davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
I'll namnnr.. IN .a.ax II mnA,ee.

tt seeps that there N something M tbo reported move, by irresponsible persons, against Mexico, from Texas. who propose conqaeriag the three States, Sonora, Chihuahua and Duran 90, by cnIisting 10000 men Il is said Cutting concocted the scheme which, if attempted, should be nipped by American authority; but should the raiders effect footing in those states, they will be severely dealt with by the combined forces II necessary, of all the States of that Republic, Ten thousand men, however, would not prove very alarming to Mexico. The scheme is yet in it's inoipieney. Sc tGr, nothing more than the wrnd work has been done, To arm and equip such a body of men, money is requisite, aud 8 great deal of it, and it is not likely that capitalists will furnish the "sin- ews of wal" for such an undertaking,
 Should the invaders attempt to sut- stsr upon the enemy, they would be inviting resistance from every native of the country and none ara so we'll adapted to guerrilla warfare as they, They are adopts in hushwhacking and as adroit in keeping out of harm $ way as an Apache. When it is necessary, as has been proved on many a hard fought field, they are us ready to re- turn rough usage as to receive 1t, as witnessed by their loss of 2,00o men in the battle of Baeua Vista, which last ed from ? o'clock in tho morning un- til sunset, InfActing a loss to the Americans of seven hundred and for. ty-siX men, Had 1t not been that General Taylor had the vantage ground, aud the further fact that San, I ta Ana's troops had been without ] water and with only single meal in I three days, it is not improbable that Taylor would have been defeated and that his name would not have adorned 1 the pages of the Lives of North Amer. ican Presidents. As it was General Taylor's celebrated reply tgan artille' 
 " officer, when asked leaEe to with. draw bis battery, when about being overwhelmed by Mexican dancers, "a little more grape, Captain Bragg
 saved the day to the Americans.
 The United States is bound by the comity Of nations to prevent the con.
 templated invasion, To make no eff,
 fort to prevent it, would justly be re.
 garded by Mexico as declaration oi
 war on the part of her northern
 ueighbor.
 N ~ ,sas.sss1aaarss4.assaa...utsaa.sas
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
WHO rats rma raxnss

What nfaeisce Induced the 18th legislature to establish the county courts?
 The lawyers,
 Who pays the expenses of running the county courts?
 Tue people,
 Who are now fighting 10 maintain the county courts?
 Tho lawyers.
 Who are anxious to have the county relieved of thi, great buraen2 The people
 Who pays the tax, the people or the lawyers2
 Consult the ta.g roll Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
rnnece..nry Mt.rry.

Probably as mucil misery comes from habitusl constipation as from any de- rangemsnt of the flu petitions of the body, and it is difficult Co sure, for the reason that no one likes to g,kb the medicines usually prescribed, Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate { his difficulty, and they will bo found pie ,'ant to the taste of women and children; % ceuts, At all druggists, J. J. Mao & Co.,, proprie, tors, $. F.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

Prof. Foster, the Iowa weather prophet, is trying to outriyal Wig gins. He predicts q period of heavy storms extending throughout the Uni ted States, beginning Dee. 4th and lasting two weeks. Railways are to De blockaded and electrical dissurban- ces will perplex the telegraph and telephone people. Lives will be lost, according to the Professor, unless at tention is paid to this prophecy
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

A Dallas, Texas, special to the New York Sun, of the 18th, says; Two men have been here five days organizing an agency in tie interest of { flibnster- ing expedition into Mexico Yester- day they started for st Louis. leaving a man here, of extensive border espe- nence, to continue their work. Tie object is to establish a now Republic to Dc composed of the Northwestern States
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

Tho political complexion Of tho Fourteenth Territorial Legislative As sembly will De, according 10 tho Star, in council, nine Democrats and three Republicans, and in the lower house seventeen Democrats and seven Re- p1hiieane.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

It appears from late dispatches that there was considerable dissatisfaction manifested among the Knights m the Chicago packing houses over Powder ly's ordel to the strike rs to return to work. but as the malcc ntents have no other alternative tharl Co submit to the order or surrender their charters, they will an, likely, return to work.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
.---....-- M

The daily publication of the Tomb stone Democrat which was begun some ewo months ago to help the Democratic aaket in coeldse county, has been discontinued Ghe Demo .cislt v il herea sfef 1lllle eal' ' ( eeal lS
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

It is reported that abOut 5000 cat tIe were shipped from Chicago week before last toIndiana, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia for fatten- ing purposes. News of fresh out breaks oi plenro-pneumonia VIII shori- KY be in order.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

Gen. Miles aud Col Grierson have gone to Santa Fe, Tbe Headquarters and band of l0th cavalry will also De removed to that place. Col Grierson win assume command, providing Miles is granted leave of absence,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

At the Pavilion, aai, 1'Iancisco, last Saturday night, John il Sullivan agaIn demonstrated his superiority over pady Ryan as siogEer, and knocked him out wittA comparative ease, It seems probable that sullivan will hold supremacy in 'The squared circle for s0ms years tu come.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

The Union Powder Cms,pauy k es- tablisbins works at Granite. Lake County, Colo. for the manufacture of blastlng-powdar The enterprise is supported by Leadville people. Only high explosives suitable for mine blasting wlll be made
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

COTTON FLANEEIS all Cor Table Napkins Steetngs Beached Unblhed Mnns, SILKS, SArhS aud EELVBTEENS m all shades C0ESETS JERSEYS RIBBONS ul line of ChantB and EaeuI Lees White, ked EubroilsreS, Ladies, Thread Woon Ladies Ghdrens SLales ol Zephyrs slk Floss Buck Driving Gauutles.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
1l..l...l ".

Caleb Chusatemuch, the first and only Indian graduate of Harvard was duiy represented ia the ssnaents torehltght process ian.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

A Full Line of Pressed Flannel in White and Red, as well as MaFysyile Scarlet and Navy Blue TwiIIed FEannels.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
............IN OUR.......,.... DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
You will Find Homespuns from 25cts. upwards
 in all Desirable Shades.

FRENCH PNHE AD FL T full line FRENCH OASHERES OLLETTS, SEkGEs, BEGES ENGLISH MEFlNOS,
  Etc Also CRINkEFT SEESL CKEES GINGHAMS, SHIR11NGS
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20
..e...al...la'' 'i.l.a.'.....l

The Comstock mines are producing more bullion just now than for sogae time passed and q dividend $ even shinted ~, at no distant day
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

His oR Deiohn Beautiful Bottled Goods exceedingly attractive and extensive exhibited tho sdeboard at his cb Those wish tho Article reasonable ngurss should cal and giva x 2 tral
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

We Full Youh. and Ss Clohg consisting of Gents and loohs CaEseie@ ad Cashmere Suits hs Cashmere aud crdany sa q Uuderssar Furnnhag Goods, Eouts Hats, Blankets, Quilts Blanket Lined Coats and Pants, Trunks, Faies, Gloves, Etc
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

FURNISHING GOODS ATBlEET you
 Novl 1ledicteI IT. der~a Double sheid ion4 aud back
Arizona silver belt., 1886-11-20

4 Full Line of Six Button Kid Gloves which we offer at
 52 a5. per Fair.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
CHARLES HUTcHIyS KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Boston, July l3 Specidl.-Charles Hutchins,
the business agent OF the American Board OF Foreign
Missions fatally Injured in the Boston and Lowell
Railroad Station this morning. He lived IN Airing
ton and came to Boston on the early morning train.
This morning IN aghtng he steppei of the wrong side
OF the train and IN attempting to the next track
was struck by an engine 1t was at first thought that
vived sufficiently be taken to the Massachusetts
General Hospital There his injuries were pronounced
fatal and in q few hours he died. For some twenty
years he had publishing AMI purchasing agent for
the American Board and during all that time displayed
tho character OF true and Christian. His busi'
ness ability was marked. Taking charge OF The Mis-
sonary He rata at when its affairs were at low
ebb he built IL up circulation and IN influence and
turned losing vestment into Of great pocuniary
benefit TO the board In connection with his OF The
Herald became interested IN the postal laws affect
Ing ami magazines and worked strongly TO
have them altered for the better lie made hlmser an
authority postal questions aud was irequtntly con-
suited at the Capital For his Christian character he
was much beloved by those associated with hln IN WORK
and in social relations Born In Thetford W., May III,
1924 he received his education In the vermont puoc
schools, the Westheld Mass, state Normal school ana
Brown University. For several years he taught school
in Bethel, Vii Woburn. Springfield and Roekpoa Mass;
Wilmington, Deli Providence, and at the Dwight School,
Boston. and for ten or twelve years WAS member OF
Boston School Board. being chairman or tho Com
mittee Textbooks and on the Normal School. For
twenty years he deacon OF the 5hswnut Con-
Church this city and Of late has been
member the Congregational Church In Arlington He
leaves who lives IN Minneapolis, and daughter,
who Is successful teacher in Arlington.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
vAIyLr SEEKING THE NORRIS MURDERER.

WATERBURY, Conn, July % tSpcciab A
frutes. search for Charles LOCKWOOD. who shot ana
Killed Matte Randel, axe hfteen OF Norris yesterday
was kept up all last night aud to-day but there is no
cew 10 MS Whereabouts 1t IL thought that he has
oeaed himself In the woods aud may be able evaie
his pursuors for days. The town Is worked up to a
terrible pitch everybody going armed. ready TO take
the law into their hands At moments notice In
the poeket OF Lockwoois waiscoai. which found
short from where the dead eiT lay. were dis
yerrd svmo letters he Lad written her, but
They cOntaincd Improper proposals. aud
though In his hand wiring we're not rish'd. The only
reason given for deed H. that hattie did not Ike
Lock woods looks and rcp arily askrd her father Ia
discharge him. OF The most Opuar siri5 III
tile ne Dor and was great ftvOrr among no
lrour of the Cvngrrl ationai Church Calvert kaBde.
tnr intnrr OF the Young woman lived Moi only
eighteen IL ouIns coming from bro0kiyn
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
TWO ROys HURT WITH A BOMB.

CHICAGO. July 23.-TwO little boys, Herman
Jacobs and Edward Kroneke. while playing III Yankee
All.y between Bissell St and sheeldave yeste
,ound a round tin box about two inches In diameter
and shaped like blacking box. 1t was tightly closed
and something ratified inside like money Tue boys took
IL pto the backy ard young Jacobs lived lie put
the box ON choppng block and then struck
it with an axe Tue box exploited. The Ooyt
we're thrown on their back" Tie no'se
aroused the whole neighbOrhood and the mother OF Ed
ward Kroneke rushed 10 spot aud carried her son
hore Ills wound In the left arm. A piece OF too
bomb han torn thrOugh his shrtseeve into his arm anu
mangled it. The elder boy. Herman, was Depdn over h'
car AZ he was striking with the One pieces OF no
metal in the bomb struck his face above the jaw" "ea
tho chin. and passing through his iuOutn come 'us
through lis cheek leaving two large biacK hoes.
other niece struck his left maklES uSy "oc"oS
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
SUICIDE ~ 4 DRUNKEN FIT.

CINCINNATI, July 23 (SpeciaD .-Charles Tagg
killed bimsef at his home at No. 125 Bachelorst Gov
ugton on Tuesday morning. and the fact was not dis
covered uut to-day when the stench from bis rooms and
the recollection that pistol shot had been heard in the
neighborhood Oh Monday, caused search TO be made
The door was broken and his room entered Lying at
ful length the blackeued body OF Tagg weighing
225 pounds life. and swollen 10 twice It's usual size
The stencil 40 great that no one would remain in
the ro ON any leLgth OF time. In the head we're five
wounds from 32-calbre pistol lying on the hOor.
Mar the body couple OF
,,otea written in a rambling incOherent way,
hin,Ing vaguely at terrible crimes committed by the
wrlter and containing reprOacbes against his wife. VINO
had peen absent for several days Tagg Is hard
drInker and 1t Is thought had deliripm treInens He
was ~ idd ed and had formerly been III bu.i-
ness. but lived income OF -, 400 year from his
father who lives al HobOken, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24

Brode was not yet sober enough 10
give consistent account OF himself He SAID tnat
be bad made the Jump Of 800 with as sp0rG
ing man named James Brennan. whom he had met on
the Brighton Beach track II Is generally believed, how
ever that Brode made the leap out OF devtry IL
Is thing that he has been thinking about for two years
week ago Sunday. Ia said he jumped successfully
from High Bridge and since that time no has been intent
uoon trying the etill dangerousl leap from the
Brooklyn Bridge. The time for the jump set forty
eight hours beforehand. but only few were IN the
secret. Brodie protected by braces
and bandages. Otherwise. 1t is believed he could
not have made the jump in safety.
The only other who ever jumped from the Bridge
was Robert f. Odum whose attempt resulted fatally:
He wasa friend OF Paul Boyton. the swimmer and had
already gained considerable notorey by his jumps from
high places On May 10. 1885. he carried IN
press wagon to point little beyond that from which
Bodis jumpet Ono OF his accompces then
began making elaborate preparations as II for
jump. and this diverted the attention OF
top OF the parapet and stepped of He fell straight
win one arm raised above his head for 100 feet then
be turned and struck the partly hs right side.
He was picked up by his friends who we're waiting Ia
tugbOat. He and could speak, but died
before land was reached.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
DEMOCRATIC POSTMASTER A FORGER.

TOPEKA, Kan, July % (SpeciaD Hugh v.
Gavgan was convicted to-day at Columbus. Cherokee
County OF forgery the second degree Heb At pres
ent postmaster az Columbus being an appointee or
President Cleveland and two years ago 10 was the
Democratic candidate for Auditor OF state The con-
yction OF Gavgan is the drst step toward breaking up
gang Of fogers who have been carrying on their
work for three four years The plan adopted by the
gang was a clever one and their forgeres were only
brought TO light by accident so ngeniousy were they
covered up plan to buy pieces OF real estate
and have them decided to fictitious persons. large
part of the land which they got hold Of bought from
the Kansas CITY, Fort scott and Gulf Railroad After
deciding the purchases to fictitious persons their plan
was to make applications for loans describing property
"a improved real with barus trees. and other i'm
provements aud in possession Of fictitious persons.
They would then draw up note and mortgage signed
bv fictitious persons Gavigau convicted OF these
torgeries today Several OF the schemes whch Gavi-
money were lucrative They secured $4,000 from the
Delaware syndicate to pay OF prior incumbrance of
tracts OF land, and who furnished tho money
notes mortgages OF the farmers To whom money
was paid who tho who held Old loans on the lani
got their and the farmers d not get ther
surplus the old NOR tgages appearing all the whie AS
though they had been released the sgDature0 release
OF course, being forgeries. When the coBsplrasors
learned that suspicons TO their methods had been
they attempted to burn that part OF the Court
House IN which the records were kept. In this they
were unsuccessfu, being discovered In the act, and
Gavigan will be convicted or ns crime. Hs thois
uut TO over $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
WANTON MURDER OF 4 YOUNG GIRL.
PEOPLE IN FRANKLIN, OHIO, AWAITING AN oP'
PORTUNITY TO LYNCH A RUFFIAN.

PEOPLE IN FRANKLIN, OHIO, AWAITING AN oP'
PORTUSITY TO LYNCH A RUFFfAN.
DAYTON, July % tSpeciaD. - Mary Hole
meyer. age thirteen, OF slight figure and weak In
health who lived with her parents north OF Franklin
to after supper yesterday TO mako some
purchasea After nightfal her father became uneasy
because she did retnrn He started toward Frank
lin and met by two young farmers IN buggy
with inform maton that girl was lying dead on the
pike near by Mr. Hoemeger hastened to the spot and
there found his daughter dead In q pool OF her own
blood. The body was still warm at 8 p. H. The three
men removed 1t to the Holcmeger home not over 100
yards away and there discovered that the FORE
head had bceL crushed with a club The nose was
broken ard the body bruised and bleeding. Her
clothing was disarranged and torn.
Before daylight this morning searching parties were
out throu country for clew that might
lead to the detection OF tho murderer At a. In Rola
Russell, age twenty-five. native OF Franklin, was ar
he going into the town from tho direction
OF the place where the murder was committed lie
gave many conflicting stories to where he In the
night, and all have been proven untre. He claimed
knife that was found the pike near Mary Hole
meyers body. John Taylor. a one-armed pedcr, was
arrested mile away from the scene OF the murder lie
also in prison, but tells straight story aud is
thought TO be innocent
The town is in great excitement, and should evidence
point clearly to the murderer he will Immediately be
lynched
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
EMBARRAss sMENTs IN BUSINESS.

CHICAGO, July 23.-A writ of attachment
la. been issued upon part Of the stock of snidor S
Hooc. dealers i'll bookbiLders materials and supplies
The writ was issued complaint OF Tbbetts Harrison
& Roberts of York, who claim that there is due
them the SUN OF $4,000 snder & Hoole have been In
business in Chicago since 1873 and have had trade
which amounted to S4oO. 900 year. They have also
had large house in Cincinnati for many years. which
has prospered fully well as the Chicago house few
days ago the syo OF the house changed and there
was placed the front door sigu which notice
that the business conducted by " The g. l. Hawes
Comnauy" This change alarmed some OF the creditors
and caused the attachment to be Issued An attach
for $1,000 was obtained by The Sew-fork Dyeing
Comuauy Mr.. iIoole made assignment to-day to
Warren O. Tyler. Liabilities. 100000; assets about
the same amount
CINCNSATI, July 23.-Alfred L. Clements. dealer in
oils pans etc. assigned to T. III. Cox todayiwith lia-
bites amounting to $4,000 assets $4,000 all GOV.
cred by preferences to three creditors.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
FRAGMENTS OF CARRIE NEWS

LONDON. July 23-The Manchester Canal loan has
been withdrawn. Only R2 500 900 OF the s7OOOOOO Of
stock issued subscribed THIS s the rst loan the
Rothschilds have failed 10 float
PARIS July 23.-Mr. Henri Marmonier member for
Rhone the Chamber OF equities. has written letter
to Premier asking him for explanation
fact that concession has been granted by Mada
gascar to English permitting 1t To establish and
conduct royal bank ia Madagascar NJ. Marmonier
contends that the grant OF the concession Is violation
OF toe treaty between Madagascar and France.
DUBLIN. July 23.-The Fenian Hickie died today In
Dublin He was identified with the Fenan movements
OF ls4S 1868. and served long OF imprison
ucnt for connection with the latter affair His body
will be buried at Gasneven Sunday, and the Ma
uonalists viii march IN a body TO the grave.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
LABOR NOTES FROM OTHER CITIES.

PITTsBURG, July 23.-The men employed at
the Isabella Furnace decided this morning to de-
mand an advance In wages but deferred final action
until Wednesday. The movement Is to be entered
upon by all the blast furnace In this district, aud
is thought at least Is per OF advance Will be
asked.
CHICAGO, July ga morning paper asserts that tho
various packing firms at the stock yards have formed
an alliance TO protect their interests and that IL Is
proposed return to the ten hour system August
l. If the men refuse work the old system. II Is
asserted that the houses will close and remain closed
until the submit.
South FRAMING HAM, Mass, July 23.-The Para Rub
its factory would closed July 81. No limit to the
shutdown announced. Eleven hundred hands will be
thrown OF employment Extensive repairs aud ad-
ditions be made 10 the works
DOVER, n. H.. July 23.-The dispute between Martin
French and their shoemakers was settled today the
Miss Cole the discharged bOokkeeper posi-
ton as operator tie buttonhOie machine.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
RIDING UNDER TRAIN ACROSS OHi0
THE DARING FIAT OF BOY WHO wANl'D 10
VISIT HIS MOTHER

THE DARING FEAT OF BOY WHO wANliD 10
VISIT HIS MOTHER.
PITTsBuRG, July % tSpec'dD.-A dirty faced
,ov n, e,e hteen Honzed by the passengers OF tho
Nn-york and Chicago limited express when II arrived
=, ,hn Union Depot this morning. lie had travelled from
r, w.voe Ind distance OF $50 miles. tie trucks
., a car on a tram which made only two stops be-
tween f. Wayne aud Pittsbars. feat which
no ono in the country Is Known 70 have ac-
cam nu.hed before. my name" said he. "is f. A.
sohs live At No. 106 state ST.. Northeast. washins-
,on For eight months | have beer working In
Fl, wayne as a mouldcr. Yesterday dispatch informed
me that my mother is seriously III. 1 had no moacy.
no,hing left but to steal ride went to tho depot lass
venug at O'clock and when the bell rang for the tram
"a start Jumped front truck or the second car
of the uIted sni In a second OF Sat On TIC
brake BEAM with my legs between tho frame keps
my arms on top of tho frame to steady
myself aud my feet supported by sAs
brake rod. Every time they smut down brakes TO stop
crawlei over top OF tho frame Into the middo OF
the trucks held to the rods. once my ees
slipprd and dragged ON the ground. thought va
gone hold ike grim death and managed 10 50
my legs up again on the brake rod. Al Srcsthuo ans
AIance tho rain stopped " change engines ahu io.
AN OF the trucks when the inspectors c"mS
To the truck where wasI rolled over against the Woeo
ON opposite and escaped detection IL WAS ns
way tnan tho bumpers OF freight tram LUG ooy
was provided with breakfast at tue depot tess"uts
and the pass~ug~rs limited contributed mVpoS
purchase a IeSeI Tor him 10 W wasaiuEtons
New-York tribune., 1886-07-24
COMRADES IN SUICIDE As WE'LL AS IN WAR.

PlrrsBURG, July % (SpeciaD. Casper Weh-
ne for many years chief clerk in the County Commis-
soners Office locked himself IN his this morning
and shot himself behind the left He 10 still living.
He was prominent in local political circles, served
term In the City Councils and until few weeks ago was
a candidate Tor the Rep publican mnation for County
Commissioner. For several days he has been Iaboring
under tho haucin alton that he was financially enbar-
rassed He is supposed to be temporarily insane from
dyspepsia There were in Company L. cd Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers. four inseparabs comrades
These we're Casper wehncr. william Weber. William
Kirchner and Charles Dittmore. and their deaths. II
Wehuer dies all caused by suicide with The same
kind weapon Mr.. Weber shot himself IN the heart on
February II, 1879 Mr.. Krchner, VINO was salesman
for Dheridg~ * Coz shot himself two years afterwarl
IA New-York hotel Mr.. DttmOre either shot hiinsei
or WAS shot IN the breast at SteuOcnville. OHIO.