The Mayor was also re-
quested to issue a proclamation calling
on citizens to close their places Of
business on Monday between the hours
oftwo and four pm, and fOr,the church
bells to be tolled during the time Of
general obsequies. A deputation of
Odd Fellows from the city lodges leave
to-day for Cleveland to attend the
funeral of deceased Brother Gar
field,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
sTABBING AFFRAY.
One Boy Stabs Another, Perhaps
Fatally.

George Newton was arrested last
night for stabbing Harry Black, on
Second street, near market. Newton
and a boy named Donahue were fight
ing when Black interfered with the
above result. The wound was inflicted
with a pocket-knife, which entered
Blacks back above the feshy rib and
penetrated to the hollow. 1t was
probed to the depth Of three inches
by DR.. Easton, who thinks the lower
lobe Of the left lung has been pene-
trated, and regards Blacks condition
as critical. Neither Of the boys can
be fourteen years Of age. Newton will
be held without bail.
HARRY BLACKS CONDITION.
Harry Black, at his home on Ex-
change street between Front and
Main, is in a stupor from the effects of
opium administered by his physician.
In appearance he is not more than
twelve or thirteen years Of age and a
manly looking little fellow. Mrs.
Black, his mother, is in a distressed
state of mind and quite overcome by
grief. She says Harry is a dutiful
son and the pride of her heart. He
is not accustomed to roam the streets,
but he loved his home. 81 don't believe
he would be lying there now" his
mother said, except for his hatred
of anything that looked as if it we're
unfair, and his consequent espousal Of
the weaker side in the fight between
the two boys last night. He is brave
and fearless, but not at all quarrel
some.
From DR.. EastOn it was ascertained
that another examination had been
made from which he was able to be-
speak a slight chance Of recovery for
his patient. The knife blade had just
passed the kidneys and narrowly
missed penetrating the left lung. In
ternal bleeding is feared most. The
father Of the Stabber offered to pay all
the expenses of Blacks treatment,
but his prefer was not accepted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
USEMEN

Eviction" had its second represen-
tation at the theater last night to a
moderate audience. Warm weather,
the death Of the President, no
orchestra and a slender attraction
failed to draw a liberal attendance
on either occasion. The overture last
night was performed by Prof. Anton
Strelezki previous to the beginning of
the musicale at Hollenberg's Hall.
The Eviction troupe departed to-
day for New Orleans and appear to-
morrow night at the Academy Of
Music. Our next theatrical enter.
tainment will be the Tony Denier
Humpty Dumpty party, to play Fri
day and Saturday Of the ensuing week.
On the 10th Of October, which is two
weeks from Monday, Barlow, Wilson,
etc's. Ministries open the regular sea-
son for three nights, followed by the
Hess Acme Opera Troupe FOR the
remainder Of the same week.
Musical Recital.
The musical recital by Miss Bessie
Pierce, the accomplished vocalist, and
Mr.. Anton Strelezki, pianist, at Hol-
lenberg's Hall, last night, drew a
highly appreciatiye and select,
though small audience. The pro.
gramme was carried entirely by
the two artists above named,
assisted only by Mr.. Hollen-
bergen the violin, in Braga's Serenade,
a beautiful vocal gem, cleverly sung
by Miss Pierce. The lady also en-
dered in a charming manner an aria
from Verdi's "Nabucco," Arditi's
'Forosetta" and in an encore "Edin-
bOro Town" Each selection won
generous applause. Professor Stra.
Iezki performed like the true artist he
Is, difficult piano solos from List,
Rubenstein, MOszkowski and a "Valse
Caprice" Of his own composition. The
gentleman is a thorough master of the
Irt Of music, both instrumental and
7Ocal, having been pupil of the gifted
.aubenSteih, and in singing, of the
SignOr Vanuccini, at Florence,
whose best pupils were Nine.
and Mdllo. Sophia Cruyelli,
10Th of whom are reckoncd among the
reatest lyric artists Of the day,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24

On October LIST, /. SamelsOn 4 Go.
cigar and tobacco dealers, opposite
Peabody Hotel, will give every pur-
chaser Of twenty-five cents worth OF
goods at retail a ticket in a grand dis
tribution Of $500 worth of prizes, to
take place January LIST. Their goods
are all choice, pure and fresh, and a
customer not only secures the worth
Of his money in the goods themselves,
but also gets a chance in a scheme
that may bring a valuable prize. In
the cigar line they keep all the lead
ing brands Of Havana cigars, as we'll as
choice domestic cigars, includingtheir
own, the Full Moon" They are sole
agents for the Old North State Smok-
ing tobacco, aud also deal in all well
known brands. Their stock Of chew
ing tobacco, cigarettes, pipes, etc.,
etc., is always kept up to the best
standard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
NOTICES.

Grace Church-Rev. Edgar organ
rector. Services as usual by the rec.
tor at II Am and 7:45 pm. Sunday.
school at 81 am.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Court street = Services tomorrow
at II am. and 1880 pm. H.. A. Jones,
pastor. Memorial service on Monday
at the appointed hour.
Second Presbyterian Church. corner
Main and Beal streets - Sabbath.
school $50 am. Services at IL am.
and 1880 pm. by Rev. J. NJ. Rose,
pastor. Services in the lecture room.
Central Baptist Church, Second
street, near Beal - Preaching to.
morrow at II I'm. and 7:30 pm, by
Rev. 7. c. Teasdale. Sunday.school
$3.50 am.
First Presbyterian Church. corner
Third and Poplar streets-Services
tomorrow at II am. and 8 pm. by
the pastor, Rev. Eugene Daniel. In
accordance with the recommendation
Of the Acting President of the Taxing
District, the various Presbyterian
congregations will unite in religious
services at the First Presbyterian
church on Monday at II am.
Preaching at First Methodist, on
Second near Poplar, at IL am. and
$3.50 pm, by the pastor, Rev. r. III.
glahon. Sunday-school at $50 am.
Funeral service Of President Garfield
Monday, at2 o'clock pm.
Regular services at Linden street
church. Morning subject.
The Inscrutable Providence" Ser
1ices in memory of the late President
# our country on Monday, at the hour
.ppointed.
J, NJ. TRIBE, Pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne
PERSONAL.

Buy your shirts at Mays. 1861
DR.. Donahue has removed his Office
to 100 Main street. as
General W. Y. Q. Humes and fam
lily returned home yesterday morning.
Misses Susie and Ann Taylor, re-
turn from a visit to Holly Springs
this afternoon.
Mr.. j. S. Duval and wife arrived
from HuguenOt Springs, Va, yester.
day, where they spent the summer.
DR.. Arthur X. Taylor, formerly Of
Memphis, is now resident physician at
Hot Springs, Ark. 1887
Mr.. Chas. W. Long, n Of the FRO
prietors of tho famous Ramelsburg
Bath House, of Hot Springs, is in the
city.
S. S. Carter, who was arrested last
December, on q charge of fraudulent
breach Of trust, has been honorably
acquitted by the Criminal Court.
Gerber & Mette. 267 Main street.
was the only dry goods store open in
the city to-day, all others being closed
on account of the Jewish holiday.
Captain ]. T. Hillsman and wife
left this morning for Trenton, to be
absent a week or two. Mrs. Hillsman
has lately returned from Rockbridge
Alum Springs, in Virginia, much i'm
proved in health.
Brownsville Democrat: Hon. w.
M. Smith, Of Memphis, was in this
city last Monday. He thinks the
1908 bill will be advanced upon the
docket and tried at the December
term Of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. VIM. @. Sterile has returned
home with his bride. He was married
on the 10th at Opolis, Kansas, to Miss
Philomene Herman. May prosperity
and happiness be their handmaidens
in their journey through life.
A home distribution of valuable
prizes will take place on January LIST.
1t is gotten up by l. SamelsOn Il Co.,
cigar dealers, who propose to give a
ticket in the distribution to every
purchaser Of twenty-five cents worth
Of goods. See their announcement in
another column.
The Brownsville Democrat Of this
week says: Judge John r. Flippin,
Of Memphis, spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family, who are visiting
Mrs. Nelson, West Main street. The
Judge seems in fine health and spirits,
and is as pleasant and genial as ever.
A full assortment Of every grade Of
boots and shoes can be found at A. X.
Sloan's, 22l Main. These goods are
stylish and seasonable and were
selected by Mr.. Sloan in person for
his own retail trade. His prices can
not be equalled in cheapness in the
city.
George Schilly, one of the most
popular saloon keepers in the city, has
become sole proprietor of the we'll
known beer saloon II and 13 West
Court street. He is justified in the
belief that the same patronage which
has made the saloon one Of the lead
ing resorts in the city. will continue
under his sole management. In add.
ton to fine wines, liquors and ice cold
beer, George sets a lunch daily from
10 to 3 o'clock to accommodate bust
ness men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
Retired For LIE.

PUEBLO, September "a. = Ham
White alias Burton who has perps-
trated some of the boldest stage
on record, in Arkansaw.
Texas and Colorado, was to-day sen-
fenced to life Imprisonment. His last
was the single handed robbery
Of a stage coach and its twelve male
occupants, near Alamosa, Colorado.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24

NEW York, September 4.-Loans
decrease, 1858 ,OOOi specie decrease,
$4,000; legal tenders increase, s45,4OO;
deposits decrease, $2,432, 200; Circula-
ton decrease, $4,000; reserve in
crease, 81, ,15Oi banks now hold
$l,462,275 in excess Of legal require
ments.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
aOmciaI Notice.

Monday, September 26, 1881, being
the day Of the funeral of the late Gen,
James A. Garfield, President Of the
United States, it is hereby ordered
that all city Offices be closed on that
day. That at 2o'clock pm, the hour
Of the funeral, all public bells will
toll at intervals Of minutes for one
hour. It is also requested that all
business houses close on that day at
IL o'clock and remain closed the bal
moe of the day. That al II O'Clock
the various denominational churches
will hold a funeral service, and at 2
o'clock, hal all church bells will toll
at intervals of t Of a minute for one
hour. NJ. BURKE,
Acting Pres't Taxing District.
Q, l.. PULLEN, Secretary. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-09-24
The Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, September 24.-For
the Ohio and Tennessee valley, fair
weather, slightly warmer south to
west winds, and lower barometer.
Lower Missouri valley, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, southerly, veering
to colder north or west winds, and
higher barometer.