davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
prevantatIye of chIIIs.

ia not surpassed,
 Itis endorsed by the best chemists as the most etiieacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be ertctgnized by all who may use them
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pe- cnliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory and needs only q trial 6insgre its speedy introduction thege
 Orders addressed Co THE WEST INDIA Mk;SUF sCT URING COMPANY will be prcnptly executed dec tstf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

Under the Mexican law a creditor can have debtor arrested on the day when the debt falls due. The prison CT is chained to positive days guard ed by an officer. At the end of the time, if the money is not forthcoming, the mans labor is sold to the govern ment for forty cents a day for as many days as will be necessary to discharge $he obligation. The miserable debtor is sent to the silver mines, where he is chained to a gang of fe!ons and com. pelled to work underground and never sees daylight again until he is restored to freedom.-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people II the Mississippi Valley for the psst thirteen years with gnboVpded success and popularity,
 There is notling Of tho kind oxtant that equals C as q stisnuiant an apetizer, or anti. dyspeptia. lt $ psaieularly adapted to niala. tisus districts and IS a
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
$500 REWARD.

34sR Five hiHstlad dollars fl Wili be uaid ugcti th5
 ; conviction 0T any arsGf
 caught e+oa liBg CT kiils
 ing any cattle N ith lFa aarEy FF a.U}rbfaIa CT with B8 A on the left ril,s afaf shoulder, gT adiaEiGud bar CIT the middi5 bt tEG left lsiGg. SBcel--CFup of the left ear, tETg aiits ei the riRit ... Post DG,cp-E ElGHiS. A. T.
 sePt 22-Iyl J. '. &sA. 4. WARD. .
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
SOTNG MEN
mOspITaa ENPHIIyIseg gl.

1 Having been surgeq'l ih tll1rge of two leading heSpilalsl eiiablis ina tb treat a,l private troubles Nitli excellent results. wish if distinctly understood that ! du not only ta De a skiifitl and successful Iallysi- clan and Surgeon, AoFotg}1g informed in
 ny speclaliy2
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
\ M N

Regular meeting Of Globe Lodge No. (. f. Q. G F,, oli Monday night of each week. at Niasnnic Hall
 Ail bt0tiiefsin in good ataading are odrafaiiS invited AI.oEzo BAILEY, N c.
 JoIIN Isk Acs, Sceiy.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

pE. MENTEE.s Ksdncy Rcnessy Nes pssrctkcWfas, sag5saa kin5s9 k i3bcr fnd Raaler t6itslainf GanoifSnt Gieef hsiieofsh0.a. Tor saIs bg ell atilseis l ha h9st.e siA Bbttts for SS gif
 8Es MbNTrE'N bWndeFsea f.igfs ars iiie bsst Nd ehcaptst W4MWife sua Bitiior tlre il fl,a esfest tot nl7 fl arsslss asi5-s }r4Aa4.h tuHJiEslFlskE sent co appliias NFH ht lesfef stpfire sysrtAny@ sae aegag4 tsifspi8rbsfiasis ss+scslr .5Hsefaeati
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

The Postmaster of East St, Louis has written to the department at Washington that he IS an offensive partisan; that be glories in the fact, and that he wants to be removed as soon as possible. He is sustained in this lofty strain by the circumstance that he has recently made arrange mentS to move to Kansas.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

8autver ftiiing cnre for
 rv1vs debilils etlsasi t1 Stalitgs SCaiIlal veak Aess S9srhiatorFhp, Lest M IN Nsop. inpote,,rs is7a,vSis, rnlstalouhRd aud sll inc terrible effects pi Selt tbuye jsu.hfafel lie alld eSeeSse in ma i'ieT years stith as loed 5f 1lembry, I.assltnda
 ostRrnal entisioHs arer. l. FsH1 Fs ,s.i..fs.a a FNH. a.f
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

@t NA2A8i NNists M tHU &ffaa the Nitul fluid lass- iug unobscrysd in fht ufibc end inasy other tl.s eases tlat lead e iusaaiis aud doath
 pG. MlN9k 2 D 70 iertn O tot igit PlyE TIrSpatB h0tIAHs t1r eagent iis Bind the VITAL IiiasTORA FIVE unAeg ls special altieQ and tfe mtrt@ il if cure, q g anTting impure CT injurious found m tt D aRs. M4SNlE treats Sii afifaIe dheases suogsss ialy without mereGl9 t1msuitRtinn krccS Thorough Csaatir5tioh ead bdyice i,Bnaihg af,sly Sis o uTsre, @ CO.,, ni8c6 of sftL lEsrORsFy4 a O bottle, or four tinies the quantity S6 s.nt tS any alaress upcn receipt q Ifige aF C O. D., secure ivsa olAarnt.nH aad sh piisGtc na4ae ii ddsfed bS
 HE. MEN1Gfs. M4 D
 q KAaf.les strcni San Fral..s.n lNi
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
ezoo REWARD.

Cross co left hip Fer marEsItr6p of right HUd umdeT-EUt iH ca,+h car
 The abore reward wilt be yaid lss the4s4Is dTs.gHHd }ht iulAmatioH flat viii fStd t6 thg cGnHi iCtiou Dl any 1ste Tiity ,gf dcfariRgS GirringsU lBaBy WGg changing tIie atGye dcS~r,bpl bEaldS CT eaT HIE3 CT stealing cattle HraBrg thEn . .
 RaFeF- NtNilltn FoH Office addIess-. Globe GiIa Cpm4,A. T.
 aug 9~Hl P.SBANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
a.zlsi
rfYsa fFspta4

lSS@kE ETrf kekea THIS GREAT
 <. <. K. ]. ]. <. {. ... \ tlhIs SN ING REMGD V HsE A3& sSsS MI kB anG Nerve 'Fa&dE ls8t t4gS s tie segitilnate re- tsS as suh 0g 9yer 20 years HIN Hi sa ING CERTAINTY Ntk. .aE AawE ess fs \ sss lF Nervous aud Physi- al Wpakncss, SperhlattGrrGa, ProstaihGE- rh0es, Emissions InlpoteEcy, Exhausted Vitality. Premature Decline and Loss uE MANHOOD, in all is complications aEa ffoIa yvhateyefea cause produced. itBHricisgs and uuriiies thc Blood, strengthens the Nerves. Brait, Muscles, Digestion. Eeprr duetiye Organs, Physigal and Mental tac- alties It stops any U3iiEtlffal facilitating strain on the system prF aHting ily0lun- taEy losses, facilitating drcara, seminal losses with tlie urine, etc, 60 destructive tD mind and body. it is a sure eiimlRatfr 0t all KIDNEY and BLADDER IbM~ piAINTS, It contains no injurious lngre ,iients. To THOSE SUFFERING FROM TUE EVIL EXPECTS OF YOUTHFUL INDIsCEE- ANn PERMANENT CURE iS GUAR.hM- TFED Price, E2 50 per bottle, or five bot ties in case, Nyith full directions and adTicn, for Sl0. Seht secirp frOla observation Go any address upon receipt of price, CT C. Q, D. To Dc had only of
 DR. c, D. skLFiELD, 2fs KE&REY ST., San Francisco, Cal. Consultations 2trietly confidential bE letter or at uiiNe. \ REE. Fer the eODvenielea of patieilts aud ig or der to insure perfect secrecy, have adopt cd private address, andgr which ali pack. ages viii be forwarded Trial Bottle Free sSs',s7' ass.5. S < ps .Gog @ t any one applying bg letter, stating hls symptoms and age C0nihHnicatisns strict N confidential iaB 23-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

The PatIsian papers have lately been stirred up to a degree of enter prise that is truly phenomenal for them by the influence of English and American competition. This was strikingly shown on the afternoon of Victor Hugo's death, when uu less than thirty-two reporters surrounded the house. each anxious to get the news f1sti so as to have his paper the first on the streets with a special edi- ton. On the night of Leon Gambet- ta's death, less than three years ago, not a single reporter was in attend anCe.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13
 h !. .lL8!IIInIIIgI
I9EO 9S31 RARRlA, BRkYTGN < Co. i27, FIRST STREET, SAN FRkEc!sCO
 BRANCH WORKS, Chicago. BUILDERS of Mining HaGhinsIy.

DLANTS FOR GOLD AND SILVER II Mills embracing llle latest aud mGst Improved machinery and pfDecsses for h8se and free ores. Water Jacksi smCitug FuFhacps f0y silver, lead and cuplSF OTIS with new and important Improvements, s'l- perluT te any p}heF make, Haisting NU!Ss, Pumping machines, GhlpridiziRg Fumac $, etc. We offer Our customers inc best Ter cuts 0t thirty years experience in this sre- ciai line of work, and are prepared 0 fgiIs- ish from San FfaneiscJ oF Chicago the most approved character of Mining and Reduc' ton Machinery, superior in design aad ccr- structian to that of any 0iheE make at The lowest possible prices Nc also cHBtFGCt tn deliver, in Ealnplete running ordcFi Mills, Furnaces, lfoistihg Works, etc., in any 0f the Mining States and Territories, FstiIH- atcs given on application. send for Illus tEaird circular.
 Chicago Gifiee tS2 Dearborn St.,
 WIILiS C. D0LD. Aguaspr
 Nrw York Office 25 i3rUEaway.
 HENRY H. AL RRA Mana ger iani7-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1885-06-13

A marked and pleasing feature in Arizona mining is the large amount of Aotk which is being done by owners, in small 5eay. ou their claims "ohloriding, as it is called. Many of our old miners have got tired of wait ing for capitalists" who often prove to be merely spectators, with less property or credit than the miner whose cla,m they propose to bond, until they can tempt some one to buy it, thus having everything to gain and nothing to lose.--Tueson IaiHngs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01

the parties. In the first round the
men eyed each other as though they
meant business and Dunnigan soon
got in a right handler on Cupples peep
er, but the latter guarding with the
right got in in left handler on Dun
nigan's jaw. Quick work followed,
the pair boxing each other vigorously
first to Dunnigan's corner and then
back to Cupple's corner. Here Dun
nigan got in some fine work and Cup
PIES face glowed like fire under the
punishment. He finally put a couple
from the shoulder that sent Dunnigan
back TO his corner and the sponges
came into requisition. When time
was called the contestants came up
each, evidently, determined to knock
the other out on the second round
and so 1t proved for the men
spared each other all around the ring
and then DuDnigan caught Cupples
on the bugle, drawing the first blood
and making his antagonist white with
rage. They pounded each other about
the shoulders until Dunnigan gave
Cupples left handler on the shoulder
that turned him sideways and he was
beaten back into his corner by blows
about the head and face. They got
into close quarters when Dunnigan
locked arms with Cupples and nearly
sent him to grass. He came up wind
ed and went into the care of his sec
ond. The third round opened more
auspiciously for Cupples, who dealt
sledge-hammer blows about the
shoulders. One of these caught Dun
nigan on a soft spot and he returned
to his corner declaring that his
shoulder was out of joint; when time
was called he failed to respond and
his second threw up ths sponge. His
injuries proved to be less serious than
he supposed but he had no further
business to transact with Cupples at
that particular time. This gives
Cupples the championship among the
light weight fighters Of Miles City and
he stands ready to knock out any
man OF his size that wants to try his
skill on the reservation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01
AZ the Rink.

Miss Fan FL Fitz gave a second per-
formance at the rink last evening
which was witnessed by the large and
select audience that usually gathers at
the rink on Tuesday evenings. Miss
Fitz's skating was artistic and several
difficult movements elected the en-
thusiastic applause of the audience.
Her costumes were very rich and
striking and her modest department
added materially to her success. She
left on this mornings train to I'LL an
engagement at Livingston, having
made many friends during her brief
stay at Miles. There was a marked
Improvement In the lighting of the
rink last night which was duly ap-
preciated by those present.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01
Range Novelties.

One Of the curiosities noticed by
Messrs. Henry & Carson during their
recent range trip was the tame buffalo,
a yearling, that now grazes at the 81
ranch on the Mizpah. 1t is the same
buffalo that was roped last fall by
Mrs. AL Hockett. 1t has become as
tame as thoroughbred Short Horn
and is the pet of the Mizpah range.
The 81 boys also had a prairie dog
until short time ago when he
chewed up his lariat rope and went
back to dog town to live with the owls
and rattlesnakes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01

Mrs. /. b. Ferguson, who has been
well known to our people as the popu-
lar proprietress OF the Roller Rink
restaurant, starts this morning to join
her husband at Murray, in the Ceur
d. Alenes, to which place he went a
couple Of months ago and finding an
opportunity TO go into business there
he concluded to send for his better
half They made many friends here
who, while they are sorry to lose
them are, ON the other hand. glad to
hear that they have good chance to
do well in their new location. The
Roller Rink restaurant has been
leased by Dave Bishop and oliver
Messenger, and Oliver will run II In
Dawes absence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01

Pleasures of Music and Skating
A Fistic Encounter-Move-
ments of the Stock Men.
At the Court House.

Every morning at 10 o'clock for the
past few days the stentorian tones OF
Deputy County Treasurer Van Gasken
has announced the sales Of property
for delinquent taxes. About twenty
thousand dollars worth of property be-
longing to various parties has been
sold, and among these parties the
great unknown" figures oonspicu-
Ously. Then each day the sales are
continued and probably will be con-
tinued until the treasurer's office tires
OF waiting for bidders. Among those
who have stepped forward and bid in
the property We notice the names of
+. Wallace, Joseph Leighton, Towner
Savage, WIN. Van Gasken, Leslie
Sulgrove, l.. c. Dear, Geo. NJ. Miles,
Thomas Allen, +. A. Kreidler, l..
Taylor, G. b. Lebcher, f. l.. Hallen-
beck and A. II. O'Connor. Captain
Kreidler has been purchasing largely
for outside parties. Mr.. Van Gasken
stated yesterday that there was good
deal Of property unsold but that bid
ding had dropped off lately and that
the sale would probably soon soon be
shut down. ..
County Clerk Dear and his deputy,
Joe Swerdfger, were found in the
county clerks Office and both were up
their ears in business keeping the
records Of the Office in good shape.
They had no happenings Of interest to
report, although Mr.. Dear handed the
reporter a good cigar, In order. proba-
bly,, TO Offset the lack Of Items. Judge
stsehle, Of the probate court, had
nothing, not even a continuance, and
the prospects were light. District
Clerk Sulgrove was In the same boat
and has little to do at present but
draw his salary, This feeling of
quietness and security seems to he the
result of 95s in the shade and the ap-
preaching Fourth Of July, when we
may expect to see a general turning
loose" and explosion of pent up
energies.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01
Well Pleased,

III. c. Henry, Of the Bohn, Henry &
Hockett cattle company (l9 brand,
returned from trip to the company's
Powder river ranch where Nathan
Hockett holds forth. Mr.. Henry is a
prominent railroad contractor Of Min
neapolis, and was SO delighted with
the condition in which he found the
affairs of the range that he will have
a glowing account OF the cattle indus
try to give his friends at home. He
is accompanied by II. H. Corson. Of
New Richland, Mimi, who is inter-
ested with him in stock growing.
They went east by this mornings
train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01
iFisticums.

A hard glove contest was fought
last evening on the reservation be-
tween Frank Dunnlgan and VIII
Cupples. two OF our local light weight
boxers. A private party Of about fifty
Of the city sports attended the battle
which was fought In thirty-foot ring.
Matt Riley acted as second for Dunni-
gan and Cliff Flaharty seconded Cup
pies. Tom Irvine was selected as
referee. Just before the fight Jim
Gallatly tried TO make some sugges-
lions regarding positions when Dun.
nigan shut him up, saying; who's
running thls9 You 20 of and die.p
Whereupon Jim succumbed rather
than take mauling from either one
OF the principals and left the referee
and seconds TO complete the arrange
ments which were satisfactory to all
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01
The Convent school Concern.

The closing exercises at the Ursu-
line convent last evening attracted
quite a large audience, who were
amply repaid for the long walk by
the excellence Of the performance
given. In the rendition of the pro-
gramme the scholars gave marked evil
dence Of the excellent training Of the
sisters and developed musical and
dramatic talent that was quite sur
prise to their friends. To the pro-
gramme Of the evening was added
vocal numbers by Mrs. leighton and
one ofthe sisters that were artistically
given and received with every mark
Of satisfaction by the audience.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01

Mr.. Kelsey, manager Of the Mon
tana branch OF T. 8. Collins a Co.'s
Cheyenne saddlery house, yesterday
leased George Miles new brick store,
now being built on Main street and
will move from Glendive to this point
which is considered to be n much
better supply point for their line OF
good dealing as they do with large
numb ,rs of stock men. The firm will
employ a number OF men In their
manufacturing department, and their
advent here will be the means Of
bringing many cattlemen and Others
10 this city to look at their goods,
which have a worldwide reputation.
The transfer from Glendive will take
place early In August.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

DkksBlTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
street and Montana Ave. Services at IL q. m.
and 80 p. N. Sabbath School at 10 .. IA. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at o'clock. All
cordially invited. 4, y. LINNELL, Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01

A large cage nearly six feet square
ia being constructed by Tully q Freese
for the eagle belonging to Billy An.
drews which win be hung in the In
teri Ocean hotel for the benefit OF Its
guests who delight In such curiosltIes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1885-07-01

Hank Courtney, who is well known
among our COW men, stated yesterday
that he has found range cattle here to
be In splendid condition and thinks
that Montana beeves will be heavy
this coming fall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-12
INSULT TO INJURY.

The telegraph yesterday says
that the United States Government
has purchased 10000 pounds of sill
yer bullion in London to supply
our Mints. If this is true it is a
GROWING infamy upon the part of
the Government and should result
in the perpetrators ,being.sisited BY
popular indignation. The United
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-12
THE UNIVERSITY CORNER
STONE.

Today there will be a grand jubi.
lation at Reno over the laying Of
the corner stone Of the State Uni.
versity. It will be a grand day fol
Reno and cold day for Carson.
Carson was the proper place for
the State Institution, but because
the people of Ormsby thought it
would come here anyhow they made
no effort, and one morning Reno
swooped down upon the Legisla-
ture and bagged the game, just as
it bagged the Asylum, and just as
it will bag the State Prison and
Capitol in time.
We do not complain of Reno, its
people are wide-awake, look-alive,
up-and-be-doing class, and they are
fully entitled to everything they
can get. The people of Carson,
with the same opportunities, lie
idle and see prizes slip away from
them year after year. Carson's pres
tige and effect are going piece
meal and there will not be much
left after while. 1t is rough to ac-
knowledge that Remedies have SUI
perior brains, tact and business
ability, but in the face of the facts
we must acknowledge that they are
our superiors in everything. There
was time before Elko got the
University, that Carson could have
had it by subscribing a few hun
bred dollars. The merchants here
said it would come here anyhow
and refused to give a cent. It did
not come, and then they wanted to
kick themselves for their short
shightedness. Well, generous
providence gave them another
chance, but the old feeling was on
top again, and they said, 1T will
certainly come here now" and act
ing on this principle they refused
to lift finger. OF course the Asy-
lum went to Reno. Today they
lay the corner stone of building
that ought to have been laid in Car
son the Capital of the State.
That building will pay Reno ten
and hundred times over for the
money the live little town spent in
getting it there. Students will
come from all over the State, make
business, spend money and help
the town. Reno put out a few
thousand dollars and will draw
about 80 per cent. per annum on it
for all time.
Reno people spend every dollar
they make right in Reno, while
Carson people take the cash they
make here and send it abroad
They make less each year because
their neighbors are all sending
their cash abroad, so it is that |
coin gets scarcer each year.
If change is not soon made we |
we will all wake up some morning |
to find Reno the Capital of the
State.
If the people of Reno want to
put copy of this issue of the APP
PEAL on the corner stone they are
yuo1 anna RI II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-12
ELLA WHEELER

The funny man in Puck wrote
that ella Wheeler Wilcox and hel
husband did not live happily to.
gether. It must be hard to have
your wife constantly bringing her
poetry on you before turning it
loose on the public
Mrs. Wilcox wrote a dignifed
rejoiner to this, closing with the
following: 1T does seem to me
that in my private life which is
certainly quiet and respectable, [
am entitled to the courtesy due
any lady from American journalists.
[ know that the majority of public
women, whether in literature, the
drama, or other professions, are
subject to the same results, and /
think | voice the feelings of all in
this letter. 1t seems to me it is
time some manly journalist began a
crusade against the license of the
press. Nowhere, save in our vaunt-
ed republic, are women subjected
TO this most unpleasant treatment
as cruel as it is uncalhd for. [
feel that an apology is due us all.
And the editor apologized hand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-09-12

States is producing more than
enough bullion to satisfy home de-
mands, yet it goes abroad to buy
large quantities of bullion, which
very likely was originally mined in
this country. This is on a par
with the policy Of borrowing gold
from the New York bankers, when
the Treasury vaults were overflow
ing with a legal coin. The
hatred of the administration for
silver amounts almost to a perfect
mania. The poor will suffer be-
cause of it, but what care the pow
ers that be.-Austin Reveille.