davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15
pellghts ot sAe aIelon. Patef.
IAtIanta N0llsItnEIon

The fact that the Georgia watermelon Is now at it's lest, in the very power and prime of it's luscioasness, so 10 speak reminds us that there is no healthier fruit than perfect melon. Its juices not only tickle the palate but strengthen and refresh the whole inner man. Very few people, however, know how 10 eat q watermelon, just as one man in l0,- 0C0 kuows how to eat an orange. To ho properly enjoyed, tho perfect water melon should Do bounced on in tho patch just after sun up, IL should be carefully selected In response to an eager thump there should follow a dead and meaty sound, and the melon should weigh not less than twenty-tiye pounds. After it is pulled, should be spiit from end 10 end with Q short hladed pocket knife. so that in tearing it open tho glowing and juicy heart, bursting loose from its confinement, shall find < lodg. men on ono side only.
 At this point tho knife is to Do flung away For 2 moment the eye should be allowed 10 feast itsolf on the vision tllns suddenly bgouglstto view, then the heart should be secopod out With the hand, and IS neelstions meat thruSt upon ihe hot end thirsty palate There ought tU Do something savage in the en- .cy yfaent ot q waterhleion; it ought Co be crushed and swallowed with avidity The nan wllo knows how 70 eIl3ciy one will conc away from the fray with the sweets to lils beara in his hsig and ori his eiQiale&
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15
A Welsh Funeral Superstition.
Ipetroit Froe Pro g

From time immemorial there has been a strong feeling of Tepugnance among tho inhabitants of rural parishes i'll Wales to burial without the sanctuary. |" This does not mean in uncOnseerated ground, but on the north side of the church, or in remote corner of the ehurlh-yard. The origin of this pre- II dico is said 10 have been the notion that the northern part was that which was appropriated to the interment or un. baptized ipfants, cXc0mmunieatel per. sons, or such as had laid violent hands upon themselves Hence 1t was popu. lariy known as the wrong side Of the church"
 In many parishes, therefore, this spot remained unoccup,cd, while tho remain. ing portion of the ohurch-yard was crowded. White, in his History O. Se!Noarne,' alluding 10 this supersti ton, says that as most people wished 10 be buried or the south side Of the chur,h- yard it became such Q mass of mortal fly that no person could b5 inferred without disturbing or displacing the bones of his ancestors.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

One of the candidates for Justice at the recent election in Dakota an hounced that if elected he would mar " couples for $l and wait for his pay till the first child was born. He was elected.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

A milk dealer in Vera Cruz has been lined Slo0 for putting water in the milk. A little pasture of that kind in this country would work a lacto al i'm proyemeat.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

Tho latest swindliug scheme being practced in Nebraska is by New York sLarpeg3, who arc So anxious to plant organs in every farmers home, that they give them free, and as evidence of good faith, require only I to pay tro.gatt. Two weeks after twenty fve-cent mouth organ arrives--hy mail.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

The girl who isn't pretty doesn't figure in the elopement scandals ex- tensiyely, but she is pretty impor- tant factor in tho social problem Of homes made happy,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

T4schereau, or Montreal, the new Cardinal, has issued a pastoral letter eondorinin8 tue Knights of Labor, and as q result, French Catholics are leavhg the Order.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

Severe storms last Winter are de- tisred to have caused a milhon dollars worth of damage in Worcester coun- ty, Mass alone. In many New Eng. land localities whole acres of thrifty SounE forest trees were ruined.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15


 Win VT nopperman threw off his 0Yerooat last evening, his wife said,- My dear, .h;s is your birthday. Now what kind of 2 present would you prefer?"
 well, money"
 That's just the kind of present l have for you,' and Mrs. Popperman took rom beneath her apron a plo- thoci" Jag, and emptied upon the table e pile of jinSling coins. "There's $ your birthday present"
 IT. hHsaand looked at the coins in amazement, and then said,-
 "WAy, my dear, the money i, no good. There is nothing here but lead quarisrs and dimes with holes in em. Here's quarter with hole in it, and the hole is bigger than the quarter. What confounded rascal palmod that money of on you? Oh tie scoun dFels there are in this worldI
 Calm yourself my dear, said Mrs. Popperman 4That money must an be good, That's what you have given me for pin money ever sincs weye been married"
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

Switzerland looks with seorn on q bsrSarly little centennial celebration. Next July she will have the semi-mil. leuial celebration, when monument will be erected ou the battlefield near Lueurue, where Arnold Winkelrcid made way for liberty and died"
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15
Rankin, BGaytOH < Company
 PACIFIC iRoA WORKS, San Frauco, Chicago and New York.
S25O Reward.

The above reward will be paid for informa- peFsor who may De found altering or defacing the marks or branda or stealin@ Killing or driving fron their accustomed ranges any live staek belonging to any of the members q the Globe Stock Growers Association of Giia Cbit4tfv
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

By tue close of tho present summer at tho present rate of progress everybody in the United States will be boycottlng everybody else, So long as one half tbs public Is boycotting the other half, business will be dis. turbed, but when everybody get at it the equilibyium will bs restored and tue thing will not be noticed. New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

If a man may not determine for Eim5etf whether he shall dispose of 2js labor directly to an employer, or through the medium of an organiza- lion, he is living in slavery. He is not ttec man. And unhl hls free dom is assured the labor question is unsettled.-Detroit Free Prsss.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

IL is said that Geronimo has de- elined to wrIte war article" for all American magazine. We have bet ter opinion of that old butcher, now. Re may have no conscientious Scru- pies agalnst lmbuing his hands in hu- man gore, but he cannot tell lie.--- Norristowu Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

Ls.. Is rh ;l' S-, -s .ssi i.-sE .,o. ? Clss C.Aa tcgcs, hr p. s ulG.s.. sgr ssn ta l.ugs end ! ;. f4o., l., a, FFE-, EssC, c'. Lcg9r--~ Nz | Hat hr SyFa8s'is' at T. stass@ StzYin. a4l az p.i @ry o AS st z j Gl..-sa Eayg,l E, . Etplt. sa g'ra". , -s gtr II .sa RttlsS ''i C "a n Eflsti,s -..e Z. Gi.Tu5 - eFt. ys, sttyges-Js ,s l !. s..s I.aa g. uiatia8. Ian t2 ili2 H1ues Fa.a ia taa lIsAd iark tf the @g%%, thpIstl Bore Thfctl, sEph t ias'G Ir.tl@s t~4 ct7a tGtettd N E z sess t,l laa. z. aaG cr1dieais sta.r ! o,a tA3 :-7 srsltht is irp S5a-0 ,se e sir. L ,.tebHb' s Iles ar3sa s,; !. aeq f.- z a4 ttf ts,gaf, ttr& Ita," Ir.tattn C avcl, s:ti sH lF'u4 ys *. -S.. Bottle.
 10 lgishau' oIae1 Sp,nIsh Tn- J~rtt'n, v'o e.s tf E a,-l s, igh4a'ia 2 ,,lt fsfiar sSs. i'ricu LA giehrn' c Hen (, ,stp,,rs ssi.. Jsil.F' uGt gtire& ap ri 10 ' ltn. U's Golaa TT. flI fsg't tstine't ! ias, .aF q Z sr, c- sss.ra.a:s, 2. E'rios g3 co y-- l.ag.
 T'naLc BLG ECFvin~. Sent SrerSthCl%, C e ls. raA~'y y,as .>l lgr rSpEess
 z. T. lsfcuAa t t5 co. A.-.a.s, ... .t 3 9 SAia.I,fle t-rc1 . -s- vtf ..
 70 i'r7nBeaa
 f'SgI-As sIAi ,.l i;:%- febi3-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

4 Crank 1T Montana Is preaching q new gospel. He says that black is the devils color, and no one who wears black can enter the kingdom of heay- en. Mark my words" " he says, "auy man who will deliberately wear black clothes has a black soul, and would rob the widow and orphan. Boycott all men and women who wear black. The Lord hath spoken through me Selahm
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15
E@5O 3sEw Ks ID.
@2CO Reward.
To Capital Seesiag Investment.

Y OW& TIE, CCNTEGlIIEC I.TEu- large amount Of high grate copper ore in tight Pllsty Cg Ma. d and water on ise ciaiihs. ] want 235. 5.GC9 % tay outstanding interests, develop claims and put tEer n Euiiion prodWcit;s condition will repay this GJ.iHB Dul Uf iIc first roprer produced, leaving ou with d nia, aif i rest ia twg good, Gleyelopgi claims, with rcaa Tedi.c- yourself by deeds to claims and all im. pr0vcIneuis Ua..l 8, ,aEl,y is paid hack, G4en divide property and g. ahead.
 Who wants tu investigate this Ia good faith?
 Cali on CT address JOHN D. BURG ESsS, Dunlap PYstuaice. Graham County, AIi7O- aa. via fO.t Grant sept S-d
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

The following are the dates of the introduction of railways in the eyarioUs countries from 1895 to 1860; England, September 27, 18253 Austria, Septem- Der 30, 1628; France, October l. 1928; United States, December 28, 1929; Belgium, May 8 1885; Germany, De- cember 2, 1885; Island of Cuba, in the year 1887; Russia, April 4, 1888; Italy September, 1889; Switzerland, July 15, 1S44; Jamaica, November 2l, l8I5; Spain, October 24, 1645; Canada, May, 1850; Mexico, in the year l850i Peru, in the year 1850; Sweden, in the year 1851; Chili, January, 1852; East h. dics, April l3, 1853; Norway, July, ' 758; Portugal, in the year 1854; Bra 2.0, ApriI 80, 1853; Victoria, Septem- Der 14, 1854; Columbia, January 28, 1855; New South Wales. September, 25. 1855, Egypt, January, 1856; Mid de Australia, April 2l, 1856; Natal, Tune 2G, 1860; Turkey, October 4, I3G0.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15
$500 REWARD.

Gross on left kih Ear markE-crop of right and undrr-cat in each ear.
 The abUrC reward viii be paid by the uni dcrsigHed fer information that will lead Co the conviction Of any One guilty 0f defaciEg altering, or in any way ch3Eglng the above described brunds CT ear marks or s.ealng cattle bearing ihpIm.
 Eauge--McMillen, Post Office adGreSs- Globe, GiIa County, A. T.
 ats: B-tf1 r. STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

S2O O0 sss:.s :ss. si. ssEss sss 1s.s \ N ssss v sSt N will get FREE paekageof goods of large value, inst will start you in work that VII at once bring you in money faster than anything alse iu America All about the sztt0, GOO iii prosecute with each box. Agents wanted everywhere. ot either sex. for all tho time or spare time only, fo work for ns as thsir OWE homes. Fortn1es for all waTkefs abs0. lntels asssred Don't delay II. HALLTr & @@s 1Agfie7A Maihs fsh2I iy
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15
r@1O
Issf
\ SEQ \ SSss f RANKIN, BRAYT0H & Go. t27, FIRST STREET, 8AH FRANCISCO.
 BRANCH WGaISs. chigaso. BUILDERS Of Eiiaing Machinery.

DLANTS FOG COLD AND SILVER A Mills embracing Inc latest and most and free ores. Water Jacket Sinelting Furnaces for silver, lead and copper ores, with new and important Improvements. syl. peIiyr t0 any other make. HOistiitg Works Pumping machines, ghloriaiziHg Furnaces, etc, We niTar our customers the best re- suits Of thirty goGlB' Eperietee in thts spe- eial line Of work, ,trd afe prepared to furn- approved character Uf Mining and Reduc- tioii Machinery, superior iH design and c0u- slruction to that of aly p'her make at the loWeSt possible prices We alsacontfact Co deliver, in complete running order, Mills, Furnaces, EoiStlng Works, etc, in any of the Aiining States and Territories. Estinl- ates given on application, Send for illus trBtea circular
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-15

sf7g- Special inducemenis 10 cash tttyeFe Give'us cal before purchasing elsewhere
 lmr2e-sf'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

THE Democrats hereabouts are just now af-
fecting great love for the colored man, while
in Richmond, Va, they were prepared to take
life because colored man from New York
occupied a seat in theater In the last Leg
islature of this State a resolution passed which
proposes to amend the Constitution so as to
permit the colored man to bear arms in the
militia force Of the State, thing they
cannot now do. The Democratic State
convention approved the proposed amendment
concerning four-year terms for county officers,
but was silent concerning the other amend
ment favorable to the colored man. The Re-
publican State convention spoke as follows:
~ ''Wefavor the pending constitutional amend
ments making the terms of county officers
four years. and striking out the word white
from Section 1, Article r. of the Constitu-
ton, so that colored men may become part
of the regular militia force for the defense of
the State"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
THE FIGHT FOR CONGRESS.
Review of the Situation in the Second,
Eighth and Thirteenth Districts.
A Surprise Promised in the Second-Weak
ness of John Z. Lamb-Shively' Crooked
Political Record Shown Up.
THE SECOND DISTRICT.

An Excellent Chance of Electing the Repub
lican Candidate-Democratic Troubles.
Correspondence of the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNEs, Oct. 6.-I have been over the
Second district since the campaign opened, and
much to my surprise find state of affairs that
gives material hope of change that may be
sufficiently great to result in Republican VIC
tory. I find upon investigation that a large pro-
portion of Observation-Disclosures and laborers
throughout the district-are much dissatisfied
with the administration as conducted by Mr..
Cleveland, and have quietly determined to vote
the Republican ticket at the coming election.
When / say this | am not reckoning without
figures, as my investigations have not been
among the people reached by politicians, but
among those usually missed by the political
rover / know that this leaven Of dissatisfac-
ton is working and will be felt on election day.
The men speak of have cut loose from the old
Democratic party, with its old leaders, and will
make a different record in the future.
1t is confidently believed that the Republican
candidate for Congress in this district. Hon.
Martin S. Ragsdae, will carry Daviess county,
his old home, where he is deservedly very pop
ular. by respectable majority. All over the
district the record of the Democracy IN
the last Congress has effectualy sickened the
old soldiers majority of whom have hereto
fore voted with the Democrats and the Repub-
Lcan Candidate will get this vote almost solid.
The labor element of this district, including
the Knights of Labor favor Mr.. Ragsdale for
Congress the ground that he is a self-made
man and labo-ing man. believe the changes
in the district will foot up at least !, 700, which
will elect Mr.. Ragsdale handsomely. These fig
ures are under the mark and it is believed the
result will so prove. The Republicans have
confidence they never before had in this district.
and are openly and secretly furnished encour-
agement by Democrats who have ''sworn Off
in the leaders and wire-workers. Take fast hold
of this prediction: The Republicans and their
allies of the Second district going to surprise
the natives in November. If we do not achieve
victory it will be the closest escape from defeat
the Democracy ever had in any district in the
State that they have ever counted upon carrying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

WHY is not doctor" Harrison heard fromg
He was charged with crimes which, if true,
would put him in the penitentiary. He made
reply, which reply has been shown to be dis
honest and evasive, leaving him in worse
plight than before he opened his mouth. He
complained that Mr.. Wysong who preferred
the charges was irresponsible. The Cincin-
natl Commercial Gazette is responsible. Why
does not "Doctor" Harrison bring the ques-
ion to the test Of the courts, inasmuch as he
himself suggested that planF The man in
charge of the benevolent institutions of she
State should not be the kind of man that
Wysong said doctor" Harrison is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
THE Memphis Avalanche, after announc

THE Memphis Avalanche, after announcing
that the NEGRO is relieved of Republican
shackles," and that there is every indication
that the Democratic party will receive large
accessions from this quarter, adds, significant
ly, t'While this is true, eternal vigilance is
the price of success" Tennessee has not
been greatly addicted to the shotgun meth
ods but the wary negro whose eye falls upon
the remark quoted will be prepared to take to
the woods on short notice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

To prevent inquiry into the reasons for
running the State into debt the Democratic
Legislature constructed the Infamous gerry
mander, believing that would prevent fair
election and keep the Democratic party in
power to prevent investigation. Theg1n~Ple
will hustle the conspirators out of power and
make showing of what has been going on.
The books will be opened and the money
counted, if it is there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

WITH constantly and rapidly increasing
debt, with no money in the State treasury, with
Democratic contractors getting rich by swind-
ling the insane, with the Liquor League to salts
fly, and with mystery and trickery everywhere
it is not strange that the infamous gerrymander
was concocted. The Democratic party had to
have fence behind which it could conceal
its actions that would not bear inspection.
The people will rout them out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

COMMENTING on recent local event. st.
indictment of a man for perjury does not seem
to prevent him from acting as chairman of a
Democratic convention" The writer of this
paragraph shows lack of acquaintance with
his subject. Men who have been indicted for
something, or who ought to be- are right up
in front in the councils of the Democratic
party, and get the biggest share of the cakes
from this Administrations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
THE Denver Tribune, of Wednesday, in CO

THE Denver Tribune. of Wednesday, in com
menting on the nomination of Rev. Myron Reed
for Congress, says that although he had little
opposition in the way Of candidates, the old
time Democrats do not take to him kindly
s'They say" adds the Tribune. shat he is in
politics what he is in religion-neither fish,
flesh, fowl nor red herring. They don't know
whether he is Republican, a Democrat or
Greenbacker. One of Mr.. Reeds admirers
sought to satisfy them by saying that he had
been all three. If he is nominated he will be
classed as mugwump, very useful term for
describing the politics of men who have no
politics." This isn't nice way of talking about
our old friend, and as Mr.. Reed is not accus-
toned to being referred to by the newspapers save
in the way of praise, he probably will not be
pleased with this characterization of himself.
If he will 60 into politics, however, it is what he
may expect; indeed, this is but a mild begin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
thiingf

SPEAKING on Henry Georges declaration
that the workingmen Of all countries should
be on the same level and should seek to open
all markets to all men, the New York Sun
pertinently observes;
"For the sake of putting all on an equal
footing. he would rip off the protective tariff
and give everybody fair show. Under this
equable arrangement the British industries
which now languish, such as the iron and
steel shops and the great coal mines, would
boom as they have never doomed before, and
the iron and steel shops and the coal mines
here would shut down, and their operatives
would have to seek some other employment
perhaps go to England. 1t is a sublime prin
ciple, but it wouldn't carry the State of New
York -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

We have made arrangements for greater
variety and extent of the special features that
have made the Sunday Journal 80 popular and
interesting The issue of tomorrow will con-
tain some of these new things in addition to the
regular and established ones. We will prints
PHTLIPpA FAIRFAX'S FORTUNE-Second part
Of Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnetts dramatlzed
story;
GRANT IN PEACE-The nineteenth paper by Gen.
Adam Badeau, in which is given hitherto unpub-
lished facts regarding the appointment OF Grants
Grst Cabinet;
a LETTER FROM MUSSOOREE, INDIA-By an
Indiana misunderstanding the journey from
Alden to Bombay
ODDITIES IN HENRY GEORGES CAMPAIGN
by Mr.. Joseph Howard. jr., the celebrated CORE
spondent and special writer;
NATIONAL BANKS AND THEIR CIRCULATION
Why the withdrawal of circulation is profitable-by
A. c. Cheney, president of the Garfield Bank, Now
York;
SOCIETY AND FAsHION-what the coming woman
will be this winter, by the wellknown writer, Clara
Belize
SKETCHES AND FACTS RESPECTING THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR-As seen at their national
convention at Richmond Va, by Perry S. Heath,
the journals Washington correspondent, who is
in Richmond
THE REGULAR NEWS FEATURES-Both special
and regular will be fully maintained
The local department. will contain variety
Of entertaining special articles, among the num-
Der personal sketches of Rev. A. w. Lamport,
pastor of Central avenue M. e. Church, and
Prof Hubert j. Schumacher. the wellknown
composer; letter from J. Seazer Smith; odds
and Ends and an account of how South Merid-
ian street got its start as the center of wholesale
trade. The regular departments will be up to
the usual standard
The Journal will continue to advance in inter
est and value as it advances in circulation and
business. 1t was never read by so many people
as now. and was never so good an advertising
medium for enterprisine and sagacious business
men. It's crowded columns attest how well it is
appreciated
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

Democrats Stampeded Into a Nomination
They Propose Rebuking at the Polls.
Correspondence of the Indianapo is Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 6.-Your correspondent
has visited every portion of this congressional
district, and finds the situation decidedly inter
esting. The Republicans are united and har-
monious on the congressional candidacy, while
there is dissatisfaction among the Democrats,
the Greenbackers and the Knights of Labor and
for very good reasons. When the Knights of
Labor first organized in South Bend the charter
members included several Greenback politicians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
quarter2

THE New York World is right Henry
George was not nominated for the reason that
he was free-trader, for many of his support
ers arc protectionists. He was suggested be-
cruise OF the notorious corruption in municipal
affairs running through long years, with con-
stantly increasing indebtedness and expenses.
The movement in his favor was begun in the
lops that he might in some way turn back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09
CapeI at Cincinnati.

from New York. miSsag Monsignor Camel in a
scandal near the Golden Gate, resives gossip
about his visit to Cincinnati last year. When he
was here Mrs. r. B. Bowler. jr.. of Clifton, gave
him 81 900 check as Peters pence The check
created CONSERVATION by returning Endorsed by
Tiffany ieweler, New York. Inquiry made cf
Tiffany brought reply that 1t had been given
by the Monsigner for diamond jewelry suitable
for lady. The matter was for the time conf.
densial gossip in select circles, where it excited
great indignation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-09

the tide of extravaganza and corruption which
have ruled the people Of that city with q
tyranny they have been unable to wholly
shake off. New York city Democracy is as
corrupt as it is possible for men to be. 1t has
stolen the city poor, for it cannot pay its
debts, but is getting in deeper and deeper
year after year.