davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22

C9Tf1 FHA.u presents GIVEN AWAY Send US
SLgO. k-SS5 cents postage. and by mail You
viii get FgEE package Of goods of large value
that viii start yn in work hat viii At once bring
you in money .;p CT than anything else in Amer
lea All about Il SD zoo i'm presents with ca oh
box Agents wanted everywhere. Of either sex OF
all aEeS, for all the time or spare time only to
work for us at their own homes Fortunes for all
workers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
II. HELLETT & Co, Portland Maine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22
ADVERTISING RATES

The above rates apply 10 YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on applica-
tom Professional cards occupying LESS than
3ne inch of space. 500 per year. Legal adj
vertisiug at legal rates -.. Transient afiyertis-
ing payable in advanee-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22

John V, 5-1S. Golden Text, John
V, 6. Time, A. D. %, probably about
the Passover, though the exact time is
not settled question. Place, Jeru-
salem, at the pool of Bethesda.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22

The cars run oyer and killed two
head of cattle in the town limits last
week. The roads should be fenced or
the cattle herded.
The Duluth Daily News, a clean
live paper, is rapidly taking the place
of the old moss-back Tribune, with
our people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-05-22
Milwaukee. Lake Shore and
Western Railway.
THE NE w ROUTE


WAUSAU CLINTONVIILE SHAwANO
OcONTo. NEW LONDON. APPLETON
OSHKOSH. MILWAUKEE and CHICAGO
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

TIE static Of Liberty, presented To
the United States BY tne French peo-
pie, was yesterday unveiled on Bed.
loe's Island, New York, in the pres
enue Of a vast eoHcourse Of people,
among whom were men holding dis
tinguished positions in the French
government. The exercises Of Bar
tholdi Day" commenced with a grand
military and civic display. Another
striking feature Of Bartholdi Day was
the naval parade, under the command
of Rear-Admiral Luce, Of the North
Atlantic Squadron.
Washington's carriage, in the pro-
oes$ion, as it appeared ON the Tooth
anniversary of evacuation day, at
tracted attention, The flag that float
ed over the Consul-General's Office in
England, on the day of the asSassina-
tion Of Abraham Lincoln, was hoisted
before the carriage.
The statue is an adjunct to the Lib
erty Bell, which rung forth the joyful
news of the declaration of inaepens
dence in 1916, ard prophetic OF the in
scription which il bears, the Bartholdi
statue gives light to Liberty and H.
lumlnes the sea.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

In the bodily mechanism when The liver
gets out of order. Constipation, dyspep-
sia, contamination Of the blood, impsr.
feet assimilation, are certain to ensus.
But il is easy to prevent these conse.
quencss, and remove their cause, by a
course Of Hostettsrs Stomach BitterE,
which stimulates the hillary organ and
regulates its action. The direct result is
a disappearance Of the pains beneath the
ribs and through the shoulder blade, the
nausea, headaches, yellowness Of the
skin, furred look of the tongue, and sour
odor of the breath, which characterize
liver complaint. Sound digestion and a
regular habit Of body are blessings also
secured by the use Of this celebrated re-
storative of health, which imparts de-
gree of vigor 10 the body which is its
best guarantee Of safety from maliIrial
epidemics, Nerve weakness and over
tension are relieved by it, aud it i'm
proves both appetite and sleep.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

To buy and sell close it must be
Cash Only" and we aim to attain
perfection. Give our Cash Prices" a
trial and you win be convinced that
we can save you lots of money.
e. r. kELLxER & Co.
All kinds Of family groceries at G..
S. Van Wagenens.
just received BY Alex. Graydon, a
car load Of Cumberland coal,
New stock of hats at Van Wage
mems.
If you want good pair of boots or
shoes, call at G. Schulze's. Prices re-
duced,
Base ball shoes at @. s. Van Wag.
enen's.
If you don't want ready made suit
leave your order for a custom made
sult at Van Wagenens, satisfaction
guaranteed.
Go to Van Wagenen's for gents
underwear.
California and Pbpnix -four at G..
S. Van Wagenens.
Myers & Schein's FIRE proof build
ing for sale.
Nobby suits Of clothing at g. s. Van
Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

The live stock interest viii be large
ly represented in the Fourteenth Leg,
lslature and it lies with the stocksnen
of the Territory whether OF not the
proper laws for the profession Of this
important industry (oF equal magni-
tude with mining) shall be passed, 1t
is very necessary that there should be
stringent measures adopted to pre-
serve our herds from infections, rem
derad liable from the introduction of
stock from Texas and other section Of
the East where contagious diseases are
known to exist, and to protect the
stockman in his range and water
rights.
The only measure that will effect.
ually prevent the overstocking Of the
range, already threatened. and pre-
serve our herds in health, is 4 strict
quarantine law, similar to those Of
Montana, Wyoming and other Terri.
tories, inhibihng importation, except
after a quarantine Of from sixty to
ninety days duration. With such a
law in force, the importation of scrub
stock would cease, our herds be rapid
ly improved by the more general in
troducuon Of thoroughbred and high
grade bulls, and the live stock indus
try, relieved Of all danger from the
incubus Of oyerstooked ranges, would
grow in substantial wealth and attain
to a more permanent foOthold, that
would place Arizona in the front rank
Of the great grazing Territories of the
West.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

CAN III BR DONE?

CAPTAIN Kelton, mounted inspector
of customs, came to Wilcox this week
and took possession of the band Of
horses belonging to Senior Pesqueira,
which were recently stolen from the
senor's ranch in Sonora, and aban-
doned by the thieves near here. The
horses were taken to Tombstone, where
they viii probably be sold TOR VIOLA
tion of the custom laws--in that they
were brought across the line without
paying duty. 1t seems rather tough
ON the owner that after he had recov-
ed his horses after being stolen, that
they should be sold for violation OF
custom regulations for which he was
in no way responsible. -south hwestern
(Wilcox) Stoekman.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

The disposition Of Geronimo and his
immediate followers, who for some
time were held as prisoners Of war
at San Antonio, Texas, has finally
been determined by their removal to
Fort Pickeus, Florida, on Santa Rosa
Island, forty miles long and five miles
wide, surrounded by waters Of the
Gulf OF Mexico. The fort is twenty.
two miles from Pensacola and situated
but little above tide water, and in con-
sequence Of the adjacent marshy coun-
try, the Fort il abundantly supplied
with mosquitoes, nor are alligators q
rarity The yellow fever Il also q
yisitant Of the island and often pre-
yail5 With savage virulenee
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30
GENTS DEPARTMENT: !:

Schein and sensible lot of Mems Fine Shoes
and Boots Cloth top Shoes in Bal Lace and Congress in all ceor
all grades of qualities large Of heavy Mailed
Boots will be sold at remarkably Low Prices full and complete
line including Fashionable Straw Hats; Ssons
in all heights rims Fine Cashmere Shirts and Flannel
Underwear Lightweight Underwear and the Latest Styles in Per-
Shirts Silk Scarfs Collars Also neat lightweight
Summer Clothing in an prices Corkserew and Iricots
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

The st. Louis and San Francisco
express car, when near Merimac sta
ton, about twenty miles from St.
Louis, was robbed OF $4,000 by a
man giving his name as Jim Cum
rnlngs, doubtless with many aliases.
He effected his entrance into the car
and gained the confidence Of the mes
sengsr lwhom he bound and gagged
by means Of a forged letter.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

The Omaha Herald, a bob to Gen.
Crooks kite, is lauding him and de.
riding Gen. Miles. Among other
things it says the latter General "is
ignorant of his duty, as a military
man, and must suffer the conse-
queHces." From this it is inferred
that the Herald has also espoused the
cause of Geronimo, and stands in with
Crook as against the citizens Of Arizo-
ma and New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30
TELEG RAPHIG,
Trouble Between the Grow and
Sioux Indians--Cabinet Changes
Foreshadowed.
Snecial TO Sll.vRR RELr.

Special to SILVER BELT,
HELENA, Mont, Oct. R7.--A party of
Crow Indians, camping on Little Horn
river, about three miles south of Fort
Custer, were surprised and fired upon
by about so Sioux. The Crows, who
greatly outnumbered the Sioux, re-
turned the fire and a pitched battle
ensued, which was terminated by the
Sioux rttreating, with the loss of FIVE
killed and several wounded. Several
Grows were also wounded.
On Saturday morning 6ve compa-
nies of cavalry went after the Sioux,
but up to last accounts had not sue
ceeded in capturing them. The Grows
scalped the dead Sioux and reliable
report says they are holding a war
meeting and all have on war paint,
Commanding officer here has sent
two companies to the Agency to stop
them, if possible. Further trouble is
expected,
Our New Minlster 20 Mexico.
CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 27.--Thos. G.
Manning, the new U. S, Minister was
formally presented to President Diaz
this morning and an exchange of
friendly sentiments occurred.
Manning and Garland to Retire from the
Cabinet.
SAN FRAEcIsco, Oct. 26.-The Calls
Washington special says: A gentle
man having a reliable source of infor-
nation, assured your correspondent
to-day that both Manning and Garland
will retire from the Cabinet before the
first of January. Mr., Manniug's res
ignation, he said, would be purely
voluntary, influenced more by the
Secretary's wish for the Presidents
denomination and reelection than by
his physical inability to perform the
duties of his office.
Mr., Manning, this gentleman says,
thinks the time has come when
Western man should be entrusted
with the management of the national
finances. The West and South will
make the next Democratic candidate
for the Presidency, and the business
men of New England and the Middle
States are satisfied that it would be
impolitie and unwise to keep a man
known as the spokesman of their opin-
ion at the head of the Treasury.
Eastern Democrats engaged in the
banking and industrial pursuits, be-
lieye it judicious to select some con-
servative Western man for the head
of the Treasury Department, thus re-
heviIg the administration Of the ad-
verse criticism it has suffered on ac-
count ofits currency and tariff policies.
Garland will retire, this gentleman
says, as soon as the Pan Electric inVes-
tigating committee can secure an ae-
ton by the House on the report ex-
onerating him, submitted during the
last session. 1t is expected that the
majority will be able to reach report
before the holidays.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

If Gen. Crook and his staff, when he
was commanding the departments Of
Arizona and New Mexico, would have
been half as energetic IN their efforts
to capture Geronimo as they now are
to blacken the gallant record Of Gen.
Miles, the fresh-made graves Of our
murdered settlers would be less nu-
merons Ia both Territories, Lords
burg advance
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-10-30

Miss Mary Anderson has subscr he'd
81, 500 for The benefit of the sufferers
by the Charleston earthquakes The
sum represents the net proceeds Of her
performances gwen in Dublin, ireland.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

The cards have been received this
week Of the wedding Of Miss Bessie
Powell Pierce and Mr.. Gerry Austin
Lyman, of Boston, to occur on Satur-
dvening at half after six o'clock at
Trinity Cathedral, Bishop Pierce Off
ciating.
Miss Pierce is one of our most charm
ing Young ladies, and beside her many
lovable home qualities, she has won for
herself position second to none among
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

The church was lii with gas and bean
tlfully decorated with flowers. th4 nnl~:
being covered with wax candles ,yhT.
floral arch was placed across tbe ,i.I.
he church was crowded with friends
and. as the strains ofthe wedding march
were heard, the bridal party passeduptb4
aisle III the following manner; The
ushers, Mr.. W. P. Currun and Hon |
H. Harrod, Mr.. W. B. Hughes and Mr.
Roy Hampstead, Mr.. GRAY Carroll and
Mr.. A. l., O'Neale, followed bv tbp
bridesmaids, Miss Mary Newton and
Miss Jean l1eughborough, Miss Goodwin
Parham and Miss Eva Whitthorne Miss
| George Watkins and Miss Fannie Car.
roll, and Miss Oracle Dodge and Annie
Cockrill carrying exquisite baskets Of
flowers, the gift Of the groom, preceded
the bride and groom, who next adyanc-
ed slowl y and took their positions under
the floral arch, the attendenS being
arrayed upon either side, .hree brides.
maids and three usAers.
DIR. Welch then, in an impressive
manner, performed the marriage service
which gives to FavetteviIlea lady OIL
whom it NAV well be proud, and takes
| from us one of our most talented Young
ladies.
The bride was alfred in handsome
white silk made en- hAlNe, elbow sleeves
and square neck. A heavy silk cora
edged the train and passed up ea'n S'"'
ofth, dress, while the lace which cOVV-
ed the front of the dress was the"t0u'D'
veil of Mrs. Ashley. the bride mo'D"
The ornaments were diamonds an"
among them, the gift of the S'"0n
handsome diamond bracelet a wv
quet of lilies of the valley was t Ia,Jn
land tulle veil, falling from inc "'
the feet, enveloped this ha0oSo.' ans,
The bridesmaids all wore ",n' ,oi
lin dresses. trimmed with rlDD," m. N
lace, and each young lady 'al'' '.a,,,ed
quet of Marechal Neil roses p
BY the bride. , hr;dal pa!
After the ceremony the O ., the house
and family were entertan"s rn az ai :.
of Chief Justice and Mrs. ,,.os. J'S, ne :,
bride $ cousin, a wedding Ofe aanrt';nedb no
served. The brides cake 'o'I heipg Nj n'
traditional ring, the lucky one - nc
Gray Carroll. J.. ,ere nunfG
and elegant, many oe''S opis m
tives and friends in D. Lands Handsome n nt
| ~ - =, ,uare hallus Na VII
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06


audiences.
Mr.. Lyman is the son of DIR. Lyman
Of Boston, and is engaged here III the
cotton business
The attendants of this wedding will be
Misses Hattie Breysacher, Rosa Ben.
Bette Clark and George Watkins, and
Messrs. Gray Carroll D. H. Pope, Rees
Horrocks and T. Jackson.
We regret thai our paper is issued
upon the day of the wedding, and it will
be impossible to give the details.
The marriage of Miss Bethunia
Roane, daughter of ex-governor Roane,
to Mr.. W. H. Roane, of Pine Bluff. was
celebrated in Christ (Episcopal) church
last Wednesday, March grid. Rev. I.
c. Upper performed the bridal cefe-
mony. Promptly at half past twelve the
groom and his best man, Hon. Paul
Cobb, moved up the aisle to the right OF
the altar. Then entered the fair bride
leaning upon the arm of Mr.. Horace
AIIS. The groom advanced to the side
OF the bride and the marriage ceremony
was read, DR., Topper uttering the
words in the earnest and Impressive man
|ner which is all bis own. The service
over, the married pair walked down the
aisle. while Mrs. HeaWoggin III the or
Gan rendered some beautiful music The
bride was dressed in an olive-grten satin
mervielleuX with green satin bonnet TO
match She wore white hyaClnthS, and
carried bouquet Of the same flowers.
|.AS she advanced to the church door in
view of the spectators, many on admir-
ing eve was fixed upon her handsome
face
The ushers at this wedding were Mr.
w. II. Langlord, Of Pine Bluff, and Mr..
George Williams, Of Little Rock. The
bridal party were entertained at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brown,
leaving on the north-bound train.
On Thursday morning at the First
Presbyterian church occurred the we'd
ding Of DR.. C. S. Gray, Of Fay
ettevilIe, and Miss Fannie E. Ashley,
grand daughter Of United States Senator
Chester Nj, Ashley.
Miss Ashley is highly accomplished
young lady, much beloved in Little
Rock, a graduate of Mrs Cuthbert's
Seminary of ST. Louis, and possessing
much literary ability,
With her varied accomplishments, this
vOung lady will adom any circle wherein
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06

On Thursday evening Mrs. E. V.
Deuel. gave a candy pulling, compli-
mentary to Mr.. Roy Hampstead.
The first part OF the evening was spent
in playing Lotto, and many pretty prizes
were won besides many which were
very ridiculous and amusing.
Later in the evening, the guests adj
journed to the dining groom, where the
candy awaited them, and it was here
that Mr.. Roy Hampstead added another
triumph to his many social honors-that
Of being champion candy puller Of the
evening, as he has a peculiar way of his
own, and wears a most enrapmred en-
preston while manipulating the Saccha-
rine connection.
Those present were; Mrs E. w.
Glib, Misses Mary Newton, Ida Nolin,
Eva Whitthorne and Jean Loughbor-
ough; Messrs. Frank Glib, A. l..
O'Neale, Roy Hampstead, w, H. Rag
land and June Johnson.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06
Society Items.

We regret exceedingly to learn that
Mr.. A. S. Lynch is quite Ill,
The Thespians were delightfully."- en-
tertained on Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs John Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P Johnson have pnr-
chased cozy home and will soon go to
housekeeping.
It is runored that the Misses Bell. OF
St. Louis, will make their home with
Mrs. Johnson.
A large party Of friends came up from
Pine Bluff on Tuesday last to witness
the wedding of Miss Bethunia Roane
and Mr. w. H. Roane,
They attended the theatre on Tuesday
evening, and after witnessing the we'd
ding ceremony on Wednesday returned
home.
We only wish that our Pine Bluff
neighbors would be mole soclabIe and
visit the Capital City more often. The
party consisted of Mrs. Houston. Mr..
Frank Roane. Gen. and Mrs II, k.
White. Miss annie White and Miss II,
K. White, IT,, Mrs, V. D. wilkins.
Misses Blanche Newman, Ida Speers,
Annie Bell; Col. c. G. Newman, w.
II. Langford, and many others whom
we could not see.
On Thursday evening Mrs. 3. v.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-06
We regret exceedingly to learn that
Mr.. A. S. Lynch is quite i'll.

The Thespians were delightfully."- en-
tertained on Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. John Mitchell.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06

herself with Russia. the most despotic
county in the world, and at this very
time tyrAnnizlng over and crushing free
Bulgaria. RuEsia's principal opponent
is England. which country befriends
Bulgaria, and at this contingency,
when airy ALLIANCES with country that
is making active war upon liberty is
inconsistent with republication, the
tyraGt should meet with no aid in his
evil schemes from q republican people.
But France takes this very conf uncture
to relieve Russia from England's pos
sible active proceedings, by calling
upon it just now, in connection with
Russia, TO vscate Egypt. This is
a poor way OF recommending r pub
licanism to Europe. Happily the
monarchs show more sympathy for
Bulgaria than republican France, and
none OF them but Rus ia VIII Join
Frame in its call upon England. They
know that Egypt is in no state to be
left to its own resources. So France
stands alone, her policy not only a re-
proach but a failure. The mortifca'
ton to French vanity is great; may il
have the effect Of inducipg France tc
approach resl republicapitm. A Re
public that is not frien d to liberty IL
q sham, and cannot endure unltss re
| inrmtd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
DIsM0NEsTY DEPRESSING THE
HON 2T.

The subject Of convict labor is be-
coming 30 often discussed, and the
whole system 80 generally condemned,
that the monopolists, who are the
usual employers Of that kind Of labor,
have taken the alarm and are claim
ing that no branch Of free labor is in.
jured by convict labor, nor any work
mans wages decreased by its COM
petitioh.T When disagreeable truths
come to light audscious denial Is
usually resorted TO, and recourse to
obviously false denials is q pretty GER
tain proof that there is wrong TO be
hidden. The Illinois State Board OF
Statistics, in i's recent report, shows
conClusively that convict labor is ruin
Gus TO fair industry, and destructive
TO wages. As an instance, II is shown
that coopersgs has suffered most seri-
ously from the convict labor that costs
q mere nothing, Out Of a total
Of l,O99,700 packages Of cooperage
consumed in Chicago last year,
81 per cent, was manufactured
In prisons. Contract business in
eoopeFage has increased in Hi.
nois 500 per cent. in ten years, while
the increase Of private establishments
outside has only been 81 per cent. Ia
the same time the average annual
earnings OF coopers outside has de.
creased more than one-fourth, and the
price Of their product more than one
third. Such facts caG be supplied In
abundance, and it is asked how State
can do greater wrong to It's citizens
than thus to damage their business
and thus run down the too moderat,
income OF the working men. Convic
labor must 60 to the roads where i
viii do good. To make the dishones
a means OF injuring the honest is sim
ply hendiRh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-06
TENREssRE COAL AND IRON COM
RANY.

The Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany is giving such signs Of coming
prosperity as to have brought Its
shares into most favorable notice in
Wall street. These shares sold at 98 a
while ago; they now quote over 20,
and the Wall street Indicator speaks in
the most flattering manner Of the as
sured prospect Of still higher figures.
The Birmingham Gala. papers state
that at once 400 coke ovens will be
erected at South Pittsburg, and the
immense coal field lying on the west
Of the sequatchie Valley, above Vic
toria, will be developed by building a
third blast furnace at South Pittsburg.
The Tennessee division includts 170,-
900 acres Of mineral lands, three blast
furnaces In operation, $50 coke ovens,
the .Inman ore minee, the Sewauee
coal mineV, ana other property. The
Pratt company property, recently ac-
quired in the Birmingham district,
will be improved by The building
Of four OF the largest furnaces in the
South, 1000 coke ovens, and basic
steel plant. A hest Of laborers will
require the construction of several
hundred tenement houses, and other
mines will DO opened. The new town
will be named Ensley, ter the presi-
dent OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, recently the president oil
the Memphis Gas Company. How
wonderful 1t looks today that, for Sc
many generations, these natural
riches could be suffered to lie 80 Ions
neglected, aud a land blessed by III
creator with treasures 80 great should
be trifliDg its time aud wasting III
energies over what could be scratched
from the surface of the ground by the
neg,o and his mule.