davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

ners" of democratic machinery. There
Is another vacancy which We hope the
doctor Will be kind enough to make
whole at his earliest convenience, work
1t there" Ramsey Ia patiently waiting
for the shoulder straps of Surgeon.G Cen
eral Steper son, and we hope he will not
be kept Icing waiting. There Ia n of
the appointments we hunger for, as this
Will be the last straw which will down
the ''aninal Of African descent" which
has been bearing suoh q ponerons load Of
domestic fertilizer In this country. Like
the children Of Israel of cid, we cry unto
cur high priest, Miller, "Glye us King
Ramsey. Yours, Mel.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

The Riel rebellion has collapsed.
Now that the Dominion government has
maintained It's dignity, 1t Is hoped that
1t will do generous ~justlce to the half
breeds, who, it has been admitted, have
substantial grievances. By promptly
pursuing a wise and just course the gov.
eminent can easily restore order and dc
away with the Aus for any future
trouble of o similar character.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

democrat; then after adjournment IL will
not take long for "Uncle Dick Oglssby
to appoint John A. Logan to succeed
himself, II only for a year, as possibly In
that time a few more democr, Is may be
prevailed upon to ley aside their burdens
OF this life and lie down with their
fathers, thereby Grabbing their republican
brothers to step in and reclaim a few
moro democratic districts by surprise,
making possible the election of a United
States senator by unanimous vote. Yours
truly, MAX LENHART.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

THE see-saw game between the British
lion and the Russian bear Is evidently
drawing to an amicable end. They will
kiss and makeup, and then the cz,rina
will visit the princess of Wales In Lon
don to bind the ties of friendship still
more firmly. 1t seems after all to have
been but a little family breeze.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

SO It appears that ever the veteran
Gladstone Is numbered among the adj
mirers of the Jersey Lily. Fred Geb-
hsrdt should inform the premier that he
Is old enough to know better.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

Mr.. EUGENE FIELD, the father of David
Dudley Field, was in Omaha on Saturday
In consultation with DIR. Miller In regard
to the proposed tour of Samuel }. Tilden
to Oregon over the Short Line. Samuel
will stay in Omaha long enough to take
some refreshments at Rutherford B.
Hayes Sixteenth street FALCON.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

RIEL, who is nov a prisoner, keeps up
his praying and talking in q wandering
manner. He has laid the foundation for
the insanity dodge. The government au
thorltieu, however, may think there is
too much method in his madness.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

THERE is a new false prophet in the
field of the Soudan, and he proposes to
annlhilate Ell Mahdi. IF the English
could have stirred up such quarrel q
little earlier in the season 1t might have
proved more profitable to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

THE attack of that French scandal
monger upon Gladstone has probably un-
strung the nerves Of that statesman more
than the Soudan campaign or the Afghan
frontier problem,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

THE revised old testament is in great
demand. Nest of the people who de-
mand it will not be able to tell the differ
ence. They have never read the unre-
vlsed edition.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

fact that In one province alone over 400
persons have been lnoculated, and 1t is
said the epidemic Is rapidly disappearing.
1t would be a wise step for our govern.
Lment to send a commission Of doctors to
Spain to ~scqusint themselves with DIR.
Ferran's discovery, SO thatit could be in.
troduced here at an early day and
thoroughly studied by our physloians.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

TIE Mormon delegation obtained but
little comfort from President Cleveland.
His hardness of heart has caused anothe
wall of lamentatlon throughout Mormon
dom
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

The dominion government ID said to
be much embarra ssed by the capture o
Rel. What to do with him is now The
question. Had he been killed liz battle
the government would have felt better
satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

THEmsyor of Lincoln Is about to isaue
a proclamation %forbiddlng the circulation
of the OMAHA BEE within the limits of
tho capital city.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

VIZ understand that ex-President
Hayes has directed his Omaha agent to
convert his saloon building In this city
into q hen.coop.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

THE most interesting circus perform
ancs of the season Is liable to take place
In the Illinois legislature this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

Ir Is too cold even for circus lemonade
and not cold enough for hot whisky.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-05-18

Farrel, the Harvard poker sharp, was fined
500 and jailed for initiating the youth of the
town INTO the mysteiises of a cold deck.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18
Hot Bread Made Wholesome.

The Royal Baking Powder possesses peculiar merit that
 not possessed by any other eayenng agent It provides bread biscuit cake mullins rolls which may be eaten when hot without inconvenience b persons Of the most deli digestive organs With persons it necessary that bread raised with yeast should lose its freshness become stale before Dc eaten with safety The distressing results follow from eating biscuit cake pastry, etc. raised by the cheap inferior baking powders that contain lime, alum other adulterants The hot roll and muffin, and the delicious hot grdde cakes raised y Royal Baking Powder are wholesome and dgesbe soup meat or any other food
 Another greatly superior quality possessed by tic Royal Baking Powder is that by which the preservation of i'm portant elements of the flour effected raising tho bread by mechanical operation of the gas without Fermentation Yeast and Ill baking powders that produce the leareng gas by fermentation well known destroy portion of the nutrtye clements of the four and particularly those which are the most healthfu and the greatest aids perfect assimilation of the food The Royal Baking Powder while perfectly leavenng retains without change impair
 ent all those elements which intended by nature when combined in our bread to make it literally the staff of life
 No leavenng agent baking powder except the Royal Baking Powder possesses these great qualifications
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

Frank Leslie's Illustrated announces the killing of Frank Bennett by Apaches and hIs burial near the Rio Grande on the Bath of May. fin addi. tion to his portr{it, Leslis's gives the following: We sgiye on this page a portrait in costp.ne of the Late Frank Bennett, chief 'of the government scouts in New A,sxieo, who was killed by the Apaches tn May 24th last, near Rio Grande, Emmett was the leading scout in the mersorable Victorio cam paign and was p'oted for his bravery and great endurance, as shown in long and continuous pursuits of tue savage Indians into Mexico. The dress in which he appears in our picture was made for and presented to him by the favorite sqpaw of the Chief Yietorio." We know Frank, have seen his buck skin suit and admired his red turban, and having seen no account of bis death in any of tho New Mexican pa pers, we are willing to bet three red apples against quart of gouber peas that Frank is still alive, and relishes three square meals day.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18
SIMMONS.

. Iii the District Court, Second Judicial Dis trict, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila
 CHI. Ketehum, plaintiff, yp Mstamora Consolidated Mining Company, defendant,
 Action brought in the District Court of Che Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, h and for the County of Gila, and tho Complaint fled in said County Of Gila, in the office Of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting Co Natanura Consolidated Mining Company, defendant.
 < You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an actiOn brought against you hy the above named plaintiff, in the District Court Of the Second Judicial District of the Tesrisoyy of Arizena, in alat for the County of GilA, and answer Che complaint fled with the Clsrk of this Court at Globe, in said County ta copy of which complaint aecom- panics this Summonsly within twenty days lexclusive sf the day ot servica) after tha ser vice upon you Of this Summons # served in this county; but If served out of the county, and within this District then within thirty days; ip tilis case sixtv days from the 27th day Of June 1885, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to tho Pxayer of said complaint.
 And you orc hereby notified that J you fail tc appear and answer the said complaint, as aDoNe rtqh1fe1s Nne AAlu FlialntlA VIII lhke judgment against you for the satn ef Forty Line HundlYd Dollars lS890os interest and costs and disbursements in this behalf sx. pended
 -.-, Given under my hand and the Seal SEAL of the Bistsict C0uEt 0f the Second ~-s-< Judicial District of the Territory Of Arizona; Sn and for tho Cnunfy eg Gila, this 2Snd day of J June A. Ds 1885.
 D. 4. McGTNNIs, Clerk ie5 G0i By R. c Fox Ilepnty
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

We think t quite time that Cover nor Tritle should correct his statement published in tho San Francisco Exam iner of June 3d, that the Chiricahuas were not In charge of Gen. Crook, May l7th, when they left their en- canpment for tue war path and that tho agent Was to blame for their lsav- ing. We dave the Governors state rnsnt ! fiat contradiction at Inc time and now we will say that we believe thathe wilfuliy raistated facts in relas ton 0 the outbreak 2 inorder to re- lieye Gen. Crook from the odium at- taching to tho unfortunate affair
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

the raid of his tribe. The result of the whole matter was that Con. Crook $ plan was concurred in, to tho effect that it would better subserye public interests to refrain frdfa further ac- ttcn locking to the arrest of this In.. dian, and in difference to the will of both tho War and Interior Depart. ments, the case had to be abandoned. <
 Comment upon this matter is hardly necessary Gen. Crook has chosen to obstruct tho civil laws, ostensibly through far of dissatisfying the crim- inals and precipitating an outbreak, but the outbreak nevertheless came as the natural sequence of his unholy compact. The Indians have been taught disrespect to the civil law and a disregard for human life. The whole Indian question in Arizona is rocking with mistakes, blunders and corrnption, and the only way to settle 1t is to sweep the bloody cause out of existence.
 srhe csaten is mistaken DaaStS dld not NO out with the hostiles. Ae w4s Ss that time military seout and wh other scouts in pursuit oi the hos iles It s nInoTed et San Carlos taae the oanse ot bis Is that he postsd the hostes of an Intended attacS
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Giia Coun- ~, Territory of Arizona u,ade uH the s4th day uf June 1885, in the matter pf the Estate af II. F. Robbins, deceased ttIe undersigned Administrator of the ai'oEe estate will sell at private sale for cash lawful money of the Uni. ted States, to the highest bidder, until the 25th day of July 1885, and # moi shcx sold, will sell at public auction tho remainder ob MONDAY, August 10, 1885. at o'clock p. m. Tor cash Lawful money | S,l Q the high est bidder, at my residence, in tho town oi Globe, (iiia County, AT
 The following personal property to-witi 6 mules, horse, freight wagons } six mule harness l government saddle, carpenters chest and tools, lot iron, bolts chains, bell, ax etc., l mattress and comforters, l cup beard, old carpenters work bench, l silver wateb, books, bollar button and 3 shirt studs, lot old lumber. knife, 2o old coats aEd 1 vest.
 Globe, X. n, June q, l8si.
 T. c. STALT,Cl, je27 td Administrator.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18


 The following paragraph explains the reason of the inefficiency of our army. Avacancy or promotion of a superior officer, promotes certain ones next in rank, gives an additional bar with increased pay and standing m the army. Congress enacted a law governing 'oieil service reform but failed to recognize the more urgent necessity for a similar law applicable to the army. Death or resignation of a ranking oftic4r is q sine qua non to promotion. 4; aolt, as the law now stands, is as secure m the line of pro- motion ss the Brightest officer of the army. Under ;this rule of law there is no incentive 50 the performance of nleritorious acGs, but rather to the i'm bitterment of {eeling among officers, as exemplifed n the case of Fitz-John Porter who was so wrought upin haY- ing weak m+litary brother ordering him what to do in certain approach. ing battle, as to contelnptnously disre- gard the command. The first Napo- leon, who had She most efficient army in the world, selected hls officers from personal observance of the action of men in the field, but he was a judge of what was required to constitute an efficient army and acted in accordance herewith, As a result, be was invin- cible and became the theme of every eulogistic tongue and pen.
 Here is the paragraph referred to, and without a stretch of the Imagina- ton this bunchlof officers may be seen, with martial latep taking higher grade, with aS much regularity as chickens ascending a notched pole to an accustomed loost:
 The PresiderE has appointed Col. onel John Gibbons of the Seventh h. fantry to be Brtgadier General of the Army, vice Gen.ral c. c. Augur, re- tired. This appointment causes tho following promc5ious; Lieutenant Col onel Harry c. derrialn, Second In, fantry, to be Colonel of the Seventh Infantry; Major l. s. Fletcher, Jr., Twenty-third I1gfantry, to be Colonel of the Secord Infantry; Captain sam uel 0yenshine, Eifth Infantry, to be Major of the Twenty third Infantry !; First Lieutenant Henry Romeyn, to be Captain of the Fifth Infantry, and Second Lieutenant ). M T. Partello, to be First Lieutenant of the Fifth Infantry
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18
sMALl rnr IAMs rnr,AlLa

Although Lieut.. Gatewood's present trouble may have arisen from his ex- ecution of au Illegal and tyranical order of Gen. Crook, lie is neyertbe- less guilty of outraging the liberty of citizens and should therefore De given the butt end Of the law, not SO much as a punishment but as protection to citizens against the tod oft-repeated assumption of power by the military.
 However guilty Gatewood may be, his exercise of unauthorized restraint of the liberty of citizens sinks into in significance when compared with that of Captain Emmett Crawford. We can name twenty-two citizens whom be arrested without authority of law and against whom no charges were preferred, and consequently no trials had either by military or civil author. ity Host of these men were arrested by lndlan scouts WAo could spsak no English and were unable to make known to thelr prisoners the cause of arrest, or why is was they were forced to travel many miles to ~headquar- ter" for the purpose of being con frontad and frowned upon by Captain Crawford. These twenty-two men were either guilty of an ofIense var. ranting their arrest, or they were not. When in arrest the presumption was strong that they had transgressed d written law and it was therefore in eumbent upon Crawford, who caused the arrests, to have formally made charges, 50 that t might have been judicially determined whether the par ties in arrest were guilty Of having transgressed . statutory law or not.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

Atkins, Commissioner of Indian af. fairs is evidently rattled. As a pre- limiuary step to disarming the Apaches, he made it condition that the cowboys should first be deprived of their freafms, and now he has given birth to another equally crank notion: that Indian traders clerks must De appointed by him, ignoring the fact that the trader is a bonded officer and therefore answerable in q peral sum for his misdeeds, but. not. withstanding, the Commissioner would fasten upon tic trader men Of his own selection who might place tho trader in a fix that would render him amend ble to tho penalty nominated in the bond. tn the event of the Commis- sioner appointing the clerks tho Com missioner and not tho trader should give the bond and also become amend. ble to the'trader for any wrong doing of the clerks.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

Tue Tucson Star, always as true as the needle to the pole for q very few minutes, veered with q jerk from Tommy Gates, candidate for |. s. Marshal, to VI. K. Meade upon receipt of the news of Meade's appointment to Inc coveted position, Before the appointment the Star was most pn- complimentary of Meade, but nov l. lips over with fulsolue adulation
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

It is announced that Indian Com. missioner Atkins has inaugarated a new system which contemplates 2 large reduction in tho number of fn- dian traders. who will be held to 3 strict accountability Every trader now holding Q license will be removed and new man De appointed, Hereafter each trader will Dc compelled to give a bond of $10,000 to insure proper beha- viorand will have toflewith tue Indian bureau from time to time sworn invoices of all goods purchased for tho Indian stores with detailed prices, cost of transportation, etc. The trader will be allowed to add 30 per cent only on all goods, and tile price lists must De written in both the English and Indian tongue and kept posted con spicnously in twelve places on each reservation
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

The situation ln the Indian Territo- " by reason of the embargo put upon Texas cattle destined for northern ranges, is every day growing more complicated, More than l0o, 600 head are detained near Fort Supply and several persons having charge Of in terdieted cattle have been arrested
 The cattle men opposed to the driving of Texas herds through the Cherokee strap, claim that the route is not an established trail, but that the lands were leased with the knowledge of the Government, and the lessees claim the right of protection from infected Tex as cattle. Notwithstanding tho pro- tests of tho obstructionists, Secretary of the Interior, Iamar has telegyaphed instructions to the inspector at the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency to take active meapsres to open and keep open all establnaed tralla that may Be found wrongfally closed or obstructed.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

A meeting of synlpathizes with Louis Riel, leader of tue half breed revolt against the Canadian govern ment, was held at Quebec on the sth inst. About 5000 persons were pres- ent and a considerable sum oi money was subscribed to defend Riel iii his coming trIal.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

The Nogales Frontier has been very severe upon General Carbo, comman- der of tho Mexican forces pitted against the Yaqui Indians The Mex. ican general has issued orders to se- cure tue editor of the Frontier either dead or alive, should hs De found on Mexican soil The Frontier states that Gen. Carbo has been recalled to the City of Mexico, 10 be tried by court martial
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

Ii Is announced that " 0. 0'Neil, who has been connected with the Pres. colt Miner for some time, will shortly begin the publication of weekly pa per at Prescott, to De devoted to the live stock interests of that section.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

An important strike in the Tama- rack copper mine, Lake Superior dis trict, is reported The combination shaft at a depth of 2,260 feet, has reached the Ealuaiet and Hecla orc. bed The vein is l2 feet thick and tho orc Of ahopt the safre grade as in the CalnInet and Hsela
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18
A MARNINGl

Having learned that certain parties cuutem. plate bringing stock onto Upper Mineral Greek and tho head uf Disappointment Val Icy, containing what are known as Indian, Walnut and Government Springs and other places where there may be water at certain tilnes q the year on said range Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, have had possessioa of and have kept these springa in repair for the last five yeaFa, accnrding to law lsee Act No. go, Sec is Lawx of 1ss5l and furthermore that there is now un said range ali the stock it will support
 n DEv0RE,
 N II. PRICE. Mineral Greek, Cila County A. 1T, June l2, lsSs. jsi3 tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18
For Toning up the System,
 No Superior, Sl.OO A BOTTLE.
II. H. WARNER ( co., Reoheatar, N

n. H. WARNER 6 co, Rooheatar N, '.
 J, H. DEMO, Esq, of Albion, N. ", years ago was taken with stomach disorder, sleeplcssnese, naalanaholy, headaches, etc. He gave up hts business and res0rted Co farni. ing in the hope that out-of.door exercise would restore him, He exhausted all the known means Of the best physicians in vain. In 1884 began taking Warners TIPFgcASoE, The Best, and in March lSS5, he stated that bis health aas better than t had been foT years, ana that no Redicias he knew of or had ever heard of equalled MaFners TIRrEcAsoE, The Best, for stomach disorders.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18
NOTICE.

Having leased onr interest in tha Cotton- taiI, Jack Rabbit, Little Christiaa and liar. kin mining properties to Samuel Richmond foi three months c1IaMencing on June 3d, 1885, by virtue of . written agreement we are not responsible for any debts incurred by rea- son of working aaia mines
 q. Q. LLNDY,
 BARNEY I1ARKIN,
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

The prodnctiea Of the Calumet and Hecla mines fol June was 2.576 tons 47s pounds
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

n Send six cents for pastage
 N Upl1il and receive free, costly box H TIllFi oi goods which will help 41 \ \ 14GVtyon t9 Bsore money right away than anything else in this wGrla, All, brosd road to fortune opens before the work ess ahsolately At unce Uidlsas, THuE $, Co.,, Augusta, Maine. feb 21 fly
Arizona silver belt., 1885-07-18

The statement that reservation In dians arc systematically starved by Agents, is an unqualified falsehood.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-11-19
| THE CALAMITY ANALvESTON
sheItering the Poor-Clearing Away the
Ruins.

sheItering the Poor-ClearIng Away the
Ruins.
GALVESTON, Nov. 14.-The following
description will serve as q diagram of the
fire: The city lies at the east end of an
oval shaped island, pointing nearly east
and west. The thoroughfares running
lengthwise of the island are all avenues,
lettered alphabetically. beginning on the
north or bay side with Avenue A and ly-
ing parallel across the island to Avenue
@, with the streets additional, to wit: M
and a half and o and a half. This makes
nineteen streets, cutting the island
l%engthwise. The cross streets are num-
bered beginning with Sixth st., at the
nose Of the island, and running west to
Fifty-third st. The fire district begins
in the middle Of the block bounded by
Sixteenth aud Seventeenth SITS.
Several thousand people visited ,&hc
burned distyict, and small smouldering
fires were still seen here and there. The
Fire Department tore down the danger
Gus chimneys and cleared the streets.
The Relief Committees went to work to
day, and every poor homeless family was
comfortably, but temporarily sheltered.
kilograms Of sympathy and aid continu-
ed to arrive. Governor Ireland sent $50;
the City Of Denison $3.50, and the district
Of Fargo, Dakota, telegraphed $50. The
people Of Dallas, Fort Worth, Austin,
San Antonio, Houston and other sister
cities sent private contributions to unfor-
tunate friends.
The total insurance Is 81 900, 905.