davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29

Why do so many people We see around ~,
seen, to prefer to suffer and he made miserable
by Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness, Loss
Of Appetite, Coming up of the Food, yellow
Skin. when for 20 cts, we will sell them
Shiloh's vitalizer. guaranteed to cure them.
Sold by
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29

SHILOHS CATARRH REMEDY A
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria,
Canker mouth, and Head Ache. With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for
the more successful treatment Of these COM
plants without extra charge.
Price so cts. Sold by
Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-10-29


temperance fields appears not to be high
ly valued by at least two religious demon
nations. The Unversaists in conven-
vention at Washington refused Thursday
to invite young women to avail them
selves of the advantages offered by the
theological schools of the denomination.
And the Congregational Association in
session in New York practically refused
to approve of the work OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. We fear
a storm is brewing about the heads Of
those divines.
An act three lines long stopping the
coinage of silver will cut short all possible
harm from the silver dollar and if the
next Congress does not pass it, the Forty
ninth Congress must. Such an act would
leave the silver certificates paper money
secured by So per cent of their value in
silver, or twice the ratio of the metallic
support of our greenback currency and
the loss on this paper currency. by wear
will pay for making it. The silver quss-
ton is serious one, it needs prompt at
tention, harm will be done unless action
is taken; but it is mistake to act and
talk rs il collapse is ut hand unless the
coinage of silver is stopped. A nation
which has resumed specie payments, made
for itself one of the best composite cur
rences IN the world secured the best cred
it in existance will. in all probability. be
able to take care of its silver.
The patriots in Cuba who know what
fighting Tor Cuban independence really
means have sent n noteworthy protest to
the fierce patriots who, safe in this coun-
try. consider plotting tor Cuban independ-
ence one of the pleasantest things in the
world. They say they have had all the
fighting they want. and respectfully sug-
gest that it is time useless agitation ceased
OF course the worthy patriots who recent
ly established committee in New York to
collect money to be placed where it would
do themselves and Cuba the most good
will denounce bitterly the signers of the
protest as cringing. cowardly and base
minions of Spain, bought up with Spanish
gold; but all the same, the protest will
do much good If it opens the eyes of the
real friends of Cuba in New York and keeps
them from paying over their hard-earned
money into the hands of n lot of blatant
adventurers.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
 n three days m0N 34 open. and the almanac m |blo-

In three days m0N S4 will open, and the almanac iSo| |blo- gists will lift up their voices and fore tell the weather, the earthquakes, the tornadoes, the feyers, the plag'.es, and the dynamite explosions for tbe next twelve months. iThe theosophists, we see, are trying to get ahead O chem this year, and anumber ofthe sect have given the straight prophetic tip by declaring the green spots on the sun and moon, which every one has been so puzzled by lately, show that we are just at the end of cycle--one of the smaller cycles. We can hardly be at the end of one cycle without be- ing at the beginning of another, and the fact is that we are about to pass from one of the smaller cycles to an other-the great cycle-at the end ot which comes contemporary return to chaos. In 1884 there will be up heavals of the sea and volcanic out bursts. This is very meager show ing. We can add point ourselves: There will be an investigation of the Keely motor; Tn financial circles some stocks will rise and others will fall weak holders will be shaken out lambs feeced and devoured, and finan. cial wolves will lick their chops over the savory morsels. In politics dark horses" will develop in favorite sons, and favorite sons drop out be- cause they fail to show an ability tc carry the doubtful parental state The circulation of all papers will con tinue to increase, although several hundreds will suspend publication fol want of support. Many clergymer will discuss the Mormon, divorce anG Chinese problems with the same effect noticed in 1883; but, with all this cordwood, butter and eggs in Globe will maintain famine prices through out the year.
 In connection with the above, il might be regarded as pertinent to cas a retrospective glance at the events O the dying year and would do 80 if wt were not reminded of the fate of Lot wife, who injured the jack-wax of hel neck by looking back, and for her dis obedience was turned into pillar 0 salt, where there were no cattle t lick her up. We, therefore, desist anC content ourselves with allowing, with out interference, "the dead past t. bury it's dead
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
Bogus Title.

Reavis, the alleged owner of the Peralta grant, passed through Tucson day or two ago. He has just re- turned from the city of MexlcO, where he claims to have secured additional evidence of his pretended title. Such is the story of all men who try to get up titles to land grants; they are al ways secu' ing important evidence to strengthen their titles. The Citizen believes the Reavis claim to be fraud. The action of Mir. Reavis himself, in buying up influential land owners in Maricopa county, by issuing so-called deeds to land, is evidence that he has but little faith in his claim. MT. Reavis, in the opinion of the Citizen, would do much better if he would take up 16O acres of land on the Salt or Gila river, and go to work and try to make an honest living, instead of put ting in the remainder of hls natural life in trying to defraud honest set tiers out of their mes:-Arizona Citizen. ''
 The BELT has several times pro. nouncsd against this land grabbing scheme, and, in a recent issue, advised parties adversely interested to employ council to look after their interest and not trust the appointee of the attorney general of the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
Sllerif's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS. A9 sued 0dt of Justice Court of Globe Pre-. cinct, Gila County, Arizona Territory, dated the 27th day of Nov A. D. 1885 in certain action wherein Agnes Clift as Plaintiff recovered judgment against A. Ohlig, as Defendant, for cost of suit, and there re- maining still unpaid the sum of $31:5O as Justice and Constable costs, l have levied upon the following described property tO-Wit:
 That certain lot piece or parcel of land situated and being on the corner of Oak and Pine Streets, in the town of Globe, Gila County, A. T., said lot is known and de. signated as lot 20, in block S2, on the official map of said town of Globe, together with all the Improvements on or in any wise belonging to said lot.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY the 2ith day of DEC. A. D. 1883 at 10 o'clock a. III. of that day at Public Auction at Globe, 4. T., in front of the Sheriff's office. will sell all the right, title and interest of the said defendant, in and to said described property to the highest and best bidder to satisfy said execution and all costs. B. r. PASCOE,
 Dec. 1-tdl Sheriff Gila County, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
THE SAN CARLOS RESERVATION.
One Reason for the Decrease in the
 Number of Indians at that Place.

The SILVER BELT in its last issue, took exceptions to the statement of the number of Indians "Plebian" reported on the San Carlos reservation, in his late letter to the Tombstone Republi- can. "Plebian," who is here, asks the SILVER BELT to tell what the two thousand families have been doing during the last two years, or since Commissioner Price made his report in 1S81.--PhGnix Gazette.
 We are disposed to answer "Ple- bian," and will state for his informa- ton that "the two thousand families are not doing much towards propoga- ting the race, for the reason that they, as a general thing, were and are in- disposed as was "the masters mate spoken of by Byron, whose life was saved from the sacrificial knife of the starving crew by reason of "a small present made to him at Cadiz, by gen eral subscription of the ladies' "Ple- bian" can be further informed as to their condition, by reference to Gen. Armstrong, of Hampton Institute, of Virginia, who visited San Carlos for the special purpose of Investigating the sanitary condition of the Indians, and was shocked upon ascertaining their true condition, and that infanti- eide was of common occurrence in consequence of the prevalence of dis, ease among them. A case in point A squaw being taken, on the rive, bank, with pains of parturition, gave birth to child there, and upon dis. covering that it's body was covered with unsightly sores incident to the prevailing disease, at once made way with it by examining its mouth with sand We stated that the Indians ot the reservation numbered nearly 6 thousand less than enumerated by "Plebian.' Had we not improperly credited the White Mountain and Coy otero Apaches, now residing at Cibi GU, and not properly classed as reser vation Indians, our figures would hay, been nearly if not quite 2,400 less thal stated by "Plebian."
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

Military courts and boards ofsurvey are quite common in Gen. Crook s bailiwick. One has just been dis solved; another is seen in the gloam- ing taking its rise at Fort Lowell, and also a board of survey, at the same place, to examine the cause of the loss of "six thousand one hundred and eighty-three pounds and ten ounces of bacon. Before charging the bugs with the theft, we would suggest that Fort Lowell is within sight of Tucson where bacon is always in active de- mand. Is it not about time for Crook to rush into print, as he did short time since, in regard to the immorali- ty of whites at San Carlos, and expose the theft. His not having done so is accounted for by the fact that this time his bull has done the goring, and for that reason he is dumb. Come, General, give tongue and show your self "a man, or a mouse, or long tailed rat" l,.....
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
Robb's Rambles.
WAsmNGToN, Dec. 18th, 1883

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18th, 1853.
 My attention was called this morn- ing to an extract from the Southwest Sentinel, published at Silver City, N. M., which credits G. H, Oury, the del egate to Congress, from Arizona, with saying that he did not want Agent Will COX to resign; but if he did he would second ex-Senatcr Chilcott's appoint ment. I showed it to MT. Oury,. and he said that he had "never given any authority to any man to use his name in such connections" that it was "a lie," and that he could mot see how any such statement should have found its way into Silver City paper"
 asked him if I could make the denial upon his authority" and he said "Yes, it is a lie from first to last .'' He does not care a continental about Mir. Wilcox, and shares the common belief that he (Wilcox) is bringing the Interior Department into disrepute.
 This was an off day in the House, and Gen. Crooks late Sierra Madres fiasco was the subject of conversation among group of members. was appealed to as to whether the article in Sundays Post was true or not, as regards the feeling in Arizona against Crook. I said it was; when a South ern representative said: q tell you the man don't care a damn about any white man but Crook; and what he wants for him is promotion. He'd do more to get pat on the back from an Indian lover in the East than to save the life of a prospector in the Vest
 That mans intellectual grasp takes in more than nigger constituency.
 D, R,
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

The Journal says, the friends of P. c. Crawford, of Silver City, N. M., who so promptly came to his assistance, announce that his available assets are $400,000, and his liabilities $300,000, and that the assignee will have cash in hand in the course of week to pay a dividend of fifty per cent. They think that in few weeks more the balance will all be paid up, and that MT. Crawford will come out with at least $100,000 left.-Socorro Adver- tiser.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

We notice in the Tombstone papers the announcement of D. F. Cooper as candidate for councilman from the Fourth ward of that city. He is a property holder, is industrious, honest and capable, and his election to the office which he seeks will no doubt rebound to the benefit of the taxpay- CTS of that city.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

We arc gratificd to learn that Mir. Hamilton will duplicate his Re sources of Arizona" at his own cost, and, consequently, will be obliged to charge remunerative price per copy. The 10000 ordered printed, by the Territory, for grltuitous distribution, were quickly exhausted, hence the nc- acssitv for second edition.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

An adjourned meeting of citizens, interested in having St. Louis selected as the place of meeting of the Demo- cratic national convention next year, was held at the Southern hotel on the 2lSt. and an executive committee and finance committee appointed.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

Jim Taylor, a negro, was given the final bounce. on the 21, at Geding, Texas, for killing woman. Jerry Cox was also hung, the same day, in Georgetown, s. C., for the murder of H. Rembort.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

Weather east is reported as fright fully cold. An ice blockade is feared at St. Louis.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
A Live Newspaper,
NnT n for the working class. Send &IOLEF 10 cents for postage, and we

NnE n for the working class. Send UOAET 10 cents for postage, and we ",iil pail you fee, royal, valuable box Of sample gootis ,ti.at will put you in the way of making more money in few days than you ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. We will start you. You can work all the time or in spare time only. The work is universally adapted to both sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from 30 cents to s every evening. That all who want work may test the busi- ness. we make this unparalleled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will send Sl to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes will be made by those who give their whole time to the work. Great suc- cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address STINsoN & Co., Portland, Maine. dec.l5-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

NNOR SAIE.-TwO' frame houses-Ons E' containing three rooms and the other two. The property is eligibly situated.
 . AY'Price Low. For particulars apply at the BELT office.
 mch lO-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

The District Court for Cochisc county adjourned on the 22nd, instant, until February fth
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

A DDEVN Send six cents for A + RgXEe postage, and receive free, costly box of goods which will help you to more money right away than any thing else in this world. All, of either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to fortune opens before the workers. absolute ly sure. At once address, TRUE X Co, Augusta, Maine. Gec.15-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
$o5 Reward.

rVNHE ABOVE SUM WILL REPAID FOR H information that will lead to the coD- viction of any one who shall'knowingly in- jurc or molest the Globe and San Carlos Telegraph Line. The otlense is punisha ble by fine not exceeding $l,000, or imprison- ment not exceeding one year or both, at the discretion of the court having cegnizance thereof. A. II. HACKNEY, %
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

John H. Beeber, a postal clerk, was sentenced, in Indiana, to the peniten- tiary for robbing the mail
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29

of vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid pass ing unobservod in the urine, and many other dis eases that lead to insanity and death.
 nR. MENTtEwill agree toforfeit FIVE HuSDRKD DOLLARS for of this kind the VITAL REsToRA TIVE (nder his special advice and treatmen will not cure for anything impure injurious found in 1t DR. MIkJIE treats all private diseases success fully without mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough examination and advice, including andy sis of urne S5 60-Price of VITAL REsToRATyE, S3 to bottle or four times the quantity sl0 co; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D., secure from observation, and in private if desired D,
 A. E. MINTIE. M. ID
 II Keaney street, San Francisco, Cal DIR. MINTgE'S Kidney Remedy Ne. phrcticunt, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder complaints, Gonorrh9a, Geet, LeucorrhUa. For sale by all druggists; sl % bottle, six bottles for 5 O. DR. MINTbE'S DRndeIion Pills are the best and cheapest DYsrEPTIc and BILLIou in tue market. For sale all druggists anl1-t gs.SAMPLE BOTTLE, FREE Sent on opplica cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and age Communications strictly confidential.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
asOnic!

Regular communication pt White Noun tain Lodge. No. 3, A. r. < A. NJ. meets Thursdays on or succeeding oaca itl,l Moon. S0iourrlng Brethren in good s,and- ing cortliaAy invited.
 By order of the w. N. ,.
 CHAS. A. fiSk.
 aug 7til secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
The Great English Remedy.

Isa never-failing cure for Nervous debility, exhaust
 ed vitality, Seminal weak
 ness, Spermatorrho, LosT MANHOOD, lmpotenoH
 Paralysis, ProstatorihGd
 and all the terrible effects of Self-abuse, youthfulfel
 lies, and exeesses in ma turer years-such as loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal emissions, aver sion h so.iatv nimnaSs
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
Fair Warning.
\. o. @. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, L. o. 0. F., on Monday night of each week.. at Masonic lIall.
 All brothers in good standing are cordially invited. C.F. TAYLOR, N. G.
 Jos. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-12-29
Br0r Rent.

vNyIIE HOUSE FORMERLY OCCUPIED k by Chas. T. Connell, next the Globe shelter. It will be let furnished, including two stoves, beding, table linen, etc. ln- Quire of GEO. P. SCHOLEFIELD.
 nov. 2f-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

We have read with great interest the report
OF the proceedings OF the colored journalists
at st. Louis. They have been holding con-
vcntion there, and their discussions are
worthy OF attention.
The President OF this Convention. Mr.. w.
A. PLEDGER of Georgia, read an essay on
Thursday last entitled, "How to Make an
Editorial Page Most Efficient" We have not
yet had the advantage Of perusing the essay
OF Mr.. PLEDaER, but meanwhile we take
the liberty OF suggesting something upon
tho subject.
There are various clements In the problem
OF making an editorial page efficient, and the
first OF these Is good sense, for without
this nil other gifts arc unnvailing. The
next requisite Is sincere faith In demo-
cratic principles aud in that great exposition
OF the rights of man, the Constitution OF the
United States. After these comes the ability
to express ideas clearly, unequivocally, with
out ambiguity, so that everybody can under
stand them, with entire inability to express
any idea which the editor or writer does not
believe. or any facts which he does not think
are really facts.
With these qualities, and with liberal
supply Of good humor and fun, an editorial
page can hardly fail to be efficient
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15

New . vurussis 0ssslsnsa b the Unitsa
oesass Navy PrsssstsA hts Asasr.

New . vlrsssia 0sssis.sa h The UnitsA
sssass Navy PrstsstsA hss Asasr.
WARRINGTON, July 1S.-A naval scandal at
tho Norfolk yard IL likely to disclose some Of
the inside operations OF Mahoneism in way
that will be fsF from agreeable to the parties
concerned In them. offcially or otherwise.
Commodore W. X. Mayo. a virglnian. is tho
commandant OF tho yard. and Commander l. +.
Mc0lensey. a Ponnsylvanian. Is the equipment
oficer Of 1t. Mayo Is an ardent friend OF Ma
hone. Knowing that the President and the
Secretary OF tho Navy favored the coalition
scheme he used his official power In the same
direction. The charge IL responsibly made that
just before the spring election. Mayo requested
r. to ISss
navy yard. He declined to compy'wlth the re-
quest without the written authority Of his
order 70 that eject. and the ' negro workers
were put on the rolls.
IN Ss ssS os nops he Ssa mSae
comma ida nj declined 10 surrender 4. Mayo or.
While the latter was arranging his papers the
The Ess x:saea n and sS SSsSsd Ss
sssinSt Mayo icr making fslse muster rolls:
charge OF insSbordinate conduct Tor refusing
meet at Norfolk next week to oxnmine into all
prGoesdipSs ai;sT t%is iiossa.s rsSSr.; ,.,.,0
tho Commodore. who has carried out the policy
ilii0n in ylrxinla; BSt 4 may % conyenepEt to
forgotten Taleyrand's advice to young diplo-
mat. Above ull things not too much zeal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
Deun ecratSe Policy.

From an Interfere ,cth JudJe Stephen Field IN the
Cleveland Louder.
What ideas have you. Judge" said I. " as
to what the issues should DO during the coming
paign 2"
do not know" the reply AS TO the Issues Of
the campaign. but think there should be changes in
the general administration Of the Government con
ciliatory policy should be adopted toward the SOUTH
0cis equality should be given to oil States without
gard 10 location Tic South has good brains and as
good executive qualities the North No part OF this
broad country should DO osraclzed 1t should he one
nation from the lakes TO tho Gulf and from to
The Mississippi River should be improved that
the lands along its banks will be from the foods
and changes Of its channel When New York, single
city. has Just completed such vast mechanical con
struction the Brooklyn Bridge great Government
tory The nation should Ako this matter In hand The
improvement has been far local, and consequently
vain The South has bright future before It, 1t will
be the garden Of America and in the future Of the
best and richest parts OF it, II has the climate tho soil
and the mineral wealth to make . great country and
the future will sec 1t coeaual with the North"
what 10 your idea OF the tarn. Judse'
Tho true idea" replied Judge Field "is, of course
tarn for revenue only Free trade Is not possible and
will not be for some time Al present we must have
some ncidentsl protection Whether the present laws
to this correct not is not the question Under
them immense manufacturing interests have grown up
and no immediate change which would destroy then,
should be adopted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-15
TIE whi.key Men Again Rampant.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Despite the opinion
explaining the law by the Department OF Justice and
concurred in by the Secretary Of the Treasury the whs
key men will continue 10 export wiskey, Their plan is
to ship to Bermuda other locality favorable In
point Of distance and expense This will be escape
from the tax. The whisk.y will season and grow In
value. Then Congress Will be asked for extension of
the tax. Success 10 not doubted. Then demand for
total remission OF the tax will he made When the
tension ia granted the whiskcy can be remported.
Whisky holders are acting under the advice OF Raum.
heavy whiskey holder is reported saying: 1T is
not to be supposed that the next House with s large
Democratic majority, and with Presidential election
approaching will choose to offend the whskey interest
by declining to pass bill. bill TO extend the bonded
period will Congress- The whisky will be exported
now. 1t can be imported when the law extending the
bonded period shall have passed. Then there will be
complications taxation 1t 10 the settled purpose
to besiegc Congress to remit entirely the whisk-y tax
It will be leading question In the next Congress-
1t may be said here that Secretary Foger will stand
for the tax. SO will Commissioner Evans The xboli
ton Of the whiskey tax with the payment OF the
date. will And supporters. This however. will not suit
tho Whiskey people,