davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01
~gsuga On Rata

Clean, ,rt ~, ,a;,s ro,sb,, S,n. u,su
e'4safS Vs.. p,,r
Ps,ra.,,- -, s,,--l,i,,.. ,,;.,,...,
49, ..a1 81
"sS i's2,.n i'SneEsr.
80 -
Ask for 81 eilS ''hQggh On Corns, Ida
Qgick complete cure. Aard CT Esft sOSuSs
warts, bpaloE&
a : aeii--A = a.
N.elek' oep.pt,s.F cure, 81 money slsoaes
e 80 t-a,2, Ta lI H. 49, ,A'. sal
brRsg'a.'. $780, -,
fiiss f2.eheA aRts, pfa;,0Ggf, rats, rale1,
IN kats.' lsc.
TT, Pcc2ie
"praiIs, Health Renswe,r restnrss hasltk
sli gi.g,,g. c3aes 3Tpts,,sis II1rotebce, se.1.
n DaIi'i,y -
rz,srs,, an P.f,s
-.-x
.+ss sa4ss'' S9', Srsll.s, slatshoss, seaes,
l,.ss iai4S 5'tls' Is pf.a.sla' tAslaoa-
''' '''a' M 80 ! '-"'st'' II
a-otleTs'
II yDu are falling, broken, worn ont and
netvoas, t,se "Wells Heath Remover" 81.
Druggists.
nc Frea@Eser'
Il you ase lngi22s your, gTig On HE tn
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01

California flour a. Van waseneh )
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01

John NJ Jones having On Sunday
last passed the 45tL mile stoHe il the
journey Of life Airs. JpaaS III c:a.
memoration Of the event cooked 4
turkey, which with cranberry sarce
cake, confactions and Crawttra Coan-
y coffee, rendered John and his gscsts
cbliyioas to fecting years aud While
time was writiaE wgmkl "a their
braws they were ab7oiptely Jelly,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01

no comb honey, but plenty Of Cal
ifornia canned honey and maple syrup
at Vans.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01

j. w. futile, wno, evidently, has
gone by tue name OIL. M shcFman,
was arrested on Saturday last for
having forged tie rune bf Gcorga
Frazier e NO cheet5, 0fs vas or
Mrs. R. Gil for so and the ether on
q sudan fgr ~, upon whieh 10 oh-
tainea the money Re was giycn a
preliminary hearing ana committed
70 await The action Of the grand jury.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01

Van Wascncu does not keep bar
gain counter, hut viii guarantee you
a bargain all the sanle.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01

ilse e5lgtine ntoratian 81 5faFt y
tiie Mctrpreliian el.pFeb.
April 23liii lg tisai iiiga aad tlie
payaling II d eif ia ~ ca t!ia III
sAc apitol ol Aiaba5ai lie Following
da Nas snFlf political aa saea
dcnioa gatioHs shtl he liseoguse.
aaneel rathef tiea caeoufaged.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01
s. -. !. FslTIAE -.

Sgt ia assst % a3 alsisas NJ lsfar RI gsyaye
baals, Yex a9aass * g3sey Ia rteafa al ati-
h6ta ttensa~ i8nE.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01

MFeFs 4 sehein's FIRE proof build.
ING for sale.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1886-05-01

tall al Vans and see tho new lot Of
Mopssrfat fruit Juice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Ppr@OfnNI.

DR.. Heinrich Kruse, for many years
editor of the Cologne Gazette, has cele-
brated his SEVENTEEN birthday anniver-
sary. lie has for a year past been liy-
ing in rural retirement, devoting him
self to political and dramatic writing,
in which he has hitherto been eminent
ly successful. lie was once the tutor
in England-Of the two elder sons OF
the late Earl of Shaftesbury, and has
ever since been n warm friend and great
admirer Of England and English insti-
tutions.
The editor of the New amsterdam
Gd-eHe, of New York, has received
the following information concerning
Pope Leo's health from a trustworthy
source " The Pope suffers from an
affection Of the kidneys. DR.. Merger,
from Amsterdam, specialist, who has
been called to Rome to be consulted on
the health of the Pope, has visited him,
and after q thorough examination has
stated that no serious symptoms are
perceiyable, but that tranquility is
necessary to prolOng his life."
Writing from Paris correspondent
relates the following curious story
Two French women entered into
contest to determine which Of them
could talk fastest. A common friend
was appointed umpire. and the sum Of
1000 francs was to go to the victor.
For three hours they read from Eugene
Sues FeuilletoD, and during that time
the victor succeeded in pronouncing
1861 words. Her adversary came
out in bad second with 203,j
words"
William j.. Florence, the actor, is
now playing in st. Louis, and his pres
ence in that city recalls to the Globe
Democrat that he was anxious a few
years ago to enter the diplomatic SER
vice and was cordially endorsed by
men of both political parties for the
Turkish mission. President Arthur,
to whom the application was made,
was greatly impressed with the strength
OF the petition, but just about that
time the attention of Mr. Florence was
attracted to new play and he con-
cluded not to go abroad for some years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
A Half-Truth.

Our Providence contemporary the
Journal, in treating the silver question,
says;
"Senator Hill wants higher prices.
That sounds well to the man who has
ANYTHING to sell. But what, precisely,
as a matter Of fact, would it amount
to? One man has ten bushels OF wheat
to sell; another has an overcoat to sell.
Now, what difference docs it make, IT
they make the exchange, whether the
wheat and the coat are called worth
ten or twenty dollars? The business
Of the world. roundly speaking. is car
ried on by exchange Of goods. The
enc question for the man who is a con-
sumer rather than producer or broker
is, How much can i get for the money
/ receiver A dollar that will buy ten
pounds of sugar is equal to a dollar
and half that will only buy ten
pounds Of sugar"
But if he went in debt for an overcoat
last year, when wheat was worth two
dollars per bushel, and has to pay this
year, when wheat is worth only dollar
per bushel, does not the Journal per-
ceive that it would take twice as many
bushels of wheat to pay for the over
coat as it would have required last
year? Well, there are hundreds Of
millions Of dollars of such debts due
now which the creditors claim the right
to pay, so to speak, in wheat at two
dollars bushel-that is to say, if the
silver dollar was worth a bushel of
wheat when the debt was contracted,
the debtor claims that he ought not to
be compelled to pay two silver dollars
for that wheat now. In a word, the
creditor classes are not willing to accept
4l21 grains Of silver, nine-tenths fine,
as dollar, whilst the debtor classes
claim that they have the right to have
such dollar received for their debts as
just the kind Of dollar they contracted
to pay.
The debtors will have their way.
Nevertheless, they cannot keep an
American silver dollar from shrinking
in value when exported to Europe.
That's an impossibility. If they could,
we would join at once the army led by
BECK, EUsTIs, VANCE, &C., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

Exciting scene I'm the Ohio House of
Delegates.
columbus telegram in the New York
Times.
Mr.. Matthews demanded the pre-
yious question, which was sustained.
The suddenness Of this move took the
Democrats completely by surprise in
fact, they were panic-stricken, and
jumped to their feet, livid with rage,
confusion, and Generalization. They
frantically called Mr.. Speaker Mr..
Speaker " but the Chair heard them
not. His face was turned toward the
Republicans, and it was noted at once
that no debate was to be permitted, that
the time for killing time by dilatory
motions had gone by, and that the bust
ness before the House namely, the
ousting of the representatives of the
Cincinnati fraud-was to be pushed to
a completion without further delay.
The Clerk, who had been thoroughly
directed as to his duty, commenced to
call the roll with most commendable
promptness, and the Democrats heayed
a sigh. Some cursed their i'll luck and
defeat, while others looked at the mat
ter in a philosophical way as a mat
ter Of course, and laughed at the
apparent demoralized condition of
their fellow-members. The Hamilton
county members were probably in
as good humor as were the Re-
publicans, as few of them person.
ally cared to remain. Mr.. Cameron's
resolution was adopted. When the re-
suit bad been announced Mr.. Cole and
other Democrats endeayored to get a
recognition from the Speaker, but he
was otherwise engaged. The main
question was put, all debate being pre-
cluded by the previous question, and
the resolution unseating the nine Demo-
cratic representatives from Hamilton
county was adopted by vote of So
yeas to A nays-Shepard Of Franklin,
and Johnston Of Huron, voting with the
Democrats.
Mr.. Brumback offered q resolution
providing that the members declared
entitled to their seats be sworn in at
once. This was decided as ont OF
order by the Speaker, who then an
nounced that if the members would
present themselves in front Of the desk
he would swear them in at once. The
nine Republicans, headed by Ny. Wyd-
man, filed down the centre aisle to the
Clerk desk. At the moment these gen.
tlemen were discovered marching down
a most deafening shout went up from
the Republican side, which was eagerly
caught up by the crowds that packed
the galleries and every available inch
of space in the lobby. Hats went fly
ing in the air, handkerchiefs waved
from the hands Of hundred ladies,
and the scene was one Of animated re-
joicing and reckless confusion, lasting
for several minutes. The Chair seemed
utterly powerless. The long pent-up
feeling of uncertainty and doubt had
suddenly been lifted like cload, and
the great thropg present would give
vent to their pleasure regardless Of the
time and place.
While the Republicans and their
friends were cheering and making merry
over the result Of the struggle that had
lasted since October, the Democratic
side Of the House were kissing the Re-
publican members as they marched
down the aisle, and like demons yelling
and shrisking, "Rats I! Rats! Rats!n
and hurting other disgracsful epithsts at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Delinquent Lands.

PROSPECT, January 10, 1886.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
am not In the habit of writing for
newspapers, but l must say a word OF
two in defence Of widows whose lands
are about to be sold for back taxes.
will, say in the first place, have no back
taxes to pay and no favors to ask but
let me give you case Of a widow
whose land adjoins mine. This worthy
lady is very much distressed, list OF
eight years back taxes having been
brought out against her. She has never
been officially notified, and got the in
formation through friend. She owns
no stock except COW and pig or two
has two children (both girls. In look
ing over her papers we found receipts
for three Of the years named, signed by
the then county treasurer.
The question arises, Why is it that
these three years. taxes are brought
against this widow, and she holds the
receipts signed by the proper officer?
"Screw loose somewhere" This
widow has no present means Of paying
these back taxes in lump, but could
and would, if allowed sufficient time,
pay it all. A majority Of persons
against whom these taxes are rendered
did not know a word about it until very
recently. Let the Legislature look to
this matter and give the widows, who
are unable to pay these taxes right
away, ample time to pay in so much
per annum until the whole is paid.
JUSTICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
The Negro immigration TO Arkansas.

10y Telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.l
LITTLE Rock, ARK, January l3.
The immigration Of negroes from North
and South Carolina to this State is at
tracing attention. The newcomers
have generally chosen Chicot, Desha,
and Drew counties, in Southern Arkan-
sas, as places of abode. The negro
population is very large in that section,
particularly in Desha and Chicot coun-
ties, where the Republicans have a
majority and choose county officers,
dividing the Offices with the blacks.
In the past three months hundreds of
negroes have settled in these counties.
A gentleman in this city received let
ter from Charleston, S. c.. stating that
the writer, leading cOlored man. de-
sired to locate forty or fifty families,
comprising five to eight persons in each
family, in this State during January.
Other letters from different parts of the
CarOlnas indicate that at least one
thousand negroes will come to Arkansas
between this date and Nav.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
BY All Means Investigate.

JACK LOGAN having proposed q
commission to investigate the mental,
industrial, and physical progress made
by the colored race since 1865" the
Boston Herald mildly suggests that
what the negro most needs is to be LEI
alone by the demagogues. The Herald
also says that sit wouldn't take long
for an honest committee to tell all the
good the Republican party has done
the 'colored race in the past dozen
years." Exactly. However, we would
not throw cold water upon LO-
CAMS proposition. BY all means
let there be a full and search
ing investigation. Let the commits
sion be empowered to send for per-
sons and papers. The facts that would
be brought out could not fail to open
the eyes Of great many people in the
North. The investigation would, like
the Danville investigation, prove reg
ular boomerang. 1t would not only
demonstrate the hypocrisy Of the Re-
publican party, but show that what
ever Of mental, industrial, and physical
progress the negro has made is due
10 the encouragement and assistance he
has received from the white people Of
the South. The truth is that the result
of such an investigation would speak
so well for the lioerality and forbear-
ance Of the southern whites that we
would be almost inclined to look kindly
upon JACK LOGAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
THr RICHMOND Observation-Disclosures JANUARY a. 1886
the gentlemen who had been Declared

the gentlemen who had been declared
elected. Mr.. Williams arose from his
seat, and, in Q voice resembling the
whistle Of a steamboat, demanded that
the Sergeant alarms put stop to the
riotous proceedings Of the mob that had
taken possession of the lobby. Mr..
Williams's demand was received with
groans and Kisses from the Republican
side, and even the galleries took up the
refrain.
At this point the Speaker proceeded
to administer the oath, when " Rats "
"Rats :" came from the Democratic
side. The Speaker pointed to one MEM
Der, Mr.. Hull, and said: "You will
now conduct yourself in an orderly
manner, or you will be removed from
the floor Of the House." The oath was
then administered, and the Democratic
contingent left the floor, the Republi-
cans taking possession Of their seats.
There were times during the intense ex-
cItement when an open, free fight was
imminent. Mr.. Cole was recognized
by the Chair and made long speech.
He became unduly excited, and in
the course of his remarks said that it
was painful to see an Ex-Governor of
Ohio, who had represented this Govern
ment at the court of France, lobbying
on the floor Of this House, endeavoring
to induce members to vote for this revo-
lutionary measure. The gentleman from
Union county had at the last moment
offered an amendment giving the ousted
members the right of contest, which
said in effect: 1--WE have kicked you
out, and now you may come back and
see if you can get in.'' He predicted
that the action would elevate Demo
cratic ideas and make Ohio solidly
Democratic in the future.
Mr.. Cameron Republican,: Is the
Democratic idea to elevate a naught on
top Of the seven?
Mr.. Cole replied by saying that that
was just what the House did not know
anything about, and for this reason the
Democrats desired to go into an inves-
tigation but the Republicans were
told by Ex-Governor Noyes that they
could not stand that the Republican
frauds were too palpable. Isit because
Mr.. Sherman and Governor NOyes
doubt your integrity that you adopt
this revolutionary course?
Mr.. Poorman, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, de-
MED that any attempt had been made to
abridge the rights of the Democrats.
They were afforded ample opportunity
to produce evidence, but had submitted
none. Some Democrats arose and said
that Warner NJ. Bateman, the friend
and attorney of Mr.. Sherman, had gone
to Cincinnati with the committee and was
clOseted with the majority during their
entire stay at Cincinnati. Mr.. Poorman
replied Yes, and the minority Of the
was not only closeted with
Dan. Dalton and other conspirators.
but we're his guests" This shot brought
Mr. Higgins to his feet. He was greatly
txcited, and shrieked:
It's lie, an infamous lie, and as
false as hell ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
We want dollar that is dollar all
H. xf.xn xhnt 20 10Th m h,,d.o1 onrt,

We want dollar that is dollar all
the time-that is worth a hundred cents
all the time.--Philadelphia Telegraph.
In the language of Mr.. E. d.
STARK, Of Ohio. we ask the Tele-
graph why it uses language which means
that gold dollar is dollar because il
has "just dollars worth Of metal in
it," which worth or value is somehow
rendered still more emphatically definite
and fixed by the affirmation that it is
exactly and always 100 cents. Why
repeat the formula that gold dollar is
worth precisely 100 cents of gold be-
cause an honest government has put in
just 100 cents Of gold bullion-adopted
and approved a. 100 cents worth by
the commercial consensus of the entire
world?
The same is true Of silver dollar.
A silver dollar Is worth Q silver dol
lara gold dollar is worth gold dol
lar. The question in dispute Is as to
whether the silver dollar has dspre-
cistsd relatively TO commodities gone
rally, or the gold dollar spprsciatsds
We know - well Is tho Telegraph that
% $40 gold In bullion 10 worth more
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
DEATHS,

MULLER-Dicd, January II, 1855, a. /
O'Clock +. NJ, At his residence. No. TOO
Brook avenue. LOUIS MULLER, native
OF Germany; aged siXty-twO years.
His funeral will take place at IL o'clock
A. NJ, THU RSDAI. January I4th. from ~.
Johns German Lutheran church. Friends
and acquaintances are respectfully invited
10 attend.
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy. 81
REEVE.-Died. I'm Gooehland county.
Va, January Il. 1886. Mrs. VI. 9. REEVE.
widow OF the late Henry l.. Reeve and
daughter OF the late Joseph f.. Peasants.
Her remains will arrive I'm the city by the
Allegheny train alto O'Clock TO- DAY. 18th
Instant where friends Of the family are in.
vlted 10 meet The interment Will take
place at Hollywood.
WORTHAM.-Died. at the residence Of
her husband, Charles +. workman. ESQ
III east Grace street, Wednesday, 18Th, AZ
10 a. NJ. Mrs. MARY r. WORrHAM.
The friends and acquaintances or the
family are Invited to attend her funeral
from her late residence at IL o'clock Fri
DAY MORNING the 18Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Terrible Railroad Collision.


MICHIGAN CITY, IND., January
13.-A terrible collision occurred on
the Baltimore and Ohio road near CO.
burg. small station two and half
miles west of Aida, yesterday, where
by one engineer and three fircmen were
killed outright. The trains colliding
were both heayily-loaded freights, the
east-bound one being a double-hesd-
or, while the westward was in
tow of a monster locomotive known
as the Comeback. The train in
charge of this engine should
have stopped at Aida for orders,
but the engineer and fireman, it is
alleged, were both asleep, and they ran
to the crossing at high rate Of speed,
and continued on down grade to the
dreadful calamity which awaited them.
Both trains were on down grade, and
rounded the curve at the same time, 60
ing twenty-five miles an hour. The re-
suit was that three engines and twenty
cars Of merchandise and live stock were
heaped into one unacceptable mass.
This caught fire and burned tiercely
for some time. The engineer Of the
west-bound train was found with
his head split open from crown to
neck, and his face fallen forward upon
his breast, while his brains were scat
tered about the locality. One fireman
became pinned in between pieces of the
wreck and was suspended by his head
until be was literally roasted to death.
The second fireman was cut completely
in two, and dismembered parts of his
body were found some distance apart.
The third was badly injured, and died
after few hours of suffering The
other two engineers escaped by jump
inc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

courts" And by parity Of reasoning
there shall not be any others. Yet the
Democrats now have bill TO create an
Other, or assistant court Of appeals
Bristol Ne,cs.
Read the Constitution and you will
learn that il in terms provides that
especial courts of appeal, to consist Of
not less than three nor moro than five
judges may be formed Of the judges Of
the Supreme Court Of Appeals and OF
the circuit courts. or any Of tbem."
BY the way, does not this language
mean that there must be one judge of
the Court Of Appeals on every special
court?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

From the Virginia and North Care.
lima Almanac for 1902, the Lynchburg
Neres learns that the following were the
rates Of postage on letters at that time
Every letter composed of q single
sheet Of paper conveyed not exceeding
forty miles, eight cents; over forty and
not exceeding ninety miles, ten cents
over ninety and not exceeding $50
miles, twelve and half cents over
$50 and not exceeding 800 miles,
seventeen cents over 800 and not ex.
ceeding 500, twenty cents; over 500,
twenty-five cents. Every letter CON-
posed Of two pieces of paper double
these rates, composed Of three pieces OF
paper triple, and so on. A letter
weighing one ounce quadruple, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14

LONDON, January l3.-A disastrous
cyclone, lasting fully twenty minutes,
has passed over the middle counties of
England. The railway station at STRAIT
ford-upon-Avon was unrOofed, and
traffic on the line Of the railroad was
stopped for some time. A number Of
cranes were blown over at Wednes-
bury, and two persons killed at that
place. Reports from all sections ira
yersed by the cyclone say that trees
were uprooted, houses unroofed. and
damages Of other sorts sustained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Lynch Law.

The Ohio House Of Delegates resorted
to Lynch law in order to get rid of the
nine Democratic members from Hamil-
ton county. Lynch law is a dangerous
things for Lawmakers to resort to.
Better give every man, guilty or inno-
cent. and however guilty, affair, delibe-
rate trial according to the forms of law
handed down to us by our fathers.
But no. The Republicans were afraid
Of the defeat of JOHN SHERMAN.
They could not trust their own men.
And so they " fired out" or
bounced" nine Democrats without
having accorded to them even a SEM
blance of a trial. When will that ac-
ton become precedent?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
More Rescued.
[Ry telegraph to the Dispatch

SANDY HOOK, N. j., January 49,
The fishing smack Stephen Woolsey
towing a steamers boat arrived of
Sandy Hook this morning. She was
boarded by the life-saving crew, and il
was ascertained that tia boat belonged
to the foundered steamer Hylton Castle,
and that the captain and eleven men
had been picked up OF Fire Island and
were all on board os the smack doing
well. Some Of them, however, were
little frost-bitten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-14
Death OF "a Coi,on-Merchaut.

IBy Telegraph 20 the DhpRJch.I
New ORLEANS, January l3.-Col-
onel Edmund Richardson, leading cot
tOn.merchantin New Orleans, the richest
man in the South and the largest cotton
planter in the world, was stricken with
apoplexy at Jackson, Miss, Monday.
At midnight he died before assistance
could reach him. lie was a native of
North Carolina, and was worth from
ten to fifteen million dollars. lie was
owner of nineteen cotton plantations in
Louisiana, Arkansas. and Mississippi,
covering over fifty thousand acres.