davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26
TEWRrroRHAn TortCS.



The assessment goll Of Graham.
county this year foots un Sltls0,000.
ala increase of $50 0oe over last year
l.ieut. Maxou bought thirty seven
horses in Phoenix last week, for The
q. s, cavalry The average price paid
was 500.
The silver King Company has de-
clared its regular monthly dividend Of
rs cents a share, aggregatiug S25,0o0.
Total Of dividends paid this year,
$4,000.
Rumors to The effect that an English
company has offered a large amount
81 money FOR the Reymert properties
Is current upon The street. and from
what we have ascertained we believe
there is some ground for the rumors
Florence Enterprise.
NJ. c, Dalton, formerly d conductor
on the s. r. railroad Is missing. He
left Benson a month ago, with pack
animal and supplies for fifteen days,
to 40 into the Rineon mountains II
is feared he has been killed by In
dians.
NJ y = pvor ubo eorneatsd
,,i,l M M,,ng,o,l, A;s{n1 oa,nan !,
- this oonntz M boen annointed
Trp;,as s,atas ,narsbal I'M Tfiab RI
is brother.in.law 0f Mr.. Geo, i.
Meek, ofthe Enterprise force, aud a
prominent member of the Michigan
Democracy Florence Enterprise.
The c;t;,on. alo,y M s,n p, aro Il
tbo vic;nitv q Dnalsgg;lIo ana A,oss
I'M. bava o,r.nigod ! ca,o,,o,,, =
boma anayas Tbc con,,.nv 4 oora.
pnsed OF &Se single men and contains
about % me,s ners. The organization
should be kept 80 till the Iadian
troubles have been ssttled. Florence
Enterprise.
n !. sgta tsot ~. o,,,nrs or ,hs
E,ora,,.,,..b ,,;na od;,inina ~ Tr
M, ,,.,,,. ,,o.aaat,s7 ,s.,.,, t,at ,,.o,i,
erty and taken out 4 large quantity 81
Irish oro, which has been determined
hy survey. and suit brought ia tbe
United States court for $500 900.
u ,1 a., -,
NJ, '.I' t, .',i +'2.,s v.,.. ~
1a's ~ s'1'.1, ',As Y.
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M. M, s,,s ,.,.a,,,.,o I'M, oa.,ia
men are iubilant over the outlook. y,
| Hoof & Horu.
,r t,t uv,,... a.. .,,.....,,s .,..s.
&c ~. t,..;ae MAJ e - 4 -,
,.,,,taa IL. baaa ,,.s,asJ sls anna,
| M f;,vnrr,,,.snt rar M lostrnrt;on !
1 MI ngonarty Il l}ra.cott III tba mib
| tor, sor,o XII yoars MA urs wb;t,
i nov a. wast;ngton ,,yassing, ba
.l.;a.s s,,, P;,or Xa,vs
|
/ Arizona az present. u shspploi
weekly close "a Inc he'shpefnooo 2
i INfee iIl8uSaHQ Dehu 0I bGet GaLt8@ Y
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

just now the members Of Pima
county bar are earnestly soliciting
Grover Cleveland to appoint Ben
Goodrich Chief Justice Of Arizona.
After C!eyeland's disregard IF the
plank Of the D6frocratie platform giy-
ing to citizens Of the Territories the
preference Of filing all vacancies in
Federal Offices and then gong square.
ly back on the pledge upon which he
was elected, does not show q very high
standard Of independence in the peti-
TONERS for Goodrich 10 again ask for
ful6Ilment Of the pledge guaranteed
by the Democratic National Canyen-
tiou.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

A strong effort IS being made to
have the Treasury Departmentrcverse
its ruling in relation to duty on year
ling heifers being imported from Mex
leo. a petition numerously signed
has been sent To Washington in rela-
ton to the matter. Stockmen are
unanimous in saying that they never
knew Of heifers being imported for
any other than breeding purposes In
fact, in the range country none are
ever purchased for any other purpose.
Besides, there are cases Of heifers pro,
ducing at the early age of a months,
and cases Of bealing al 16 and as
months are frequent II u manifest
" absurd and UNJUST to charge duty
upon yearling heifers, and if the de-
partment Is governed BY common
sense, il viii promptly reverse its rul-
ing. international lave Stock Jour
nal
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

There Is now d Bin before Congress
for the purpose Of placing the Meteo-
rological and Signal Service under
the management Of d civilian board of
dirsetore
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

The Eastern trunk lines haye made
d rate og SS7 SO irom New York 70
san Francisco and return, daring the
enuampment u The q Al n in Au-
.trust
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Jay Gould Il still prosecuting per-
sons who participated in the late
strike on the Missouri Pacific system,
Twenty .threo arrests were made at
Parsons, Kansas, last week.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

1t is SAID there il no foundation for
the report, telegraphed from Hack
berry, Of a threatened Outbreak Of the
Hualapai Indians.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

Hon David Davis, Of Illinois, has
been pronounced beyond recovery 6y
his physicians
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26

assorted haze had years q experience this
We compete with all and we hope TO
cordial support friends Our store viii be reTanted
ana alterations made that viii make at once The hahdomes house
i. MYERS * SCHElN.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS:

Carpets, ocEoths, and a Pretty Assortment Of Wall
Paper will be in Stock, coiognes and all kinds
of Fancy Articles
Arizona silver belt., 1886-06-26
GENTS DEPARTMENT.. !.

Mr. scen has selected unique Of Mems Fine Shoes
top Shoes in Bal Lace and Congress in all coors,
grades qualities large Of heavy Naled
Boots viii be sold At remarkably Low Prices full and complete
including Fashionable Straw Hats; stetsons
an heights Fine Cashmere Shirts and Flannel
Underwear Light weight Underwear and the Latest Styles IN Fer
Shirts silk Collars Also very neat lightweight
summer Clothing in ali prices Corkscrews and Treos
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
PEN SKETCHES
or Encampment So. 2, Union Veteran Legion,
Philadelphia, Pa.
DANIEL CALDWELL.

To THE EDITOR: The subject was one Of
that brave host Of young men who by strict
attention to duty in the quiet OF camp or the
storm Of battle, in the skirmish. on the march,
or in carrying out an order Of q forl0rn hope
when mans courage was put 70 the soverest
test, rose from the ranks to a commissioned
officer. True. in his terrific charges for the
restoration of the Union, he was not in COM
mand Of corps. division, brigade. or even
regiment. but he deserves the title of " hero as
much as any epauletted General who ever won
success or a name in the history Of that terrible
conflict. The history of tie Army Of the Pot0-
mac can mover be fully written except linked
with personal records such as are in the regis
tiers of the Union Veteran Legion Of those men
whose membership show only actual service on
land and sea in the late war. In a special order
issued from the headquarters of the Army of
the Potomac Comrade Caldwell was commended
for bravery.
Let us glance briefly and preserve in print
the war record Of one whose sketch viii form a
bright page in the Nations history and an ex-
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
heir AdjutAnts and qunrterma.ter. l out and for

heir Adjutants and Quartermasters al out and for
ward 20 this office promptly on the SOth OF this
month their reports for the second quarter, in
closing the required amount OF per capita tax.
Any neglect your part will cause delay at these
Headquarters IN consolidating reports TO Ma
tional Headquarters and I'm order that Ohio may
take the lead i'm prompt reporting, II behoOyes the
Post officers TO aid Department Headquarters by
their prompt compliance with these orders. In
order that our Department ay take rank at the
head with the greatest cent of gain during this
quarter, il is the desire OF the Department Com
mander that each Post provide some means where
by all dropped comrades may be reinstated before
june 80. For the purpose of rendering interesting
and valuable the history OF the Grand Army IN this
Department, each Post Commander VIII, at the
earliest practicable moment, report TO the Depart
mcnt Historian, III. u. johnson, Ashtabua, o.,
concise history of the organization and growth Of
his Post including sketch OF the comrnde or per
son in whose honor the Post was named, aud all
other matters he may deem Of importance or in
terest The Department Commander would also
urge the necessity OF each Post appointing his
torian, whose duty IL shall be TO gather all matter
pertaining 10 the Post from its organization to the
present time. including organization; when and by
whom; list of charter members; growth and pros
perity; Memorial Day ceremonies; death roll
roster OF officers each year; Post roster ETC. having
the same printed up TO date with a supplementary
report added each year In order 10 ascertain how
fully the County Commissioners of each County
have complied with the requirements of House Bill
No SIG in making the levy, IL is desired that the
Post Commander in each County ascertain through
their Commissioners 20 what extent the levy was
made, and what amount will be realized out OF said
levy and report al earliest possible moment TO these
Headquarters.
Memorial Post No. IA. of Cleveland, strongly in
dorscs by resolution, the recommendations Of the
Grand Army Pension Committee.
RHODE ISLAND
"Comrade" Pawtucket: Tower Relief Corps re-
Gently gave asplendid banquet TO Post No. II.
WEST VIRGINIA.
VIM. T. Duke, Hackers Run A meeting of SOL
diers was held at Centerville recently for the pur
pose OF organizing Post. About 30 old soldiers
were in attendance. 1t was decided 10 send for a
charter and organize the Post Immediately. There
Is every prospect that IL will have good member
ship.
WISCONSIN,
Gov. Harvey Post No. ~, gave Department
Commander Fairchld and A. A. q. Phil. Cheek a
splendid reception a few days since. Tables
spread for 100 guests, and the affair a great
success in every particular.
The National tribune., 1886-07-08

A new organization entitled the Union Vet
Grams Union has been instituted at Washing
ton, ID. &. IL admits none but those who served
at the front between April IL, 1861, and April
30, 1865, who have an honorable discharge and
a good character. Its organization is somewhat
similar to the GAR, consisting of Post, De-
partment, and National Encampment. The
FIRST body was organized the 18th Of June, 1885,
and IN entitled w. s. Hancock Post No l. De-
partment Of Potomac, and M. A. Dillon, the
originator Of the Order, elected its first Com
mander. They started with a membership of
100, most Of whom show honorable scars re-
ceiyed in battle quite a number with arms
and legs gone, while their Commander was shot
through the lungs. There has long been de-
sire for something Of this kind, and the only
thing 10 prevent 10 wss the dislike 10 break
away from the GAR. This Order however
does not conflict in any way with the GAR,
most Of its members belonging 10 both bodies
Many, however, never did join the GAR. for
various reasons, but are very enthusiastic and
active in the Veterans Union The objects
arc % better the condition Of the soldiers who
did the fighting by the enforcement Of statute
1854 and l775, and the preferment Of those who
stood shoulder 10 shoulder with each other
when the leaden hail fell thick and fast for
appointment in the Civil Service aud 10 devise
by way Of insurance or otherwise for the care
Of it's members who need assistance In a
body like this, where none are admitted but
the genuine soldier who faced death In all its
forms, we can with far better grace urge our
claim upon grateful country. and none dare
or can say, " You were not soldier" The
Union Veterans Union has a most impressive
and beautiful ritual, lectures, etc. aud any in
formation rs 10 procuring charter, etc, will be
cheerfuly given by addressing NJ. A. Dillon,
So Is street northeast, Washington, d. G. AID.
plications are now on hand from several States.
and ut an early day convention will be called
in Washington 10 organize National Encamp-
ment. To arms, 70 arms, ye brave Organize
Organize!
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
In New Quarters.

Messrs. LORD & THOMAS, of Chicago. the
well-knOwn and popular Advertising Agents
are about to move into new quarters, which
are so spacious. so elegant, and so original and
novel in their appointments that they deserva
more than passing notice.
The building, Nos. As. AZ and 49 Randolph
st., between State aud Wabash Ave, is at once
the most striking in appearance and the most
elegant in Chicago; built of sandstone 10 10 20
by IVA feet, practically fire proof, and lighted
on four sides. Three large elevators and two
spacious stairways give abundant facilities for
passengers and freight.
Messrs. LORD ~ THOMAS will occupy the en-
tire third floor giving them a superficial area
of nearly 1900 square feet. This beautifully
lighted room is unbr0ken by partitions save q
private office in one corner, thus bringing tha
entire working force of about 60 clerks into
one spacious room, certainly the largest office
OF any Advertising Agency in the country, IL
not the largest business Office of any kind ON
the continent
The various departments are so arranged
that the work passes along with almost me-
chanical regularity.
While the entire appointments are elegant
the fling department is arranged ON an entirely
new principle, which amounts TO an inportans
invention. Heretofore Advertising Agents have
filed their Newspapers in wooden pigeon holes,
which not only excluded the Light, but can zhs
and retained the dust, and thus proved nuis-
ance. The new filing department. Of Messra.
LORD 4 THOMAS is made entirely of wire
work separate compartment is made foT each
Newspaper. Magazine and Periodical In the U.
S. and Canada about 14G00 in all. The various
sections are suspended from the ceiling and
hang clear Of the floor, leaving a space undsr
each one so that the entire floor can be swept.
Space will not permit US to describe this inn
portant improvement in detail. The princi-
Piles upon which it is constructed viii be covered
by letters patent.
ing for the firm one Of the largest safes ever
built ia Chicago.
Our friends who wish to see q copy OF our
paper when in Chicago can always ind it On
file at the Agency Of MeSsEs. LORD 81 THoaaAas
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
SHERIDAN'S VETERANS.
Their Annual Reunion and Delightful Trip II
Prospect.

Their Annual Reunion and a Delightful Trip in
Prospect.
Col. Carroll D. Wright, President of the Sher-
idan's Veterans Association, has called the an
nual meeting and Reunion at Winchester, Sept.
20, 81 and %. The last excursion Of this asso-
citation was TO Winchester, but there is this
difference-the trip of 1885 was made to Win
chester, Va, while that of 1886 will be to Win
chester, n. III. The Reunion and banquet of
the coming Fall will be enjoyed among the
granite hills. in connection with the veteran
Reunions and celebration TO be held at Win
chester at that time.
On Monday evening the Goth, there will be
a delineation of the principal scenes and lead
ers of the war on both sides with the stereopti-
con and explanatory lecture; also vocal and
instrumental concert Of war songs and airs.
On Tuesday the second competition for the
Wellington trophy will come of. This trophy,
costing more than 800, was offered last year
by Col. Austin G. Wellington, 10 be shot for
annually by teams of five from those regiments
which fought 10 the Valley under Sheridan.
Tuesday afternoon the business meeting of
the association will be held, and Tuesday even
ing the oratorical and literary part of the pro-
gram will be carried out. The grafton will
be given by the President of the association,
Col. Carroll ID. Wright, and valuable papers
will be read by others.
Wednesday forenoon q novel spectacle will
be presented. liz Is expected that battalion
of the Cd II. III. n. G.. will give a battalion
drill and that the old militia will turn out
under Capt. Ansel Dickinson, with old fash
Toned music, and observe the ancient tactics
This will bring the old and the new into an
enlivening contrast. In the afternoon will
occur the banquet, with eloquent after-dinner
speakers, 10 be followed by review and dress
parade of the veterans, the battalion of militia
and the old Winchester Light Infantry in we
ancient fashion" 1t is expected that Gov. Cur
rier will be present at the banquet and review
the parade.
Wednesday evening will be devoted to big
Campfire, with all the accessories. On Monday
and Wednesday nights there will be displays Of
fireworks.
The total expense from Boston and return,
including fares, tickets to entertainment and
banquet and hotel bill, will be $3.50 to those
who order tickets before Sept. l. Information
and tickets can be procured of Secretary George
w. Powers, Boston.
The National tribune., 1886-07-08

~, HnfT lime hxsn rNa
80 FI,--- - IS,s S,, "a -
Nj iA' ~, ~ ~ - si- li Ig a "a
II for Ediutant and Cuarternnstcr's reports have
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hiei''Seta ~ h"01 r'"AuhE'
DAKOTA
Officers On Post ~ raBton. Commander I, T.
Red1elt. II Al G. II = Prince. ii n q II
Grisp.old. Chan. II 6iiliel. q M. W. i Arnold:
q NJ Rai,sFl Black Guard, JAS Grace Adj't,
= Nupi71
DELAWARE
Genera Orders No Is issued nj Wilmington june
g5 IN conraand "a n M Dunn DcpnrtnieUf Com
FnRndcr-G w KING A. "A. Gro as follows I
have the pleasure III informing YOU that on Friday
NJ, N va % ,i1e5 sg ,on.,eres ID c5.,s@s
De. They have f9ed on "Wednesday nipld in
each week ns their regular muster with TIC follow
ine gen,ed ofiieers; conmanaer, VIM. y. Hainii-
~ 49,. ~ II Az !. n ~ IA =, hn2aes - AZ !, John v;
Drhhe4. M.hinflA iIas hNNitH passed, D. y hoped
@lia ttihl eAAl AD-i ih tle department biAa
eoihpiiea WIN @enerAi Orders No 4. The auen-
tiei ~ l"ri hlt"lhf y calico y We heeoinliA
Aih %eiiefai 1INtf 70. ~ Nhil1nhl lAfaddnartcrs
DA-L- u sr lpii' june ~ tfso WIZ lpt leaucht
tiAl W. i i"i ware Their reports q tle Depart
mem 1hAl'.IiAi lsFs AZ n: Jones 81 wilmington,
Del 40 ihat iie may ~ able 10 make fuii report AZ
GU HtAt hiiNM EhcAillH nrNt. FOAt Commanders
vii canse iiiA report 20 b. forwarded % an early
Gay hiieHtion An calico 20 Circular no. j, National
nyAAauhftfrf, HhleA washington. ~ g., sept. a.
lss3 ~ r"ghrd @ me contribution q ~ cents from
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
Alec Saluee.


I<lE3HqterqHe ". u JolfFndL
Chinaman was a witness in a case before
the District Court yesterday afternoon, and
when it WAS asked him if he desired a chicken
killed upon which to make oath, Indignantly
exclaimed: Hella, no; cuss alice samee Mel
lean man"
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
Not EnactIy What m Mean,

Eostcss-I am really ashamed Of this dinner.
But our grocer had NO fresh vegetables, and so
We had 10 nse old ones
Gucst-Really. don't apologize. Indeed, /
don't think The dinner is worth Tn apology.
The National tribune., 1886-07-08

Secret, involuntary drains upon the
system promptly cured. Large book giving
PARTICULAR, 10 cents in stamps Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, G63
Main Street, Buffalo, y. Y.
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
THE " RANK AND FILE. "

This is a society organized as an Offset to tho
Loyal Legion, which only admits commissioned
officers, their eldest sons and distinguished cft-
zens. The Rank and File admits only enlisted
men and such officers as rose from the ranks and
are not members OF the Loyal Legion. 70
starts with a membership of so in San Franz
cisco. Leon Newman is Chairman and E. q.
Griffith Secretary.
The National tribune., 1886-07-08

You can whip anything out of child but
badness, or whip anything into it but good
ness
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
ENcAMPMENT NOTES.
NEW Jersey.

Among those who viii accompany she Ysss
eFan ZOuaves, Of Elizabeth, in their trip across
the continent to California are ex-Gov. Joel
Parker. ex-Congressman Henry s. Harris. Judge
Beatty, of Warren ex Speaker T. Dunn. Prose-
eutOr Wilson, City Treasurer Whelan and VII
liam Mcmahon, Of Railway. number al
other prominent men viii send IN their names
within the next three weeks The Zouaysm
VIII have receptions in 10 Western cities. The
Veteran Guard Of George III. Thomas Post, San
Francisco, are making elaborate preparations
for their arrival and have collected fund OF
several thousand dollars TO defray all expenses
during their stay.
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
GEN B4CxUs.

Owing to the bereavement which Gen. Backua
has sustained in the death Of his daughter as
has rendered his resignation as Chairman az
the General Committee ON Management e0th
National Encampment, and has asked that @
meeting DC called to act upon the same IN
accordance Herewith Secretary Bartling haa
asked the committee. TO assemble to consider
the matter. From conversation with many
members 10 is not thought that the committees
will accept the resignation. as Gen. Backus has
rendered such valuable service and ia so famils
lar with the duties of his position that at shia
time it would be great calamity 10 have him
Ieave.-SaH francisco AIta.
The National tribune., 1886-07-08
CALTFoRNrA.

The Society Of the Army Of the Potomac ham
issued the following circular 70 old soldierss
CoMRADEs; The people of California invited ouw
Old comrades, The Society of the Army of tbs Pos
tomae. 10 hold their next annual Reunion in tbs
clty OF san Francisco, and they are coming They
are coming with swelied ranks and loving cheer
tll hearts 70 the great country and people shAa
uld 80 much 20 preserve the Union and maintain
the nag. They coming too TO let California
see the representatives Of that wonderful arr,v
The organization % which had no superior or per-
maps equal on the face Of the globe or tha shocks
and disasters attending il ia the aeld and sh@
venom and treachery surrounding il by what was
known as The "COpperheads' would have driven
10 IN fragments rom recognition. 10 held it's mag
nucent organization from 3IansOn's Hin 70 Apo
matt0x, and secured the glory of surrender frora
the flower Of the rebel armies under Lee which
virtually ended the war.
The small representative Of the Army Of the Po-
tornac on this coast, the Pacific Branch - ask Won
To Join their ranks and aid with your presence youP
counsel and good Judgment 70 meet our old com
radea IN August and give them such a welcome a
we would love TO receive were we the guest and
they the host.
Our branch" IS working in harmony with sha
General Committee Of Management, e. A r. and
While they are giving their attention to the thou
SANDS coming VINO represent the great armies Of
the Union and our heroic navy during the war
Potomac IS giving its attention TO the parent or
ganiZatiOn.
We need the assistance Of every old Army OF The
POTOMAC man TO see that suitable preparations ara
made IN the various details insure their oounforA
and pleasure during their visit with rs
Every man who served east of the AIIeQanv
Mountains - eligible for membership