davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13
TRUE EitsF0ET SF FnE BEAsm or MAN
 GUS c0FoRADo.

" AtR t'Ne 7AaRAAN tt WI " 7 70 gales q0idnunc, in a late uommunica tion to that paper most etleetually# killed tAe famous old ohief Mangus| Colorado, in April last, at Iiilstadt raach, one hundred miles southeast of Nogales, and relates the fact of las body beng placed upon alog heap and reduced to ashes, and that soGne of his charred bones were presented to !. j, Chatham, who now has them in his possession. "'IiS fearful thlpg to see tho human soul take wing, in any shape" but to be set at large, through the ribs, by the agency of @ Winchester rifle, in tho hands of young Hilstadt, the body of the victim reduced to ashes and his charred bones m the possession Of j. J. Chath. am, is doubly fearful, and sufficient in itself to banish even a glimpse Of fu- ture happiness.
 Such, however, was not the fate of that famous old chief, Mangus Golora- do, He was not shot byR Winehester rifle. When Mangus Colorado was killed, such an effective weapon as the Winchester was not in vogue, and It may be that young Hilstadt was also not invented. Consequently the bones now in the possession of Chatham, in- stead of being those of old Mangus Colorado, must be those of "a pauper whom nobody owns
 Mangus Colorado was murdered, through tho agency of General G. k, West, twenty,threo years ago, at Apa- che Taioe, now in Grant county, New Mexico, sixteen miles south of where Silver City now stands, The eireum. stance attending Colorado's death was the result of an unpleasautness, on the part of the Indians, arising from the treaehary of Lieut.. Bascom and others towards Cochise, and under the pre-. tense of a desire to heal the breach, Gen, West sent messenger to Man. gus, then at Pinos Altos, with the re- quest that he was desirous of consnm- mating treaty of peace. In obe, dience to the summon the old chief appeared, when he was at once con fronted and cursed by West and or dered to be placed in the guard house, and the guard was instructed that if hestirred during the night to kill him. The old chief, being informed ot the purport of the order, was extremely quiet until bot iron was thrust through a small opening in tho guard house, against his hip, which caused him to jump to his fact, thus aiiording the preteyt of giving effect to the or der. He was instantly shot and killed, and 10 add to the barbarisrn of the decd, his head was severed from tbe body and throwu into the sink of q water closet, It was afterwards re- covered and the skull reported sent to the Smithsonian Institute at Wash ington.
 Gen. West was an officer of the Cal ifornia column, subsequently, a carpet bagger U. & Senator from Louisiana, and later, by appointment, Cominis- sioner of the District of Columbia. Mangus Colorado vas a relative oi Cochise--a brother-in in-law, we are told, His death was avenged by the murder of many white persons, whose deaths are chargable to the treachery of West, nzzs4.uss-za=-zsasazsas=.---aa
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13
nsnorRA1Ic nErErrIoN

In our last, we referred to the polit- ical avalanche, in tue 9th congress,on- al district of kontucky which, for a time, rendered it doubtful whether Carlisle, the Democratic candidate, or his opponent Phoebe, the labor candi- date, was elected, The cloSencss of the vote was a matter of surprise The majority for Carlisle in 1881 was 5,732 over hiS Republican opponent and this year 1t has been reduced to 96S, with nothing to indicate a change until the ballots were counted, when 1t became apparent to Carlisle s friends that their candidate had been handi- capped for some unexplained reason, and although it is now known that Carlisle is elected, the excitement over the close vote has not abated,
 The question now IS what wrought the change? Some charge it upon the policy of the Administration, others to the apathy of the Democrats, but the real cause of the change of S,164 from Carlisle to the opposition is the result of Carhsle's free trade opinions, which, in the last election, was eombatted by the Knights of Labor, who are protee- tioaistS and are not allied to either of the two great political parties, but move with combined force against ob. jectionable candidates. Thosbe, op- ponent of Carlisle, is member of the Knights of Labor who in their Co., tober convention, at Richmond, Va., enunciated principles which were given effect in Carlisle's district, in Kentucky and Morrison's, in Illinois, Nov. Ed, for the first time, that "arti- eles manufactured by the hands of American labor arc worthy of protec- tion from foreign competition, T and as Mr. Powderly stated to the eonyen- tion, "the hand whose skill leads value to the article should be protected, and we have determined to protect our labor independent of politicians or political partles."
 Mr. Carlisle's explanation of the pauCity of his vote IS not convincing that It was not due to the influence oi the Knights ot Labor, but to the fact that his political friends attached lit, tie importance to the opposition and for that reason r,laxed thelr efforts in his behalf In this, Mir. Carlisle's the. ory that because of "little importance attached to the opposition" the sur, prising result followed, convinces nc one, but is conceived and put forth by Carlisle as the only one which will lead his followers to believe that the result is from local causes, likely to be overcome at a future election. It is our belief that the Knights of Labor even though their candidate was moi elected, have achieved q victory and that those who declined to vote were lukewarm or haltlng between two oplnlons. At another election, iu Kentucky, as elsewhere, two years hence. Carlisle's theory will either bt established or exploded, One thing i. however. certain, that tariff principles have taken deeper root in the mind. of voters than heretofore.
 William R. Morrison, of Illinois was defeated by protectionists under the lead of Jarrett, the tin-plate ennis saty, and other Pennsylyanians, whc represented Morrison as fayoring { reduction of the tariff, thus carrying the labor vote for his opponent Baker
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13


 The political changes that have taken place tt the late State elections. are indeed significant. The respeeta- bIe Democratic working majority m the Federal House Of Representatives has been reduced 10 mere raueity vote. The Democratic vote in the House, at the session Of tbe i9th Con. gress, was l8i and that of tIle Repub. licans was i3Q, and now t is elaimed that the normal Democratic majority will ba Il or possibly i2 This. however, may prove a mistake, hut we fear the Democratic loss in tbe House is correctly stated Fhe senate will remain Republican, it is said, " two majority. Taking into consideration the general disappointment Of the pe mocracy in regard to tho action gf their President, t is not surprising that tba rank and file Of tho party should have shown apathy in tbe result of the late contest The only wonder is that tbe Republicans should not now control both branclifs of Cou- gress.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

Gen. Crook and his partisan friends, 1 t seems, have not relaxed their efforts to detrast frem the well earned fame of Gen, Nelson A. Miles
 A special from Washington 10 the l N. Y. World says Apparently Gen. ] Niles could have done no rore serious ! injury to his standing than he has
 done by being successful Niles re-
 port has been misrepreseuted by the Was Department people and lts pub 1 lication suppressed but the climax Of his ill treatment is disclosed ip the ! fact that General prum recently re- ] fused Miles thlty days leave from Ehis post in order tq visit . flick child ! This fact has been brought out in 4
 recent letter to gentleman here by
 an army officer, who $ familiar with 1 the fact. This letter.wyiter says:
 The only thing left for the War De- partment people to do now is 10 have General Miles tried by court-martial
 for his presumption in doing what General Crook, the friend of the War l Department army ring, failed to do.'
 NJ matter what may ba the opinion 1 in Washington as to Milss achieve
 ment, the people oF Arizona and New
 Mexico, who arc best able to jadge, l gladly accord that need of praise to which he is deseryedly entitled in 1 having subjugated tho murderous ! Chiricahpas and forever ended the In | dian troubles in the soutawest
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

The result of the vote in Virginia renders t plain that the Knights oi Labor will prove q power in tie Pres idential contest of 1888. It is also apparent, in other States, that it's in fuence as an organization, has been felt as against the Democratic party in the elections of the current month. Virginia, it is claimed, has given a Republican majority of I5,000. We can not, at the present writing, dis pute the figures, but feel warranted in saying that it was not tho principles advocated by the Repuhhcan party that reyolptionized the State, and az though, at tms distance, seeing through a glass darkly, we feel that it was the Knights of Labor, who, 10 accomplish a purpose, wrought the change.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13
PRKslDExrIAL I.TrrY.

The Administration (the gentleman who presides over the veto depart. fnent and runs the anti-branch of ths silver question: has proclaimed No tember 25th "as day of thanksgiv- ing for manifold blessings", and par ticularly asks that grateful hearts oi those who have been shielded from earthquake, flood and storm, be turned in sympathy and kindness for those who have suffered from Ills visitation (rough on the Deity. Grover prac- ticss what he now enYokes, in this re- quest, of the people of the United States, excepting prayer. When the news of the ealamitous Charleston earthquake reached him, while tears "bedoozled' his eyes, his sympathetic heart went down into his brooches pocket and generously allowed his digits to grasp thirty dollars in green backs, as a sop to those who had been bereft of relatives and homes. That liberality, upon his part, is doubtless why, in hls proclamation, he says, Let us also in the midst of our thanks giving remember the poor and needy with cheerful gifts and aims, so that 
 our service may, by deeds of charity, be made acceptable in the sight of the gold bugs of Wall street (nam- mons of unrighteousness) to whom, as in duty bound, we will ever pray that our good deeds may forever twinkle in the arch above.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

The Wilcox Stockman captured about all the offices tbat it convenient ly could J M Bracewell, editor and proprietor, was elected 5y a hattering vote to represent Coehise county in the lower house of tho legiAature, and D. Hunsaclier, his worthy assistant was chosen for tho responsible office Of Justice of the Peace. We cougratu- late them and their constituents.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

The people of Apache county are re- joicing over the success of the "Peo- ples Ticket" that was gotten upto de. feat ring rule and redeem the county from the stigma brought upon it by corrupt officials, The entire tick ct, with the exception of candidate for the Assembly, was elected
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

Twelve seizures of oleomargarine were made in St Louis, by Internal Revenue officers, under tho low that went into effect November ist The officials seooped down upon dealers tbe very first day, almost before the office boys had swept out and opened up for business
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

The Star has been kicking vigorous ly because of tue appointment of z. E, Daley as Register Of the U S. Land office, at Tucson, whom it accuses 0i being a bitter partisan Republican, and also of having q snirched record. Hughes now discovers that the ap- pcintment of Daley was secured through the personal influence of Gov, ernor zulicki If we remember cor. roctly, Zulick was the name of the gentleman who slandered people oi Arizona, in his proclamation issued Dec 23d, 1885, warning cihzens against acts of violence toward In. dians, and also telegraphed to Wash ington for more troops to protect the governments wards from the lawles: whites.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

Politics in the Territories are not un- like Sally Brass servant girls lemon ade, lemon peel and water" unless you make believe a good 1eal No vote in National affairs have tbese Atlases who carry aworld ot politics oal their shoulders
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

Things are moi altogether lovely n the South for Cleveland, because qf the conduct ot his wife who is supposed 10 reflect the opirious of her husband, Her refusal 10 visit Richmond Firgi- ma, for fear she would meet Miss Da- wis, who was then the guest of Cover nor Lee, has given further proof that that was her eaSou for her recent ac- tion while on | train to Boston, on which Miss Davis was q passenger. She remained n Her scat sufficient length of time, after their arrival in Boston, to allow Mas Davis to reach her hotel, ia order to avoid meeting her upon aligbting from the ear, Southern people have marked the af, front and are disposed to apply t to themselves, and they new say that | sho should conclude to make a trip South with her husband, their reeep- ton would De colder than ! visit 70 Greenland
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

Governor q NJ XHliek not satisfied that President Glevelana's s call to "as- semble ut the usuai places of worship Nov 25th would he responded to, adds his potent published request 10 assemble ana sing 0ia Hundred and 'Coriuth and China and Near and time the sweet pulse as t floats the rafters among Guliek is nothing fl not plous an1 cheeky.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13
TERMS CASH
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby makes known that she is the tlorteagee os < ceftair house and l0t Gn Mesquite Street, n biocE MO ai tiie of record iri ths office of deeds m af;d for the Eaunty0f tfila, aud Territory of Arizona, and adyeftised fir eale as fpblie yenshss, oli A1oll- dtY tho 25th instant by the PR]siie tSflain- istfatar. M the property of FslfS 2. K4iDx. aaeea8a shs therefsre. is ts fNrthef ap prizg al peiseiss that said nortgage < atiN ftssa tisfise ssgl tisat NH eplogct spid iien
 CBR fsI.s X s
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

Through an elror n tho aeciion tickets, in Pima county 9Ilerk of the County Court Mas voted for whereas tho Governor s proclamation called f3r the election of gloulty Glesk The Flaw proviaes that the county clerk shall ba clark of the county court and eS-oilicio clerk of tho Board ot Super yisarS.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS !:

Carpets, OcIoths, and a Pretty Assortment Of Wall Paper will be Tn stock, coiognes and ais kinds
 Of Fancy Artlcles- stock assorted have had experience m his We compete with a and hope to ihe cordial support friends Oar toe will be ranted alterations madh w make at once h bandsomest house
 ]. MYERS e SCAElN.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

The strike of tue meat packers at the Union stock yards, Chicago, has assumed grave aspect The Cover nor considered tbe situation such as to require the presence 9t the State militia to preserve order The pack ing house companies have taken s firm stand againsl thc elght hour sys- tem and the employees, mostly Knights of Labor, appear equally detsrmlned to compel aequitscenee to their de- mand. Tue strike and outbreak Of pleuropneumonia together will work serious injury to the livestock trade of Shieago.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13
~ '''''''' 2 " z 2 2

The Tucson Star claims to have made "a strong fight consistent 6ght and a tight that wen n tbe late election. N fltb and defamation of character are construed IS strong and consistent. tben tie Star tells the truth Alter reading 2 copy of that paper during the campaign, one would conclude that there was not au honest man on the opposing ticket,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13
l..n,,nins nans aYrnnn

In the bodily mechanism when Inc liver gets cut of forder Constipation, ayspep. sia, contamination of the blood, imper. feet assimilation, arc oertaiu to ensae But 1t ia easg to prevent these eonse. quspoes, ana remove .heir cause iy 2 course cf flostetters Stomach Hittera, which stimulates the biliary organ and regulates its notion The dueet esult is . disappearance of the pains beneath the ribs and through the shoulder blade, the nausea, headaches, yellowaess of the skin, iurrad look of tae tongue, and sour odor of the breath, which characterize liver complaint Sound digestion and } regular habit of body are blessiags also occurred by She use of this celebrated re, storatire of hsaith, which imparts ! de. gree of yigor to the body which is iti best guarantee of safety from malarial epiaemics. Nerve weakness and oyof, tension are relieved by it, and 1t in. proves both appetite and sleep
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13
GENTS DEPARTMENT: T

unique sensible lot of en Fine She and Boots Cloth Shoes Bal Lace and Congress m a 9 grades qualities large assortment m heavy Aa9ed Boots VIII be sold a remarkably Low Prices p apd complete ne Mems Hats including very Fashionable Straw Hats Sesons shades heights Fine Uassiee Shirts and Fannet Underwear hweigh Underwear and the Latest Styles n Per- silk Collars Also neat Lightweight Summer Clothing, in all prices Corkerewa and gricots
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-13

ag Special inducements to rasn btyere .Gtxc As < caI teforo alltshasng elacwhcgr
 laf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

NApelAos LIcESsEs have been ,seue"
. follows By the County Clerk, during
the past three weeks:
Jos. r. John and Agues Klein.
Morris r. DeBruler aud Belle hooos'
jacob Bische and Mag. Merckley: 49,.
b. J. Kippenbrock and Nary - D'0A
Wcrmcrt. 49,
John Il. Sclf and Rebecca 4. Ne'son'
Frank voegerl and Mary Aehlsng.
Johu Dnpps and Mary Bless.nger;
John @. Msier and Malinda r. ncn.m'
John n. Beyke and Maria Q: beumer'
WIN. Bergman and Clara Millenoeck'
Enoch B. Abel and Henrietta Gui'ct'
James q Ford end sarah y. Fa'rick'
John Edens and Grace Brown.
John Skryxnecke and Josephine Guoe.
Hen. r. veuncrmsa and Anna hruese'
william y. Main and Harah 7. drsnt
Robert Myers aud Mary Cave.
lieorge w. Goodman aud Sarah Y. Hos
Henry Patton aud Fannie b. Bonner.
WIN. Rsuscher aud Sarah Tormoh'en'
Wyley Sanders and Susan Conley.
John w. Kueblsr end Mary SictvsS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

We haA good rain Tu' sdsy'
several parties from here were sum-
moned 20 attend the Wiebe '''a''
n ssowea here last Friday evening" -
the depth o. about ,wo i"ches.
NJ Ia. Knnx and WIN. R'sher return IVY.
" hom~ from Tcrre Hause. where sheS
INA been visiting. last Friday
The clock that Vas found by Henri ~
lTor,nohIen. last week proved 20 % 49,
property OF Miss Dillon, school 's.c .aas
= Huntin gburg. II still remains ~,
,ery who committed the THEFT
M. Charles Week. Of hnnt.ngou' !.
arrested M. Wiebe, on -usp'''S1 ".,s.
6r,na thraugh Mr.. Longs school uo. w.
s.1 nu,iiux powder 10 the stove -.
~sek liz was tried Monday, leior
Souire Berger. o. Hnutinxnurx. ous va
ss,-ssei. q nothing could be prove
against him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

rror,o e woman's domain. ana sne -
.s.,"a - evervthing that ian be adueu
s".'...- . 49, mnch annoyance and haro
,shor There arc many convenience
! h;ch n brought in use. are inexpehs'ss.
"a iii materially tighten the onrnen
"a Thor of The housewife. Promi"en'
~. $50. ,hese convenicuces u the Napa-
..s . porcelain Churn. which u meet
~. ,s;,h snch remarkable sale and sue
49, wherever introduced. Who ever
80. 80 ,hese churns will need 10 expians-
49,, ~ The reasous for the great deman"
lrh;s churu Il sold solely on hs h's'ns'
"a "a do this knowing that wne'srs'
} n goes Il will make clean RECORD ~
lc,,iow;nv are Z few Of the many susan
RACES conceded 10 the Porcelain .nu'.
- -, Who have used them, Viz is''
.,y..s q wing to labor. I'd, II - 90 con
. s,rrcted that il absolutely can not ic.s
Az "a The quality Of the butter; the ins.u
= s.,,s hein0 such IS not to inJufe ~
e lain n the butter. 4th, The quanu.
lsIs.s The butter; the construction o. ~
q d.sher being such A. 10 subject Al .! !"
I.,-e.m 10 An equal amount Of aghano'
,ai c.us;rv the butter 10 come very esen'
Thereby producing more butter rom
l.,;..r amount OF cream than any otn'
=. lchnrn can. 5lh, the ease Q, reIno. -,
MI ,hs hutter and washing the churn. !,
entire top Of the churn y open ~nen :
"a cover Is taken of. thus giving Ao"n" \
access for removing the butter, A. -
~ 4 required to thoroughly cleanse !.
chnrn i 10 put in some hot wafer :,
Of 1--WE the crank few turns. ~ "pPs'
snee. Il would Be an ornament - :
Il. room 10 the house. IN =,
To responsible parties We Will \, q
~ c:'urn on ten days. trial For SAFE
Friedmsu. Scheirich 3 Co., Har"w
,or store. corner I'd and Jackson Sts.' y
In deros. Jasper. Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Great excitement hss been caused -
ne virini,y 81 Paris. Tex. ~ to r.
MAJ. ble recovery of Mr.. }. +. C"rley'
!" u. mss 40 helpless he could not turn
\. RAJ. a. raise his head; everybody
ia ~ wss diving ~ Consumption. =
,r;s, hottie Of DR. Kings New Discovery
was sent hi,n. Finding relief: ne nousn
! large bottle and box Of Pr ma
New Life PILE: BY the time ne nsn -
IAN two boxes Of Pills and two oo't'e
n the Discovery. he was well ana ~
gained IL Ilesh thirty-six pounds. Ir'a
Bost,cs Of this Great Discovery TOT 20"
sump,ion free Il Mehringer Bros. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

DeAR sra: Having tried your White
Wine Of Tar Syrup. ] believe y 20 oe :"
excellent smedici"e. asd can consc'e"'
tiously recommend tito others
Respectfully YOURS
Rev. VIZ. STEVENSON.
- Kingsville, No.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

Tur Brsr sALvE In the world for Cuts
nruises. sores. Ulcers. Salt kheum, re-
YER sorea. letter, Chapped Hands. mi
blains. Corns, and al Skin Erupuons'
and positively cures piles, or no pay g,
ouired. II Il guaranteed 70 give pcrsecl
SATISFACTION. or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale BY Mehr'nge'
Bros. Jasper.
Nov. 9th. 0b.--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

pysso~AL john L. Breiz, Esq., - y
p.,s.sburg this week prosecuting vio'
istors Of the law IN Circuit court.
Hon. q. A Trippet was called 70 fik'
.onrsv this week to preside rs Judge y
re Circuit Court, In an important sr's
here the venue 80 changed IRON
Judre WelbOrn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

~ trying again and keeping ~ cI ,h,s
aee many things seemingly scp" s'sss
nav ~ attained. Hundreds o. noPs'Gss
"ssss u kidney and Liver Comp.ns.
have Been cured BY Electric Bitsers' s.ss'
svsrvt thing else had been tried - vain 49,.
a. don't think there Il no cure Ior Wv,
q" y" 80 Electric Bittcrs. There = q 6
49, ~ safe. 80 pure, and 90 per'cscsl
. pi"d PuriGer. Electric Bitters ~
cure Dyspepsia, Diabetes ana a.. = =
n,.s...s ~ the Eidneys. Invaluable 7.
sesctions Of STOMACH and Liver, 3D.
overcome I'll Urissry Difficulties. 1.'.e.
Bottles only 50 CO. ~ MehrinFer Bro
Druggists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

orCook stoves. heating Stoves nrr
clsy aues. Are brick. CRATES with senoers
completed. jamh CRATES, the boss nu ;....
eve force pump. ehain pumps, guuss'"t
and snous,ns. ~ % be had - I.
Spayd's, Jasper. ="
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

.,nrxr.-M Mr.. Moses Davis, brake
- lie railroad. aud quite favor
S s.s IN jasper, Inst two fingers from ~
~ ~, hand while coupling cars at HUI
.;ayburs last Friday. They were GU
Lean 81 b. the bumpers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

BARcArxs.- Ny customers. who nave
heen furnished bargains BY me al sun
mer. aud al Others who want genu'ns
cod goods At low prices, are respect
E,,Iv informed that have laid 70
y 80 stock Of Fall aud Winter eoons
which 81 reason Of the l.teness o. - q
...snn Iobiained remarkably cheap, an
viii i've customers better bargalns y
s.s",e goods than ever BEFORE or sna
'"e' -. - JosEPH BUcHARr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-11-19

THArKsGrvrxc rURKEYs--.Mr. Henry
viii have fine dressed ,nr'
Vows a his market stall next luesday
for sale Tor Thanksgiving.