davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
ME"
Building Association Stock

IT Is A WILL ATTESTED FACT THAT
1 money is accumulated, as a rule, Dy small de-
pOsits.
The Mutual Building and Loan Association
Affords an excellent opportunity for the periodical
deposits Of small suns OF money, as every dollar
deposited l. at once placed at in'ere't for the teGe
iii of the person who made the deposit.
This Association has just completed its third
year. and is in SIC Cssfu and profitable operation.
It's plrnI is not Com Heated, but easily understood.
a new series oI sock will la issued on the LIST day
Of MAY, and parsons wishing 10 subscribe for it
can do so by applying TO any o. the und rsigned.
This ncE tack " II commences char ng the earn
ines o an established business at once, and will
avoid The Hrst Improbable year incident to new
Associations.
Ire association meets evCry Saturday evening
from $50 10 s O'Clock, in Room No <, trankie's
second floor, entrance next door 20 City
Bank.
For further Information, enquire Of any OF the
undersigned.
VIM. c. HANDLAN, Preside {,
JAMES l.. HANES, Vice President,
JNO. +. MILLER, ~eCretary,
WIN. GOEKING, Auditor.
OSCAR S~ANDROCK, treasurer,
JAMES BODLEY,
lOU,S HARTHONG,
HENRY RLUMtEBERG,
FRAME FALLOCR.
pDrEThI-a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-05-06
NEW AovERrlsEMERrs.

ToR RENT-HoUSE IN REAR OF 212l EOI
street. Apply 10 Ross T. CHEW. my
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

It looks somewhat as though the commanders of our troops are afraid to catch Geronimo and his handful oi ragged followers, lest, in so doing they may give occasion for further reduction rather than an increase in the army. If the Chiricahua chiefwerG dead or captured the army might fancy 1t would be out of a job. There IS one thing certain, had Crook been in the service of any other power than the United States when he permitted the last and most disgraceful escape of the Apaehes, he would not only have been ''out of a job," but would have stood hrst-rate chance of sup, plying a job to firing party while he stood at hehead of brand-ncw coffin As it is, there does not at present seem to be any indication that he will be even asked to go through the for mality of explaining matters before Q court.martial. When Bying was ex. ecuted by order of the British Gov, ernment for failng to attack an en- emyls squadron, Yoltaire, or some other French wit, said the English shot one Admiral ito encourage the others" Without pretending to ad' vocate extreme measures like that, it is safe to say that Crooks conduct might very properly be made the sub, ject of very strict inquiry. Unless this be done . frst-class opportunity of doing something pour encourager les autres" will have been missed.
 Globe-Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22
SHERIFF"S SALE.

By virtue of an execution and under of sale issued out of the End Judicial District Court uf Gila County, Arizona Territory, dated the 18th day of May A, D. lS56, in certain ac- ti0n wherelu J. II. Eaton as plhutiri, recOy- cred judgment against J, w. Eddy and Isa. bella X. Eddy, his wife. Rs Defendants, for the sum of SI060 to aud o0st of suit and all accrung costs and expenses of salc, have levied upan the following described property to.wit:
 The nogthrrly portion of block Go cu the Official Map uf the town of Globe, Gila Coun- ty, A. T., commencing at point on the western boundary line af said block G6 and the eastern side of Hill street, one hundred and twenty feet tl20 feetl from the southwest corner of said block and running thence north erly along the said westerly line of said block sixty feet t60 feetI thence easterly parallel with Push street one hundred and twenty-five feet (125l thence southerly parallel with Hill St. sixty feet GO feetj thence westerly parallel with Push street one hundred and twenty five feet to the place of beginning. fronting sixty feet CG0 feet) by l25 feet in depth being the same premises conveyed by deed dated July bsh, ISS3, by N. F. Stlter and others to Isalslaa A. Eddy, wife of j.. W, Eddy, re- corded in Buok l, Page 5I4 0f Dseds to Real Estate Records Uf Gila County, A. T.
 Public Notice is hereby given that on MaIl- day the l4th day of June A. D. ISSG, at o'clock D. rn. of that day at Public Auction at Globe, A. T, in front nf the SheriH's office, will sell all the right, title and intereat of the said Defendants, in and to said described property to the highest and best bidder to satisfy said execution and all costa
 E, F. PASCOE, Sheriff,
 may22-4t Gila County, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22
SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of thc Secund Judicial District of the Territory uf Arizona, in and for tue County of Gila, dated the 2nd day ut April 1886, in @ certain action wherein b. |. Lacey recovered jGdgIlant against John Fl. Eaton for the sum of six hundred and seventy five dollars and interest thereon al the rate Of three per cant per month from the 7th day oI October 1885, and oustB amounting to the sum of SS2 10, have levied upon the interest of the said Defendant John H. Eaten, in and ta the following described property situated and being in the town of GloLe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona, tO-witi
 That certain iJt, piece or parcel nf land, be- tug the uOrtherly portion or agsIt of Block No. Ct m said town of Glots according tn the off oial map thereof together with the improve ments and buildings thereon, being She same property known as tho Eddy property, and in charge of W. H. Cook
 Public Notice is hereby given that on Mon day the l4th day of June lSSG, at 10 o'clock 3. I1. on that day, I will sell at public auction in front cf the Sheriff's uffice in Globe, in said GilA County, all the right, title and iuteresg uf the said Defendant slUlfb II. Eaton, subject to sale under the proceedings, judgment and execution herein, in and tG said premises, tO the highest and best bidder to satisfy said ex- ecutiun and costs. E. Y, PASCOE,
 fnay22.4w Sheriff If Gila Co,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

Three thousand men belonging to the London volunteers and one hund- red officers of the same have offered to join any army put in the field by Ulster in the rebellion against Iri9h home rule. The volunteers it IS stated offer to equip themselves, and to fight in Listers cause without pay or reward so long as their services may be needed British Orangemen are called upon to hold mass meetings in London May 17th, under the auspices of the Premier club for the purpose of inaugurating league for the protec- tion of the unity of the empire. The meeting will be devoted to efFecting preliminary organization adopting title and agreeing upon objects to which the mission organization is to be devoted. Catholics as well as Pro- testant loyalists are invited to join. One of the purposes of the league will be, it is declared, to secure the enroll ment of men accustomed to service.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

EDIs. nEENFEE'S Kidney Remedy Ne. pAsrefseHnl, cuYrsali kinds of Kidneyand Blsd,lef tasnplkints ssonoffhnaa tlset LeueolTisaa sto For saia hy all druRriss M bottle six hutkles for s5
 ARs. kK4NTgEsM DN4detfen Eftfaaro the beat aHag oheanest ksYSrEPNfA and RFEg@fS cure VI tae MsFkct FnF aala hy si Nriesiats alayl y
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

pNrea&eh iH uftnkkag Intoxicating ilNE0rS, tbe qiial fluid passing uhohsetyed In the ariae and
 ang other diseases tat lend so insanity aud death
 E3Y. MtNEtfs. who fs regslar physician, gfaddatc Of tha University of pennsgvAna VIII agree t0 forfeit &S00. for ease ef this knd tbe Vital Restorative WEE. MNKTIE tYeits aIf private diseases success fully without mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough examination and advice, Including andy sis Of urine s5 O. Price pi VtFa REsr0gAfyE sI 30 bottle, or four times Che quantity, Sh. sent to any aadFesS upon receipt of price, C. o, D. secure from ohsersation. and a private name f desired by c0, asIa. Send faF iiss of questions aaa pamphlet
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

Henry w. Jaehen, alderman of the 5th district of New York City, has been found guilty of selling his vote and influence in favor of Jake Sharp's Broadway Railroad syndicate for $20,- 000 Jaehen is now in the Tombs awaiting sentence. There are other aldermen beside Jaeheu on the anxious stool who are shaking in their shoes for feac of having their heads shaved and berug adjudged to wear peuiten- tiary regulation suits.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22
Masonic.
pr. MIN T IF
 (THE srEcIALrsr) No. If, HcarHy st., san Francisco, Cal Treats all Chronic, Special and Private Diseases with Wonderful Success.
The tareat English Remeay.

kis 4 NEVER FALLING CURE Afor Nervoiis Debility, Sem tlDal Weakness Exhausted ' Vitality, gperrnatorHhaa, HOST 1HsNMGOD. In Ispoteney, Paralysis, Prasta
 totfilba, and all the terri iible effects ef Self abuge, ly0athful follies aud excess In mAtirer years, such as sLoss of Memory. lsassieude, Nocturnal Emission, aver sRien Co society, DlmpeHs of Yision, Noises iii the Head
 N.. d. is4 s.as Naa4 Na... .....
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

The papers of to-day contradict the statements of yesterday in regard to ex-President Artbur's health One day he is said to be on the verge of the grave and the next, although not exactly wasing fat he is said to show no evidence oC packing his duds for a
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22
'can't see Now lt can.n

Among the I60 kinds Of Cloth Bound Dollar Volumes given away by the RochestertN. Y } AMERICAN RURAL HoNE for every $i sub scriptiou to that Great page, As col, 10 year old, weekly, which are 5x7 inches, from 300 to 800 pages, are these;
 law without tawyers Farm & Stoektreeders Guide Family Gyenpsdia DaniesOu's Mod Counselor. Farm GyeinpediA Five years before the Mags World OSci0Roaa UulyeFsas Hist al Nations Pep History Civil War Boys UniyerAal Pastimss
 teoth alssl
 One book and paper one year, post. paid Si l5! Reference; Hon. c. H. PARSONS, Mayor Rochester. Sample copies, %. Ad. Gress, RURAL HoNE Co.,, Limited, Box 226, Rochester, N. Y. may22s5ts1em
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS;
Ten Dollars Reward.

Thu above reward ia hereby offered by the undersigned for the return nf a rcd suan horse mane and tail red, eight years old, branded and vented A. x, connected on left side; ll hands high left eye smaller than the right one, scar on the wethers. Strayed or stolen April 10th, CHARLES POWERS.
 Globe, X. T., May 22, lsS6.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
moMrLLEN SILVER MINING COMPANY

Location of principal place of business, San FranciscG, California; location of works Nc. Millen, Gila County, Arizona Territory.
 NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the following described Stock, on account of As. sesarnent tNo. e. levied on the Sch day oi April. 1896, the several amounts sat opposite the names of the respective Shareholders,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22
sAMPLE BoTTLE FREE,

Wl basant Co ans one atying hy letter. stating syp- toms sex and aae. ries s0cfecy in segAd to a b9si ness tfansActi0na.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

There are sections of the United States where cyclones prevail which should be set apart as penal colonies for Anarchists, fof the reason that during the prevalence of storms their minds would be diverted from mur- fer to their own safety.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

And in accordance with law, and an order bf the Board of Directors, made on the ath day of April 1886, so many shares of each will be sold at public Anetica, 1t the office Of tho Company, BPS, Montgontery street. Room p, San Francisco, Cal, on T c IGSllAY Y, the 8tb daY of June, 1Ss6, at the hour of o'clock p m, of said tlay, to pay said De, bnquent Assessment thereon, fogether with costs of adverthiiiig and expenses of the sale.
 . N0RIIIO. Secretary.
 0ssics No BPS Montgomery sti4et r0o1a al San Francisco. t3al my22w3
Arizona silver belt., 1886-05-22

passage with Charon over the river Styx, and therefore we would advise the nation not to mourn until called upon Go subscribe for the erection of another monument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
TARIFF EXTORTlON.

There is one sentence in the presidents
message which will attract the attention of
the Minnesota farmers 1t is the one which
occurs in his discussion of tariff reduction,
and reads as follows: Our farmers. too.
and those engaged directly and indirectly
in supplying the products of agriculture.
see that day by day, and as often as the
daily wants of their households Tecur. they
are forced to pay excessive and needless
taxation, while their products struggle in
foreign markets with the competition of
nations which, by allowing a freer exchange
of productions than we permit, enable their
people TO sell for prices which distress the
American farmer" That is a picture so
familiar to every Northwestern farmer that
none will fail to recognize it. He knows
that the protective policy has reduced the
price of his wheat and his farm products.
He never sits down to a meal nor
stretches himself for rest on his
couch that he does not realize that
in procuring these comforts he has paid a
tax into the treasury of some manufactur-
ing or importing firm which only serves to
The president has succeeded in drawing
homely picture of the extOrtiOn of our syS-
TEN of federal taxation that will be more
fOrcible argument to the minds of Mime
sofa farmers in favor OF tariff revision than
all the elegant SOphiStrieS that the advocates
of protection can pile up from now until
doomsday. And while this subject has
been brought home so forcbly to the minds
of our farmers. it might not be amiss to re-
mind them the approaching legislature will
elect a senator who will have a voice in
framing our tariff laws for the future. And
at the same time we take the liberty to sug-
gest that it is duty the farmers of Mime
sofa owe to themselves to see that sena-
tor is elected who will be in accord with
their ideas and, who will exert his influence
in protection of their interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
THE NATIONAL PARK.

Secretary LAMAR'S suggestions in his
annual report regarding the National Park
should receive the discriminating attention
of congress. 1t will require he most
stringent legislation to preserve the attract
ivenesS of this resort. which has become not
only national. but world wide in its fame
All the natural features which now consti-
tute its attractiveness should be rigidly
maintained. and this can only be accom-
plished through the most rigid govern
mental supervision. While it is a question
whether military or civil control is best
adapted for the purpose, there is no doubt at
all that more strict supervision is necessary
i'll the future. Almost the last resort of the
noted varieties of larger game, it is in dam
ger of losing that distinction through
the depredatiOns of unauthorized hunters.
The governing officers OF the park should
be invested with complete authority for the
detection and punishment of such offenders.
In addition. the commercial spirit which
seeks to turn the park into money-making
institution under government protection,
should be curbed so far as is consistent
with the provision of comfort for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
AN IMPAIR CRITICS NJ

In his criticism of the presidents mes
sage Senator MCMILLAN does himself the
dscredit of appearing in the light of a fac
tiOus partisan. without adding a particle to
his reputation as a fairminded man or i'm
partial critic. When he says that the pres
ident straddles the tariff question he simply
exhibits his ignorance of the president S
position. There isn't anything in the
message which indicates a straddle on any
question. and so far as the tar If is concerned
language could not be formed to give clearer
or more direct expression of opinion i'll
favor of tariff revision and tariff reduction.
If Senator MCMILLAN would plant himself
as souarely in favor of tariff reform as Mr..
CLEVELAND has done. the senator would
stand better show of succeeding himself
in the senate than the present outlook pre-
SentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
New PENSION Bills.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Senator InpaIs
to-day introduced the following bills amenda-
tory of the pension laws: To increase the
pension for loss of an eye to $50 per month.
and for partial loss of sight to proportion
ate amount To increase the pension for loss
OF one hand or foot, or for total disability of
the same to 10 per month; for loss of an
al m within five inches OF, or above, the elbow
JOINT, or loss OF leg within six
inches of, or above, the knee Joint.
or total disability of the same to $40 per
mouth anu for loss OF an arm within six
lncres of the shoulder joint, or leg within
eight inches of the hip, to S45 per month
Also, providing That the pensions Of all per-
sons now on the pension rolls, and all per-
sons hereafter granted pensions BY special
act OF congress, shall commence from the
uate OF discharge from the service of the
united States; provided that the disability
was contracted in line OF duty in the Service
of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
Red Wing.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Dec. AT the meeting of the
directors of the board of trade, the president
appointed c. A. Erickson, d. Densmore, H. P.
McIntire. b. b. Herbert, Tarns Bixby as a
committee on soldiers home. l.. A. Haze Jck
and a. F. Graves were appointed Il committee
to meet with the committee of the G.. A. r. in
Minneapolis to show up Red Wings advan-
tages. o. NJ. Hall and f. b. Howe were
ADDED to the committee to locate the second
states prison. q. p. Ward, who was to have
been tried at the present term of the district
court for criminal assault on Mrs. JoSeDhine
Tolve. has secured a change OF venue to Da-
kota county, on the ground that he is not able
to secure fair trial here on account of
prejudice and i'll will towards aim. The jury
in the case OF John a. AImQuIst, of Cannon
Falls charged with arson, returned a verdict
OF not guilty alter being out twenty-five
hours. A. K Helgelien is now on trial again,
this time for arson....At the annual CON-
munication of Red Wing lodge No. 8, A. F. 81
A NJ, held last evening, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: W. NJ,
W. II. Putnam; S. w, H. A. Willard; j. W.,
George Depeabrock; secretary, c. l.. Davis;
treasurer, L. c. Smith. Installation at p.
H. on the evening of St. Johns day, Dec. p.
49, Married, at the NJ. E. parsonage, to-day,
Rev Aaron Turner officiating, Hiram A.
Rodenbaugh and Margaret A. Morley, both of
this CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
WOMEN AND TEMPERANCE.


The women who are engaged in temper
ance work in this country have manifested
wonderful zeal in the cause. and in many
instances have accomplished much good.
But, like all people who become infatuated
with one idea. they are liable now and then
to be guilty of an excessive devotion to a
cause that subjects them to ridicule. A
lamentable illustration of this was recently
furnished in the action of the Woman's
Temperance association in Missouri, in
relation to Mrs. Secretary WHITNEY's re-
ceptions. Because the wife of the naval
secretary gave social entertainment. and
set wines and brandies before her guests,
the Missouri women who are engaged in
temperance Immediately gathered them
selves into a convention and passed resolu-
tions severely condemning Mrs. WHITNEY.
This action of the temperance association
was impertinent, if not downright impu-
dent. No woman, or body of women, has
the right to establish censorship over the
households OF the land. Mrs. WHITNEY.
like every other American lady, is the
queen of her own home, and she has
the rlgnC 10 Regulate HeI uOlnCo-
tic empire according to her individ-
ual notions and sense of propriety.
The American home is a domain which
ought to be sacred from the invasion of i'm
pertinent critics. If the Missouri women
who are finding fault with Mrs. WHITNEY's
bill of fare at her social receptions do not
like her style. they are under no obligations
to either accept her hospitality or to initiate
her methods. But there is no warrant in
ethical or social codes to publicly condemn
her conduct. If the temperance women
persevere in this disposition to NEEDLE with
private domestic affairs, they will soon
place themselves beyond the pale of social
recognition, and will be looked upon as a
body of meddlesOme old grannies, deserving
the respect of nobody. and inviting the con-
tempt of all. The appeal recently issued
by the Women's National Temperance as
ISOLATION to the workingmen of the country
asking their cooperation in the temperance
work, was a noble document. capable OF
accomplishing great good. But few more
breaks like the one made by the Missouri
sisters will upset all the good work that
Miss WILLARD has been doing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
Bulgaria Absolutely Declines to Accept
Prince Nicholas, Of Mingrelia,
as Ruler.
The Liberal Unionist Leaders Hold Long
and Harmonious Conference
at London.
They Resolve to Fight Gladstone and
His Irish Policy to
the End.
Events in Ireland--The French PoIit-
1cal Cr1sis--General Foreign
Intelligence.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Dec. THE Porte has
advised the Bulgarian regency to accept
Prince Nicholas. of Mengrelia. as successor to
Prince Alexander. The reason given is that
his election is the only means to pacify Bull
garia The Porte admits that the regency
must maintain order. but" it adds, $50 long
as an opposing element exists which regards
the country's interests from a different point
OF view, the door is constantly open to event.
ualities''
SOFIA, Dec. THE Bulgarian government
has replied to the porte that Bulgaria will
never accept Prince Nicholas of Mengreia.
If the porte proposes a proper candidate the
government will consider the question of new
elections to the sobranje.
PEsTH. Dec. THE Bulgarian deputation
Of notables arrived here to-day on their way
TO Vienna, and were accorded an ovation at
the railway station by great crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-08
Events .rrIand.

DUBLIN. Dec. THE Ulster Loyalist Anti
Repeal union has sent to the Marquis # Lon
donderry, the lord lieutenant. set of resolu-
lions expressing dissatisfaction with 'the
weakness Of the Irish executive in dealing
with the defiant and shameless conspiracy to
defraud one class OF the Irish people and to
demoralize another" and assuring the gov
eminent of the unions cordial support in any
attempt to crush the conspiracy.
D. BLIN, Dec. 7.-Members of Gen. Bull
ler's staff have promised the evicted tenants
of Castle Island 10 intercede in their behalf.
Mr.. McHugh, the editor of the Sligo Cham
pion, has received summons similar to that
recently served upon Mr.. John DiiIon. Mr..
McHugh is charged with melting disorder.
At the National League meeting to-day the
lord mayor said the government might rein
troduce all the most repressive of the obsO-
lete statutes, but it could only fail in its en-
beavers with the anti-rent movement. Mr..
Healy, member Of parliament, detied the
landlords to recover against the tenants
trustees.
CORK, Dec. To-day twelve policemen
went to the farm OF the notorious Hurley and
eyicted the family. The tenants on the Skim
ner company estate inLoadonderry demand
a reduction of 40 per cent in rents, threat
ening that if the reduction is not granted
they will adopt plan of deposIting their
rents less, 40 per cent, with trustees.