davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04

The Clifton Clarion announces that
petition has been forwarded to Gov
ernor Tritle, asking for the pardon Of
Bernard Weyl, a boy sentenced last
November to one year in the Graham
county jail, for conplicity in the tarr-
ing and featheriBg Of Col George.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04

The largest Democratic meeting Of
the canvass is said TO have been held
in Colurabns, Ohio. On the night Of the
25th nit. Tho estimated attendance
Mas 20 600
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04
For Rent.
A dwelling containing
FOUR ROOMS.
Apply 70 cHAUNcY GUM.
Cor sale.
1.-Two mules. q blackboard aud harness and
n asSaving outfit complete.
Apply % FRANK F. BURKE

q On a week az home. $500 outfit free.
f3tO PAY absolutely sure. 30 risk.
Capital not required. Reader. IL you want
business so which persons of either sex,
FoHng 81 old. can make great pay all the
tine shey work with absolute certainty.
write FOR particulars 70 H. HALLET & Co,
Portland, Maine dec.15-Iy
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04

At the Point Of Pines near Boston
on Monday, John Teemer defeated
Wallace Ross in a scaling match for
$1,000 a side. Teemer IS the lion Of
the hour at the Hub
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04

General Eugene Carr Is n0w East
on recruiting servne and viii Be alb
sent from bis regiment ID New Mexi-
co for Two years.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04
Notice of Dissolution.

FT1HE COMPREHENSIVE HER ETO-
u fore existing under the name and style
% llayse, Bi;sig & Piper IS this day dis
so,Fcd 81 mutual consent August Piper
assames the payment u the debts and 3,
said frm-
Globe, Aug ~. 1854
CHARLES IATSE.
FRANK BISSI(s.
aug. 23-4wl AUGUST PIPER
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04


The split N the Republican party Of
New Mexico has SO sensibly widened,
that there is now no hope Of an ar
rangement by winch either candidate
for Congress, Rynerson Or Prince. Of
the respective factions. can receive Z
united vote There was recently held,
IN Las Vegas, a meeting Of party man
ayers, with a view Of healing the
breach. which would doubtless have
proved successful had not Prince re-
fused to listen TO terms Of ADJUSTMENT
kynerson was more than agreeable to
a compromise and eyineed an earnest
desire to preserve the integrity Of the
party as a whole Prince stands 10
the light Of an obstruetionist. and is
50 regarded BY all except his imme-
date and personally interested follow
ers Prince, BY his action, mas placed
Anthony Joseph, the Democratic can
didate, under lasting obligations to
him for thus assuring his election be-
yond a reasonable doubt
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04
DR.. SPINNE Y
no. II. KEARNEy STREET.
Treats Special 6 Chronic Diseases



Who may be suffering from tie effects II
youthful f0liies ~ fndiscrelion. Will do well
% avail themselves ~ this the greatest boon
ever laid a. the altar - suffering humanity.
3lf. Sninney viii guaranteed 70 forfeit $500
for every case 81 seminal weakness which
he undertakes and fails to cure.
aIidale-A9ed men.
There arc many at the ages Of thirty 10
sixty 5eafs who are tr0n5Ied with too FIRE.
qucut eVacuatiuns - the bldddaf oflen ar
comp0nitf 81 q slight snaFting OF burning
sensation. and weakening 81 The S. stem
ili g manner the patient cannot account for
on examining he urinary deposits q roDy
sediment viii often be f0nnd and some
times snail particles Of al5ifmen Will aD-
pear. Or tie color VIII be Of & thin. miikisil
hue AGAIN changing 20 O dark and torpid
appearance. There are many men who die
Of this llificnlly, Ignorant If the cause.
which s. Che second Stage of seminal weak
ness Or. $. VIII guarantee perfect cure
IN AZ such cases, and z healthy restoration
Of lbe gerafo-utInaTy organs
0fdcc hpuIS-I0 II and - 8 SUNDAYS
from % 20 II 4. ~. Consultation free.
Thorough fxanlIuats0n and asviae ST.
Call on ~ address,
Dr.. SPIxNEY e Co.
Y kearpg ST. san Francisco, Cal
desl5Iy
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the copartnership heretofore existing
between John III. Eaton and Aleiz0 Bailey
under the firm name ~ Eaton 4 Bailey IS
this day dissolved By mutual consent
Alen10 Bailey is alone authorized to r.
ceiye and receipt Tor All accounts due said
firm and assumes an Lab titles.
Dated. Globe. A. T., Az ]. 1884
j. II EATON.
aug 23-4wl ALONZO BAILEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04

The world renowned tIenfrs Specific
positively cures al eases of Nervous Debit
It's and weakness If The eencraliFe organs.
IN varied rraeiice 81 over thirty xeafs il
treating mems diseases ard disabilities.
HsnrSs Specific has met with 0npara ieied
success. having sold during that line up
ward q fort thousand packages. and IN no
instance without Success when aSfefifIef
WAS e5e4 oe alfettefls his specific Is
ii sasaif d f,lsr and does nos iff re n 81,
business pursuits Sufferers may cons
free. lnei1sinR stamp for ftpir SPECIFIC.
pne doliat per pat &c Elk for FIVE dol
sel5f ifee i1 deirtficn. securely sealed iiF
maii or rArsin 81 price. Addfe fl e6Isi-
bfnleidanS - Wheeler & CO. chemists.
i3.l Issa lweHts eFeEfn street Nc0 York
CITY iae2o-iY
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04

GEO. L. TURNER,
or--
GLOBE Arizona,
Is Agent for the following
Popular Books:
Life on The Mississippi, BY Mark Twain.
Deeds Of DariES b. Blue and Gray.
All Round the World
Hills Album.
Golden Treasury Of Poetry and Prose.
Universal Instructor.
Twenty Years ia Congress,
by }. C. Blaine.
Lives Of the Presidents.
American Orators and Oratory.
Housewives Library.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Sunlight and Shadow, BY j. B. Cough.
Our Famous Women.
Pioneer Heroes.
Bryants History Of the United States.
Dickens, Thackery's and Balwers works
Golden Dawn, or Light on the Great
Future.
Bohemian Life, or Autobiography Of a
Tramp.
Golden Thoughts on Mother, Home and
Heaven.
Words that Burn, or Truth and Life.
Ny Wife's Fool Of a Husband. Read II
and laugh
The Citizens Law B0ok-by J.. F Cow
derry Of the san Francisco bar.
Gems for the Fireside. The best thoughts
Of the great minds 81 All ages
Decisive Battles Of the Worldly Capt
Charles King, u. A.
Our Home Physician, a complete medical
guide.
Cyclopcdia Of Live Stock. A work Of
great value to the stockraiser and
flrner.
American Farm and Rome Cyclopedia-
A complete book Of reference for
the farm and homC.
The Peoples Family Atlas Of the World
beautifully Illustrated This IS one Of
the most valuable hooks Of the Kind extaut
II contains 20 fiil page maps Of the United
states. the Territories and Of All foreign
c0aHnies ard the world. Il ,levotes a gem
erous space % Arizona, names every coun-
- and town IN the Territory.
lie is constantly receiving sew and pop
ular books.
fs Orders viii be Promptly Filled-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04
For aase.

- MARRY SEW IkAIGE FIiEIGIIf
80. s1c0l.S. rli Fe' work tA1r.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04

fHihe ranch generally flabro A. Ho'me
Eos eHiaf ffa. a itf ltI1
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04
SUNSHINE 3 SILVER
Bright Spicy and Readable
0nlsp0ken and lHdepeHa enl

Contains weekly 3 cDnpIete digest %
everything 81 interest relating o the Ter
rit1f3
aIftISASr IN original Arizona Story of
powerful interest by talented local ar-
thor. Is nov being pn5lishfd
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-04
Keep constantly % naaa snd or sale ne


attached. The latest ported cats ard maga-
ziaes constantly on hand forfne accommofa-
don Of customer and The public generally.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
The Newspaper Reporter.
Joe. Holrard in Boston Herald.


Reporters differ in many ways. Some are
purely descriptive, In some bump of hu-
NOR Is magnifcently developed, some per-
meate a story, short or long, with indices Of
personality. Others are cast-iron In recital,
and make their stories as piquant as an al
gebraic problem. A good reporter, gifted
with normal spirits and health, is thing Of
beauty in any we'll regulated printing Office.
Every door Is open to him, and the field of
life is spread before him with its sunshine
aud Its shadow. In the course Of an evening
he talks with presidents and walks with
princes, he sits with the sorrowful and
mourns with the humble. In church to-day
in Jail tomorrow, merrily dancing with
Arion this evening, to drop down in coal
pits with striking miners some other evea-
ing. He now interviews a wasnate Of land,
and now takes tha dying deposition Of a
butohsred thief. Part Of the evening Is
spent in the cathedral fair, part In politi.
cal meeting. part In police headquarters, part
In the debris of . railroad collision. No
place is too sacred, none too lowly, no man
Is too high, too rich, too great for him to
serve. He is as much at home in the palace
Of millionaire as in the hospital ward of 9
prison. He writes with equal readiness to
glib utterances of belfrilled bishop and the
narrowing confession of apoor devil In tbs
Tombs. A good reporter must be discreet
How much be hears he cannot tell, how
much he knows it would not be fair for bin
to reveal! He sees the best and the wors
types Of society, and has his hapd rAnre con
stantly on the pulse Of affairs than auy min
lister, lawyer, doctor, or merchant, Tit
work Of the American reporter speaks vol
umes daily for itself. Now and then one il
deceived and misled, fooled; but by men q
large, from Maine to Georgia, from New
York to Oregon,the American reporter hold
his own In the interesting, the instructive
and entertaining. ...... ...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
A Miser's Fortune.

DR.. Kimball, an eccentric character Of
Worcester, who died the other day, was sup.
posed to be q poor man. He was very mi
serly In his hsbits and lived . sort Of hermit
life in his office. In removing his clothing
after death An old, dirty pouch was found
strapped about his back, in which was nearly
81, 600 in bank bills, while in purse in his
trousers pocket was another $1,000 About
the entire room were evidences Of the most
pinching want, the remains Of bag Of
crackers we'll nibhlsd by mice showing what
had been his fsre. A stuffed owl was found
TO be literally filed with silver half dollars.
In another place hung monster hornets
nest given the doctor years ago by friend.
On account of Its remarkable size it had
been made the subject Of many newspaper
article years ago. This, too, was found to
be stuffed with money. The aggregate oi
the old mans wealth Is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000, and yet he almost starved
himself.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

After the stove.pipe had been knocked
down by the efforts Of Givsadam Jones to
rest both his feet on the hearth at once, and
Judge Cadavsr, Pickles Smith and Blossom
johnson had heroicslly restored 1t to place,
Brother Gardner arose and said:
zone great cause of human misery am de
fack dat mankind expects too much Of Prov
idence. Take de case Of Elder Toots, fur
instance. Fur do las sixty Vars be has been
waitln' for Providence to stop de leaks In his
cabin roof, an he am waitin' yit. He some
how expects dat Providence am going to
furnish him pie an cake, an oyster soup, an
when be sots down to cold 'taters an .uf
meat he feels rs ef he had been wronged.
"Take de case Of Bradawl Jalap. He has
allus had de idea dat he would some day be
rich, an as conscience he sits on do fence
an plans new houses, an drives fast hosses,
an wars good clothes, while his wife goes
ragged, an his children have cold toes.
What he might airn by honest labor he won't
airn, bekase he hopes to git fortune widout
work.
"I tell you, my frens, do man who waits
fur to.morrer to sharpen his Ak am sartin TO
do poor chopin. De man who sots on de
fence TO walt fur legacy will h'ar his wife
scrapin' de bottom OBJ de -four barrel ebsry
day In de week. De man who lets himself
bleve dat de world owes him q libin' am
gwine 10 eat some mighty poor fodder afore
he dies. De world don't owe nobody muffin.
We are put heah to sot an starve or git up'n
dust. Providence won't pay house rent, buy
our 'taters or keep de cook stove hot. Let us
now purceed to bisnsss."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

Val Street Nelgs.

We would rise to remark and stand up TO
explain that this will not be good year for
silver mining companies formed on the wild
cat plan. The feeling is agin 'eui. An old
bull ON Wall street, who has bought little
of everything ever sold on earth, was saying
the other day'
"Gentleman, If 3 man says silver stock to
me he has got to die ~
"Don't you believe the prospsctuses ?"
"If President Arthur had his name to one,
and General Grant, Jay Gould and Rus
sell Sage guaranteed the stock worth twice
its face value, wouldn't pay ten per cent.
for it!"
"But there Is paying silver stock"
"Possib.y; but I should want to see the
hole in the ground; l should want to &c
down the shaft; should want to reach M
and knock down half ton Of the stuff, carry
1t to the assayer, hold cooked revolver te
his head, and have his certificate written or
parchment, before l would invest q dollar
Then, before could credit the fact of div
idend, I should want some one to swear tha
/ was sane, two others testify that VA
sober, and . fourth man spike the none,
down to the table, SO that 1t couldn't blow
awayw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
American Handwriting.

Charles Dudley Warner, in Harper's Magazine.
Statistics are needed Of the American
handwriting before any generalization Is
attempted about It. Those who are in the
way Of seeing specimens of 1t from all parts
Of the country, from clergymen, clerks,
farmers, lawyers, doctors, agents, merchants,
etc.-always excepting the people who write
like the writing ng-master-declare that they
have no general Characteristic, except that
the handwriting Is sprawling, fourlshy, un-
formed, that 1t lacks neatness, compactness,
solidity. Is this only fancy, or Is the wri.
ting . superhciality and carelessness and
exaggeration? There Is variety enough.
We certainly have not the uniformity that
In German or French writing enables US 10
tell It's nationality At glance. Are We mia.
TAKEN In saying that the Engiiah hand, gen.
orally speaking, 10 = hand Of more culture,
hnish, neatness? We signed the declaration
very we'll on the whole, but We have hardly
o people lived up to II,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
The Real Sunsets Explained.

Though a little diffdent, she is quite
philosopher, and As they sat together dis
cussing the recent phenomenal sunsets, she
suddenly declared:
81 think know the cause of thom."
"You do ?" queried he.
eyes"
"Then you know more than the profes,
sors do"
"Well, I have my own idss Of 1t, any
way"
"What Is itF
~ hate TO say It before you"
"0h, come! out with It; don't be afraid
of me-"
"Well-".
"Well-"
"Well, the sky blushes when she sees the
sun 60 to bed"
And exclsiming, "There now, Two told
you" she hid behind a screen while he re-
vived.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

Vaccination for Scarlet Fever,

DIR. steckler, of New Jersey, has been in
oculating children with the virus Of scarlet
fever, taken from horses, with good effect.
It is an old story that scarlet fever found Its
origin In horses, the first cases being report
et In royal stables in l5l4. Shortly after
that time It appeared in human beings. II
is not common now among horses. DIR.
Stecklsr Ia reported to have inoculaled young
colts In order to procure the equine virus.
or twelve children vaccinated with this vi
rus ali escaped on being exposed to the dis.
ease. II, as Is supposed BY many physicians,
the germ Of scarlet fever 10 the same as tha,
of diphtheria, and II Steckle's discovery
avehs both, be will deserve to rank ~ high
among the benefactors Of the human racs q
.Ienuar himself.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
Grant on the Mexican Treaty.

New YORK, Jan. 23.-General Grant has
written letter to the Washington Star rela-
tive to the Mexican treaty. 1t having been
published that General Grant, as United
States Commissioner, had identical personal
interests in Mexico which would be benefit
ted by the passage of tho proposed Mexican
treaty, General Grant says "Mr. Romera
and myself never had in our lives any pecu-
MARY transactions or transactions of any
kind. Since the close of our rebellion and
the expulsion of Macmillan from Mexico
there has been warm sympathy between
Romera and myself. Our views being COIN
cident as to the relations that ought to exist
between Mexico and the United States, We
have both devoted much time TO bringing
about more intimate relations between the
two republics, and entirely gratuitously
on our part. 1 myself have no pecuniary
interest in any improvements which are TAX
ing place in Mexico with American capital,
but feel great interest in their success.
believe its ratification will be great step to-
ward establishing those relations between
the two contiguous republics which ought to
exist and would be mutual advantage"
Gen. Grant says that the argument used,
that under the treaty it would be an easy
matter to ship Cuban sugar 10 Mexico and
reship it from Mexico, thus evading the du-
ties, is untenable, because Mexico has
higher tariff upon sugar than the United
States, and that II is only crude sugar which
Is admitted free under the treaty, and the
difference between Cuban raw sugar and
Mexican raw sugar is SO great that 1t would
not even require an expert to tell the differ
ence, The General says he Is writing from
q sick bed, and hence cannot 60 into details.
He says he has spent thousands of dollars of
his own money and a great deal of time TO
advance developments in Mexico by United
States capital and by American influence.
He has no pecunisry interest in the country,
save as q subscriber TO railroad which lies
wholly to the south of the City of Mexico,
and the success of which is very doubtful in
these times when it Is so difficult to raise
capital for any such enterprise.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
HEwsPlPRR DECISIONS.

J. A., one who tales psper regularly from fhv
P,,-nriS ~ hsthar directed TO HE name anothess
or whether hr h,r s0n-cribvd or not-ls rsponriblf
foi he I,syment.
2 IL aperson orders his paper fiscoprinnsd, he
must paw all arr-srsges or the publisher win con-
who'c amnnnt. ahu, h., the tapei " taken tom the
oifc- H not. ..-...... .# .# -
3. The courts have decided that refusing =, taet
the newspapers or periodicals from the Portothcc O
removing aud leaving them uncalled for, " PRINT
fdcis evidences OF Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed TO
another address at the optisn of the subscriber.
Remirtanecs by draft, check, money order, reeis
tered letter may te sent at cur risk. AL Postmasterr
are required TO register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

The passenger department Of the Northern
Pacific has appointed J. B. Berry special pas
senger tourist agent. The appointment took
effect January lsi. Mr.. Berry will immehi-
aiely plan for . series OF excursions from
cities in the East and points contiguous to
Chicago and st. Paul, to the yellowstone
National Park, Portland and Alaska. DIS
headquarters will be In Chicago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

In attempting TO assist the reader TO real
lac the magnitude Of India, the Spectator
says that Il contains some 50,000,0O0 more
people than the whole Of Europe. India has
sixty-;wo cities of more thar $1,000 people.
twenty-five with more than 100000, while
Calcutta contains about 500, 600 souls. There
are hundreds of cities Of 20,000,' even the
names Of which are generally unknown TO-
Europeans.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
GEORGE o. EATON,

Member from Gallatin county; born in
Maine, from which State he was appointed
to the West Point Military Academy In 1869,
and graduated in the class Of 1873; was as
signed to the Fifth Cavalry, then serving in
Arizona; served on the frontier and engaged
in several expeditions against the Indians In
ARIZONA and New Mexico, in one Of which
337 Indians were killed; his name was twice
proposed to the Senate Of the United States
by the President for gallant services against
the savages; received years instruction in
the School of Mines at Columbia College,
New York; engaged in mining and stock
growing In Wyoming, living In Cheyenne'
resigned his commission In the army In 1881,
and continued the business of mining and
stock growing in that Territory until he
came to Montana, and settled At Cook City
the same rear, where be is engaged In gold
places and quartz minesi age, 30; not mar
ried; Republican; P. o., Cook City,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
OUR CONSTITUTION MAKERS.
Biographical Sketches of Members.
WILLIAM A. CLARK,

President of the Convention, Is q member
from Silver Bow county; born In Pennsyl-
vania, and with his parents moved TO Iowa
in 1856, where he attended college and stud
led law at Mount Pleasant. Removed to
central Missouri, where he lived three years,
and emigrated TO Colorado in 1862, where
he engaged in mining till coming to Mon
tana, arriving at Bannack in 1868; mined
two years In Horse Prairie, and engaged In
merchandising in Blackfoot in '65 aud Elk
Greek in '68; removed to Helena, where he
resided In '67, '6s and 80 as wholesale mer-
chant, and moved to Deer Lodge In 1870,
where be established the banking firm of
Donnell, Clark Sc Larabie, which has a
branch nov at Butte, under the same name;
is president of the Moulton Mining Com
pany and the Original Mining Company at
Butte, and vice president Of the Colorado
Smelling Company, and owner Of many
mines of the precious metals in active oper-
alton; age, Is; married; Democrat; p. o.,
Butte City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01
EDWARD Y. FERRIS,

Member from Gallstin county, born In the
State Of New York; removed to Wisconsin
In 1885, Joined the army % private in 1851,
In the 18th Wisconsin, and mustered out IS
Lieutenant Colonel Of that regiment In 1885;
removed to Utah In 1871, and came to Mon.
tana with the advent of the Utah & Northern
Railroad, following its extension from sta
tion to station In the general forwarding and
transportation business, under the frm name
Of Sebree, Ferris & White, in which business
he Is still connected on the Northern Pacific
Railroad, VI Bozeman; age, Is; married
Republican; p. o., Boxemsp.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

Lol when the engines, reeking hot,
Dashed up TO the interesting spot:
Came Number Two, 1.-THE Citys Hope,"
Propelled by line Of men and rope;
And after them, on spiteful run,
"The Ocean Billows," or Number One.
And soon the two, induced to "play"
BY hundred hands, were working away,
Until, to the Deacon's fiustered sight,
Is he danced about in his robe of white,
1t seemed as if by the hand of fate,
House cleaning day we're some two years
late,
And with complete though late success,
Had just arrived by the night express.
"The Ocean Billows" were at high tide,
And flung their spray upon every side;
The "Citys Hope" were in perfect trim,
Preventing aught like an interim;
And "Hook- and Ladder Company" came,
With hooks and poles and long hard name,
And with an iconoclastic frown,
Were about TO pull the whole thing down,
When some one raised the assuring shout.
..Iss only the chimney a burnin' OUT"
wiereat, with n sense of injured trust,
The crowd went home ip complete disgust.
Scarce one of those who, with joyous shout,
Assisted the Deacon in moving ont.
Refrained from the homeward flowing din,
To help the Deacon at moving ip.
And that was the plight
in which, that night,
They left the Deacon, clad in white,
who felt be was hardly treated right.
And used some words in the fickering light.
Not orthodox la their purport quite
Poor, putout Deacon Tompkins.
VIII Carleton in Harper's Weekly.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1884-02-01

nHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY A
- positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and ,Capker Mouth. For sale by j. y. Dickey
sf'seish-sf W. 1s2f