davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
The Great English Remedy.

Isa Hevcr failing cure fol Nervausd debility exhaust
 cd vitality, HcEhinaI weak ness, Spgrmatorrh9, Losl N MAEHOOB, 1mpotsncy
 Paralysis, proatatorrhtsi
 and ail the terrible etiect
 of Ssli-abuse, youttdaliol lies, and eSccsse0 h ma. turer years such as loM 70 memory, Lassitude Nocturnal emisaiong, aver sion to society, Dimnca
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

Corns are not confined to the feet A newly arrived ehiropodist says he has removed corns from several Of the crowned heads of Europe"
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
$500 REWARD.

Az~k Five hundred doIlareJ gaw@r N will be paid upon the.
 conviction Of any person 2
 caught stealing or kill.t
 \ ing any cattle with the aET pB above brand or with Bk, .-.sss.s on tbe left ribs and shoulder, oF a diamond bar on the middle Of the left side. Sheep-cfop of the left ear, lwo sits on the right
 Post 0filce--Phenix. A, T.
 seFt 22-Iyl l, M & \. A. WARD.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
!. .. .. '.
aEasoH1ie!

Regular arcomlnunscation of White Noun. tpin Lodge, NC. 8, A F & A. M meets aBhursday7s on or succeeding caeh null Moon g0isusrsng Isretliren igi good stand- Ing cordially iiiyitetl
 lsy ofaer pFthe " N
 M. H COOK, alig 7til Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

iMWA FIEI E4kRa THIS GREAT
 \. . < . ]. x ....
 fbk4 s& assssss I Asi ST EGRNds'r N f2 8.
 sStE f@ TNe3 R EM ED E Hkks& Stt9&@g kM ant Nerve TONIC
 Ik8 <, 8 Is the legitimate re- M x VI VI lG IN. K suit of over % years M A sSay " of practical eYper- lgste z E /. .ssss veFs 8 Rnce, aHd CURES N sKsSss 5Js 3S%%5sg,sfgS@ WITH TfNFAfi4- HIN ,Js 2gs4 ING CERTAINTY AlLsI uWEFs A sIsl z Nervous and Physi- Al Weakness, SpeFnlatt8rr@a, PFOstathor- rhma, Emissions, inipCtcncy, Exhausted Vitality Premature Decline and LOSS OF E MANHOOD, in all it's complications, and { from whatever cause produced. ltemiches and puFifes the Blood, strengthens the ! Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Repre- i ductiye Organs, Physical and Mental Fac | ,ilties. Tt stops any unnatural facilitating | strain on the system preventing luy0!un- | tafy losses. facilitating dreams, seminal | losses with thc urine, etc, so destructive to mind and body. It Is sure eliminat0r Of 1 all KIDNEY and BLADDER COM l PLANTS, IL contains no injurious in2re- l dients To THOSE SUFFERING FROM THE l EVIL EXPECTS OF YOUnIFuL 1NDIsgRE- 1 TONS ol EXCEssEs, \ SPEEDY, THoBotGu l AND PERMANENT CURE IS Gl'ARAN~ i FEED. Price. ~2 90 per bottle, or five bot 1 ties in ease, with full directions and advice, 1 for $i0, Sent secure from observation to | any address upon receipt of price, or (. O. | D. To be had only of
 DR. c. D. SkLFiELD, 2t6 KEkREY ST., San Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly confidential by letter CT at office FREE. For the convenience or patients, and ln or | der to Insure perfect secrecy, have adopt
 cd private address. under which all pack
 ages will be forwarded.
 Trial R0ttla Free @si sfs7' sl E 5s 'Gsg sss s t any one applying hy letter, stating his symptoms and age. Communications strict N confidential. jan 2i-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
s20O REWARD.

Cross on left hip. Ear nIarks~Acfop oiy right and under-cut in each ear.
 The above reward will be paid by the Hn- drrsigued for information tAat viii lead te. the conviction of any one guilty of defacipg,s altering, or in any way changing the above cattle bearing them. .
 Range-AIcAIillen Post Office address Globe, 6ila County, AT.
 aug. 9-Ul P. STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
Preventatlye of chllgs.

is not surpassed.
 ft is endorsed by the best chemiIts as the most ofiicaciong, strengthening Tonic this country hss over produced, the yaiueof which win be recognized by ail who may use them
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it Is pe- culiarly adapted to the wants ol that Terri. tory, md needs only 2 atrial toiusurs its speedy introduction there
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA l NUFACTURINf COMPANY Will be prcInptly executed dec l3 tf
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
S2oo Reward.
To Capital Seeking investment.

x OWN TIE CONTROLLING INTER- large amount of high grade copper ore in sight PieEty Of wood and water on tha claims. l want $3j,00G to buy outstanding interests, develop claims and put them iil bullion producing condition. l will repay lhiG Sg53Ge sgtt ef the ar,9 copper produced, iemiEg yUU wttli Q ong-haG interest in two gDUd, developed claims, with P0pd rcduo- tigH works Un property. Iea can secure yourself by deeds to claims and all im~ pEaycments until money is paid back, then divide properly and gn ahead
 50 wants l9 inNrstigale tiIis in gostF faith?
 Cal, uE or address JOHN n. BT TRaIas{sg DUniap Posr0illcc, Graham County. ArLza- na. via Fort Grant. sept. s-d
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
s.25o REw ARD.

Al The above reward win EsSsgywSzsa Dc paid fuE the detection
 and conviction of any person or persons caught
 \ stealing CT killing any HN PY cattle Of the above brand, AEA.sS JOHN KENNEDY
 Globe, A. 1T.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
aT X .I1aIAlIIaNyl
 1850 ItSss < RAHkIh, BRAYT0H & Co. i27, FIRST STREET, Shg TaaTtislo.
 BRANCH WOEHs, CEIcaZc. BUILDERS Oi filming Ea0hinery.
BUILDERS 0i filming Ea0hiaGy

ULASTS FOB GOLD AND SILVER X Mills, embracing tlie latest and most and free ores. Water Jarkgt smelling Furnaces for silver, lead aud cOp}ET ores, with uew and iHlDitaHt Improvements, st- pgYiDF to any other make. liUistiuE Works, pHmping machines, ChiuFidiziHa Furnaces. 2tc. Ne offer 6uT pustumel5 illr best re snlts of thirty years experience El ,Ea sPr- ciai line Uf work, end Nic prgpag sp tHgIr tion Machinery. SuprunT in Grsi,rtI and CaH- striGtiOn o that Cf any UibeI E.3kc at thg lowest possible prices. We alsurntTact tu deliver, iN coWplaie running Ordtr, Mills, Furnaces, iiglStng Works, rb'.. tH aTy ca tlIe Mining States ulid Tenii0rirs. ESlia.- ates giEeIt on application. Send for !s.Us- lrated circular.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14
No. as. aonsh seeena atral.t.

This great Tonic has been introduced Co the people af tho Mississippi Valley for tho past thirteen years with Gnboanded sIsGess md popularity
 Therc @ nothing ot tile kind extant that equals t as D stiuulaiit, an apettzef, or anti dyspeptic. Itis particulaiIy adapte3 tp nlala- rious districts and ~
Arizona silver belt., 1885-11-14

alig7Wl
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13
a New Water-wheel.
Times.

William playhouse and Professo,
Delius, Of this city, have just invent.
ed a water-wheel which competent
Judges pronounce to he success for
the purpose intended-to supply a
cheap motive power wherever there is
running stream. This wheel is pro-
vided with air-chambers which will
keep it atloat and it can be kept at
any polrt desired, provided there is a
current underneath to make it revolve.
In revolving the wheel transmits mo-
ton, by means of couplings and uni
versal joints and shaftIng, to any
point desired within reasonable dis
lance Of the stream.
This wheel is invented for use
wherever needed, but especially along
Snake River, where the expense of
getting water on the placers has here
tofore been SO great that none but the
richest could be worked. The first
cost Of this wheel will be about the
only expense in connection with it,
and it will supply the needed water
for placer mining.
Messrs. playhouse and Delius will
apply for patent, and as soon as
they secure it, will introduce their in
venton.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13

AN AroTHEGM. Robert Collye,
tells us of one of the best and wises,
things Gen. Grant ever said. "Men
are more scarce than heroes" said the
soldier, with the brevity that is be-
gotten OF wit. The hero is apt to be
linear--he goes further in one direc-
ton than any of his fellows; but the
man who, according to Grant, is
scarer than heroes, is one who is great
all round the circumference of duty
and achievement. Heroism is some.
times born of single noble impulse;
true manhood is the calm result Of
strong convinsio..,s r ant was right,
IN. Y. IL
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13

= circuit OF light is turned for police
purposes, which runs until after day
light. In addition to this, Central
Park, at the north end Of the grounds,
containing eighteen acres Of forest
trees, is brilliantly lighted with cleo
trio lights, and at the south end of the
grounds is the Anphitheatre which is
400 feet square, and also lighted.
Over Fourth and Sixth streets, at the
entrances, are illuminated arches
which cast powerful light for many
blocks down each st set, and the out
side Of the buildings and the gate
houses and boiler houses are similar
ly lighted. Visitors should not fail to
examine the electric lig| tplant at the
south end Of the main building, and
the engines and boilers. as they con-
stitute at this time the largest cleo
trio single plant in the world, and in
this electric age, which is just dawn
ing, form = whole exposition in itself.
The proverb has it, ''Every man to
his trade," and its truth is exempli-
fed at the Exposition. In the ma
chinery hall are to be found con-
slant crowd Of mechanics closely
Watching and criticising and study
ing the movements and mechanism of
the many engines displayed. Occa-
is to be seen III artisan stand
ing apart with thoughtful look upon
his brow, and evidently working out
some plan by which the machinery
before him can be improved or an en-.
tirely new one invented that will do
the work better.
Yours Respectfully. i
w. ID. b.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13

The Portland Ecws says there arc
5000 Cinnamon it, that city doing the
work that properly belongs to white
people. The number of dcpraved
women in that city has increased 33
per cent. within the past seven months,
many among then being yeung girls
who could not obtain work, and whose
downfall may be traced directly tc
Chinese cheap labor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13
For Sale at Horseshoe Bend

MY FARM, COMPRISING 195 acros
vi of land, we'll watered, Good honso
and bar and other buildings, an orchard
ana small fruit-40 acres under fence
some 50 acres under ditch; considerable
"pand good for winter grain Will sell
cheap for cash THoS. ROWLAND.
Horseshoe Bend April I6, 1856
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-13

The claims for losses. in the recent
rebellion in the Northwest, Canada,
will amount to about $2,0o0,OQO.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03
coineideness.

san Antonio Times.
In Orange there lives prominent cit
izen who is related to President Cleye-
land. His wife is related TO Vice-Pres
ident Hendricks. They have an only
son whose name is Hendricks Cleve-
land.
New Haven Register.
A remarkable coincidence occurred
on one Of the crowded trains between
Washington and Philadelphia which
was conveying people from the 1naug-
uration. In one OF the car seats sat a
tall, thin man, who handed the conduc-
tor pass as he came through. The
latter read the name on the pass, glanc-
ed ut the passenger, and then said qui-
etly and without changing a muscle of
his countenance: "Sorry you didn't put
me in your cabinet, Mr.. Cleveland. -
aud passed ON. Calling brakeman the
passenger asked: what is that con-
ductor's nameY" Thurman" said the
brakeman, surprised at the question,
and more so at the laughter Of the 9TH
er passengers. Mr.. Cleveland, and hold
er of the pass, proved to be a central
New York merchant.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03
She Bought a Husband.
TTroy Times


There was a very business like matri-
monial transaction consummated in New
York few days ago. Augusta Chrisel-
Ter, forty-three years old, keeps q dry
goods store on Tenth avenue, and is worth
five thousand dollars. Augusta is dark in
complexion, very plain, has q disfigure-
ment on her under lip, and weighs only
eighty pounds. On February 1s last she
was introduced to d. Marks Repheld, who
earned q scanty living as q cigarmaker,
and is good-looking fellow twenty eight
years OF age. They were engaged to be
married, and she gave him considerable
sum Of money. Then he failed 70 keep his
engagement, and she had him arrested for
breach Of promise and to recover the funds
she had squandered ON him? "I don't
want the money; 1 want him." she ex-
planned as the tears rolled down her
cheeks when they were confrozted in
court the other day. "I1l marry you II
you make me legal tranzfer of ali your
propertr,n moaned Repheld. "I1l give
you half" she sobbed. II want the whole
or none,n was his obdurate reply. She
consented TO this, and they went TO the
city courtroom, where a Judge was sit-
ting, and he married them They left the
courtroom and took . carriage for the
brides home-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03
NAT PIDoiN's PHILOSOPHY.
An Old DarsSy Tells why There l. To d,
An Open Winter.

GCincinnau Enquirerl
Old Nat Pidgin is q good -natured darky
who lives on little farm few miles north
Of the city. Old Nat was loafing around
the horse market the other day with his
hands rammed down In his brooches pock-
cts and broad grin suftusing itself over
was blowing, and as an Enquirer reporter
buttoned his oyercoat closer around him he
remarked, with a half-smothered shiver:
ats getting cold, Mr.. Pidgin.D
"Yes, sab, boss. 1t am q blowing I'D a
bit shaky. But it's q goin' to be an open
winter, boss, suah."
"Why an open winter, Nat!'
"Kase dere's a good many signs, boss, q
good many signs. II alters peers ter me
dat da wuz q dervine imposition OF Provi-
dence bout open wintahs an cole wintahs.
Now, when dar's q gwine fur TO be big
freezin' an stress, an cherry thing like dat,
wy, dar's aller lots Of nuts so de squirrels
an de rats kin lay way p'visions fur de
wintah. Now, dis season thar's no nuts
no nuts tall, boss, and dem little squirrels
poster aroun' an don't tote nothin' tall.
Dey don't peer to keer."
Are there any other signs Of an open
winter?"
"Sartin- Now, outen dar on my farm
lsastways not my farm, hut farm what I
rents-whsn it's gwins fur to be spell o.
weddah dare alters sure to be lots a huskins
on de corn Dis season on de great big
yeahs Of con dar's no big lots o huskins,
ouly two little thin huskins- Dat's kase de
CON amt gwine. ter need de thick hush
tns 70 p'bect 'sm from de weddah-S :
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03


q. +. Harris. young man from
Pennsylvania, has established n mule
ranch on Sawlog. about twelve miles
north Of Dodge city. lie will stock Il
with about u hundred head of mares
and high blooded jack.
Take extra care of the cattle Low,
while the new grass is appearing. See
that they do not get stuck In the marshy
places, In search of the new grass and
seeking refuge ag.ust attacks from the
pestiferous heel ily.
IL Is the general report from stockmen
ON the Cimarron that their cattle are
unusually healthy for this season of the
year. Ordinarily they are affected either
with lice or mango, or both, but now they
have neither. While they are thin in
flesh they are In good spirits and are
rustling with vigor.
The snow fell eight inches deep in
western Kansas early in January. I'm
derneath this the ground was covered
by thick coating Of ice. This made il
impossible for the cattle and sheep to
get down to the grass, and SO thous-
ands and tens Of thousands perished
of hunger and cold.
Meagher county, Montana, has a res
ident who commenced the cattle busi-
ness fifteen years ago with sixty dairy
cows, who marketed $4,000 worth of
Leeyes last year, the result of two
years growth, and whose herd is now
worth fully Sl5O,OOO, the annual product
of which may be set down at $4,000
for the next five years and then raised
to $4,000 for the succeeding five years.
Dodge City Globe-Journal: Our stock
associations want TO be ON the alert
somewhat and appoint few hide in
spectors to be stationed at prominent
shipping points and overhaul the hides
that are being brought to market. We
fear hides are being sold and handled by
parties that never owned "critter'' or
without authority from ranchmen to
handle them. IL will do no harm TO
look out for these fellows.
After describing the recent snow
storm ut Coldwater, correspondent
says: IL is useless to disguise the fact
that II was severe on range cattle, as
two or three days without feed in the
present condition of cattle Is attended
with greater loss than ten days would
have been in December. There are.
however, few cattle left at present
writing for the boys to worry over in
the springtime when the heel flies get
bad.
Peabody Graphic: ]. 5. Mize, of Flor.
ence, who recently returned from WIS.,
II to his father, heavy cattle owner at
Medicine Lodge gives very discourag-
ing report OF the condition Of the range
cattle In that section. Mr.. Mize says
that at the time of his visit, prior to the
late storm, fully sixty per cent OF the
cattle had died, and those living were
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03
MEDICINE LODGE: BARBER co. KANSAS APRIL s. 1885

gulches with rather poor success. At lask
driven by continual bad luck, I fell into
evil ways and gambled and drank, and
many time nearly starved. Every now
mining excitement found me one of the
nrst In camp, but had become as disso-
Lutte and unprincipled as the worst and
would shrink at no crime. Finally came
the Pixies Peak and other Colorado excite
ment, and found my way here. For q
time 1 was moderately successful as q
gulch miner, but the pay streak ran out and
bitterly realized one day that my stock
Of provisions was exhausted, with nothin z
to replenish it. While in this embittered
state Of mind, feeling that luck was against
me, and in the most desperate frame, Q
stranger came to my cabin one day and
sought shelter and lodging. I told him he
was welcome to the lodging, but that had
nothing to eat Not dreaming Of the terrible
temptation he was placing before me he
unouckled belt from around his body
and empted out Q considerable store OF
gold coin, saying we could soon remedy
the deficiency. How I gloated over the
wealth he exposed, and the demon possess.
ing me, suddenly raised a huge club and
felled him to the floor. A moment after /
would have given worlds to undo the cow
ardly crime when I saw his fair golden
hair dabbling in q pool of blood on tse
foor.
Fearing that some one would soon come
and discover me quickly rified his pock-
cts, and noticed gold chain around his
neck. Pulling this out q locket was at
tached to the end Of it, which, as jerked
1t out, opened, disclosing the face of nv
own mother. At the same moment 1
glanced at an envelope that was in one
OF the pockets and realized the horrible
fact that had slain my own brother. nv
baby brother, who, twenty years before.
had put his arms around my neck and
kissed me bsfore left home. At once I
seemed possessed Of all the demons of hell.
Rushing from the house l jumped on my
brothers horse, started ON a mad gallop up
the side Of the gulch on to the high ridge
beyond, until reaching the main road. /
never drew rein until I reached Denver.
Thence, after very short stop, took the
trail south, travelling through Colorado,
New and Old Mexico In various ways, but
going always ever haunted by the memory
Of the horrible crime. Thus have trav.
eled with no peace save that of the
damned, seeking danger in every form,
but always coming out unscathed until,
wearied out by my life Of horror, trying in
vain to escape the awful images continu.
ally conjured before me by my excited
brain by an influence for which 1 could
not account, 1 found myself at the end
Of year at the scene of my great crime,
With the brand of Cain on my brow, i
suffered untold agonies and resolved to end
il all"
Inclosed in this strange communication
was the address Of his parents, with a re-
quest that the finder Of his body should
communicate the fate Of the brothers to
their parents
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03

IL will require seventy thousand head
Of cattle for Armour * Co., Of Chicago.
To- fiji the English order for canned beef.
Huge orders are also being received by
American cartridge manufacturers from
England and from Russia. If these
things are not the strongest evidences
that n bitter aud lasting conflict is emf
nent between the great powers Of Eu-
rope, then sigrs are worthless. Be
tween Russia and Turkey there seems
n perfect understanding. The Porte
has even gone so far as 10 ask Bismarck
In regard To the adyisability of a Turko-
Russian alliance.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03
IN THE SAME OLD RUT.

An Incident Illustrating tae Fact that It
Is Not Easy to Learn Old Horses Now
Tricks.
[PhIladelphia Times1
"INhow that old team Of bays was tellin'
about the other day?" said Joe Troy, the
car driver, last evening. "Well, when l
got to the depot on my last trip that nigh.
1 found fine old bobbery kickin' up. It
pears my cousin ID got to think such lot
% them horses artsr he got 'em to work
with the bicycle bell he thought he'd drive
'em to town. He hitched 'em to the old
market wagon an m and little Joe comes
tIottin' along as nice as ridin' In a steam
car. They was jes' leetle bit nasty when
they passed the Ke1sington depot, but lit
tie Joe he pulled the bell and away they
goes again, thinkin' IL was the old car thew
was a-pullin'. They KEEP right in the
track, slowed up at corners and waits at
Reading Railroad crossIn' on Berks street
long time. Even the bell wouldn't start
'em. At last Alisk says to little Joe:
"'Get of an run in front . IL you was
the CONDUCTOR
$50 little Joe runs in front an boilers
Come on? Then Alick rings the bell an
on they goes again. Ny cousin wanted
to go down Fifth street, but do you s'pose
them old bays ID gol No, sirI Nothing
ID suit them but they must keep the track
till they come to Sixth, an then they turns
an goes down as material as can be.
Then they seem to have thought there was
some kind Of foolin' goin' on behind 'em
that they didn't understand. So they took
the bits In their teeth, 50 to speak, and
wouldn't stop till they got to the depot at
Southwark. Then they stopped and whin-
MED for water. The stableman knew 'ern
an he guessed what was the matter, an
gave 'em drink. Then they started of
round the depot an out the other side, an
up Fifth, and never stopped till they got to
Kensington again
when got there they had kicked th
old wagon all to bits an were maxim for
their own old stall in the stable. Alick
declares that hen sell EN- or butcher 'em
for doQ,a meat -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03
THE BARBER COUNTY INDEX.

Tho INDEX isn progressive newspaper, pub
hshed nt tho county scat, and n the official pa
pcr ~ the county. n the especial advocate of
No Live Stock Industry I'm the Southwest, and
numburs among IT. patrons every rnnchman
~ importance In this section Of the Rrazing
district 10 reaches nearly every COw-camp iu
this aegtinn Of the state and the Indian Terri
tory soush ~ here. and has n splendid circua-
dou among the stoCkmen of the Eastern states
a. an advertising medium n has no supcriOrn
anf few equals among Western periodicals.
Politically. the tNDEx u Democratic. and will
ever be found advocating the principles laid
dswn by Jefferson.
Its columns will nt all times contain choice
and select family reading matter, aud nothing
10 offend the most faatidious.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1885-04-03

little better than animated skeletons,
with scarcely strength enough to keep
them on their feet. Similar reports from
other parts Of the country, where cattle
are kept on ranges during the winter,
have been received. and the death. loss
in dollars and cents this winter is almost
beyond computation.