davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08

McNeil, who broke iail in Phpnix, helped hlmsolf to [. I. Kellner's horse was re-arrested in New Mexico, he. came ar inmate of Globe lookup and afterwards escaped from Florence jail, has recently been reported as bawng bnnked with Sheriff Owens. of Apache county, for one night only without srousing the suspicion of the sheriff that his bcd-felIoY was the no- ted horsethicf that he was then in quest of.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08

The people of Camp Thomas are greatly disturbed by the order to abandon that place as military post, and have forwarded petition to Washington asking that the order be recalled. We are of the epinion that the abandonment of Camp Thomas would be a misfortune as its proximity to the reservation and to trail, frequently travelled by Indians leaving tue reservation, makes it desirable point for the staticning of troops. There arc several posts, notably Whlpple Barracks and Camp Verde, winch are much less important as military stations ttan Thomas
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08

Miners shoes just received at c $. Van Wageneng,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08

MasaRs. EnIToRs Annuuuce me as a Candidate for le.eieciion to the office Of District Attorney.
 Believing ihat the oll.ee is one which should not be pestituted to partisan purposes or making disoriminotions be, tween parties on aceopnt of Party or o'h- CT affiliations, it's heretofore l shali dis charge my duties impartially. Though scarcely necessary. l will add, in politics
 J. D. MccABE.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08
Slight fall of hal on the 24th.
 Iuappreciable.

A, Cas.illian gentleman, recently calahoosed in this place, upon beng retired from public gaze fsolingly re- marked 10 Sheriff Shute two dollar drunk and twenty dollars BHp, and dsmurred te iucareera 1on, upon the groGnd that inc right 10 shut a fe'- low up could not be considered as enc of the blessings of civilization, No sooner was tho key turned than he, with hearty zeal entered upon . prolonged sleep, forgetting tbc uu kindness of puissant man, ignoramus. e, herstics and harbarians.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08

The fall term of tha Globe public school opened on Monday last with Mr. Mills Van Wagenen as principal, and Mrs. A. E. Ross assistant. Eighty three scholars were enrolled, 8 in the pr,ncipal's room and 43 m the primary department, The attend ance is expected to be considerably larger few weeks hence, and at leass equal to that of last year, which numbered above one hundred,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08
LOCAL NEWS.

Voters sfould not defer registering
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08

Dr. o. P. Stark and family, who have been residents of Globe during the past year, took their departure on Monday last, for Texas, where they formerly lived and will again make thelr heme.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08
To ehe Voters of aila County.

Yen are hereby notified, that pursuant t' an otter of the Board of SapeNisors of Gia county Arizona, l have this day cancelled ihe pa niek of voters upon the Great Reeister ef Eia caunty of t5e wars ls6i !, e'id tat haye u,,ened a Grand KSei>ter fer ths fnr1sosi of a general ro-registrsstien oi the yoiel5 ef
 cHas. T. MARTIN.
 Cennle lleserls.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08
Political Announcements,

J.iS. FREDERTChiS u1t- u7 unces himself as Candidate for Sheriff, suh ieet to the action of the IemrcIptir Cuuuty C5Hy nti0i..
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08

Thomas Robertson passed credi- table examination before the County Board of School Examiners, and re- celved q second grade certificate. He has been engaged to teach ln school district No. 3.-Grapevine. There were no other applicants for teachers certificates.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-08

e,ss.. T 'vat @ isss
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
Another Leading areenhaoker Speaks
Ont

Mr.. E. M. Billiard, one of the
veteran Greenbackers of western
Michigan, writes as follows to the
Grand Rapids Eagle:
The statement made by DR.. Nc
Nabb and Moses Field are the senti
ments of every true Greenbacker in
the state. The business and property
of our country are in danger, and we
must lay aside all party feelings for
the present and put our shoulders to
the wheel for common cause
When the guns were opened on Fort
Sumter every loyal man stepped to
the front to save our common coun
try. But the Chief Magistrate has
aimed his deadly weapons at the
industries OF our Nation, and the
men who fired on Sumter are his
followers. We accept his challenge
and will GO into the fight as the boys
in blue went in '6I.
well remember the times of free
trade in 1873 s, when factories and
business shops shut down all over
the country, and many of them rotted
into the earth. | was at that time
about twelve years Of age, and rked
for 81 a month on farm. 1t was all
the farmers could pay. They sold
their beef for one cent pound,
potatoes for IL cents, butter for
eight cents, etc. But mind you, they
had to pay for English broadcloth
from two dollars to six dollars per
yard, and calico and cotton cloth
twenty to thirty cents. Common
laborers were paid SO cents per day,
and carpenters, masons and trades
men 81 per day, when they could get
anything to do. There was no mon-
ey and no labor for any one. Do
the people of this country wish to
see such time again Free traders
tell me that things have changed and
are not as they were 80 years ago
Truth has not changed. Fire will
burn my fingers just as quickly as 1t
did in 1898, although free tarders try
to convince me with very fine argu-
ments that it will not. We do not
wish to fuse with the Republican
rarty, but we have duty to perform
to our country, and through that
party alone can we accomplish the
object that is nearest and dearest to
US, the safety of our country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

abuses. The Democrat President went
into office with flourish of the trumpets
Of the civil service reform. His actions
since that has proved him false to his
pledges; he has shown himself unable or
unwilling to Withstand the hungry clamors
of the ravenous hordes of the unwashed
henchmen that demanded TO be fed from
thefederal treasury. He pledged himself in
his letter OF acceptance, not to be q candi-
date for second term, but the fever of
office has not only overcome his weak scru
Piles, but has impelled him to make sweep.
ing removals from Office in order that he
may securely intrench himself behind the
breastworks OF federal patronage.
The offices of the Federal government
have been constantly used to promote
party purposes. and public offices, instead
of being "a public trust" have been re-
ward for offensive partisanship."
8. America should open her ports to the
sober, industrious classes of all nations, so
far as is consistent with the interests of
American workmen. But she should no
longed be made the receptacle of the off
CASTS paupers and criminals of all Europe.
Congress should adopt some measure tend
ing to purify the stream of immigration.
8. We declare that the safety of free
institutions and the stability of a repre-
sentative government, depends upon the
free rights OF its citizens TO vote and to
have that vote counted according to law.
and we unqualfiedly condmn the Ubiquitous
methods OF intimidation and fraud prac
ticed upon the voters of the Southern
states, whereby the Republicans of those
states and the Union are deprived of their
rights
10. Whereas, Dakota has greater
than many of the states Of the
Union, we denounce the attempt of the
Democracy TO continue their majority in
congress and in the electoral college, by
her admission, as selfish partisan
ship and injustice to Dakota.
IL. 1t is the duty of congress to pass
and the President to approve such meas
ures as will relieve the consumer from the
burden imposed BIZ trusts and monopolies.
IL. The Republican party recognizes
that the saloon is a potent evil in politics
and the enemy of society, and hence ought
to be suppressed, and recognizes that the
people of each state and municipality
should have the opportunity whenever de.
sired OF deciding when and how this
shall be done; and that until destroyed the
saloon ought to be crippled by every re-
straint which public sentiment will en-
force
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
All For Reform.
tie Editor effhe Detroit Tribune.


During a business tripI am max
ing through this state learn that the
Democrats are making the postoffice
headquarters for the distribution of
Democrat campaign documents. My
attention was first called to this
matter at Lowell, Kent county, and
at St Johns, Clinton county. l
called upon the post master and asked
him for a copy of Mills speech on
the tariff. His reply to my request
was: ri had some of the speeches,
but l have dis .ributed them all. "
At Corunna, Sbiawassee county, l
was able to secure copy of the
postmaster, who had a supply on hand.
/ am not at all surprised at this pros
titution of the civil service by this
"reform" party. simply desire to
add to this cumulative evidence of
its hypocrisy and false pretense,
Flint, May rs, 1883.
M. F, WRIGHT,
Ex-Special Examiner. Detroit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

Inc little king of Spain is a constant source
of disturbance in the royal palace Of Madrid.
A few days ago he was lost for hours and, as
has been related, was finally found in a cup
board Not long after he was taking his
midday repast of bread and milk Not lik-
ing the flavor of the milk he suddenly seized
the dish and poured its contents over the
nurse who was feeding him. Then his
majesty laughed in hooking, naughty way
and ran OFF to play with his toys.
Henry Greville (dme. Durand), in an in
terview in Paris ON literary topics, explains
Zola's misanthropic view of human nature in
part by the hardships through which he went
when he first came to Paris His poverty
was extreme. She rarrates that he was once
compelled to remain in bed a week, mis- clothes
having been pawned and he not having
money to redeem them. For two years he
hardly knew where his next meal was to
come from, and this experience with the sin,
the misery and the degradation of Paris, has
discolored his whole life
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
Yaple Used Up.

Mendon, May ao.-The stand OF
George L. Yaple as a rock.ribbed
Democrat and desertion of his late
love, the Greenback baby, has dis
gusted his soft money followers of this
county, and the News Reporter gives
him three columns of his own physic
from his own speech made in con-
gress. In the opinion of his friends
he can not stand the strain of another
political campaign, as he is very ner-
vous and his health very much i'm
paired.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

Salt is one product that is ne.
cessity in every family. Under the
free trade policy of the old Democrat
party in 1860, salt manufactured in
the Onondaga, N. Y, salt district
sold in Detroit at Sa.65 barrel or
for S. cents per bushel. Salt was
then import free, and only a. small
amount was produced in this country.
In 1861 duty of IL cents per 100
lbs on salt in barrels or sacks was
placed CD the foreign products.
Under the operation of that law the
production of salt became one of
the important industries of this coun-
try. Salt works valuable and extern
sive have been built up in our own
state giving employment to thousands.
And as a result salt is selling at this
time in Detroit, the products Of
Michigan enterprise, and for most
purposes as good an article as can be
found in the markets Of the world,
for 10 cents a barrel or ID cents per
bushel. In 1861, about 400 bbls' of
salt was the product in our state,
under the stimulus of so cents per
Dbl paid premium by the state. In
1887 under the protective policy of
the Republican party the production
was about 100000 bbls. =
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
GEORGIA vs.. KANSAS.
ON the linn dr6or Courier

From tie Aan Ar60r Courier.
In recent issue the democratic system
of repression in the southdown states was
shown up by giving the vote for con-
gressnen in Michigan in comparison with
that for the same officers in South Caro-
lima. Now we propose to continue the
argument" by comparing the vote with
Kansas. a ae,o western State with Geor-
gia an old southern state. and let the peo
pie judge for themselves if everything IS
alright in Geogia.
Kansas has seven congressman to elect;
Georgia ten. In Kansas it takes on an
average 3S, 954 votes to elect a member of
congress; in Georgia 2,754 votes accom-
plshes the same purpose. Isit just, broth
err democrats? Do you really feel proud
of it?
II
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

iotdl NOtCs Sf,OVU
Average for each district. S,754
In other words, it takes 1884 votes in
Kansas to haye the same influence In ma
tioual affairs that 2, 754 votes have in Geor.
gia.
Is it not rotten? Is it not disgraceful9
How long would such thing be tolerated
in any northern state9 The northern
''bloody shirt must not wave, but let the
Republicans OF the south attempt to exer-
else their rights as American citizens, and
the southern bloody shirt waves quickly,
and it is on the backs of southern republi.
cans made red by their own blood.
1t is of such outrages as the above fig.
ures conclusively show the north Justly
complains. Let the southern states have
representation according to the votes polled
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

1t is estimated that to collect one pound
Of honey from clover $4,000 heads Of
clover must be deprived of nectar and
8, 750, 900 visits from bees must be made.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25
LIGHT AND AIRY.
How It Was Done.

now ~ was Done. -.
We were settin' kinder close like,
IN cloud slid crost the moon,
IN my arm hit stole around her,
N twus over mighty soon.
But twus better'n any apple pie
That ever teohed my lips,
N twus sweeter'n any honey
Whut the hummin' bird a-sips;
N i axed her eff she'd hev me
While thrillin' with tibet kiss,
N she said she thought 'twus likely,
N felt all over bliss.
Then the moon hit shone out suddint
Ez TUX another bus, az
IN seemed ez eff with all her light
She was shinin' Jest on us.
But | didn't keer pickle
Ef all the folks cud see,
IN eff wus q squeezin' her
he'd right TO be,
Fur just ez sure as shootln'
N to-morrow's sun shall shine,
shes goin' TO drap her present name
N tackle onto mine
louisville Courier Journal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

In the Bermudas accounts are settled
but once a year. The 30th of June is the
day usually fixed for the payments.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-05-25

with free ballot and fair count, and
there will be no north and no south in this
country. Until that time there will be.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23

took advantage Of the offer II the Arab
in his character OF guide and followed him
up narrow streets and through whitewashed
tunnels 70 ramshackle doors, hung IN the
most primitive manner, with big round
headed and ornamental nails Do various de
signs, and furnished with elaborate brass
knockers. The last named invention 0f pre-
tended usefulness must have been intended
for foreign callers. The Arabs way Of
knocking az the door j. in accordance with
the primitive hinges; he pounds away with
his fist until some ono Of the inmates an
swers. 4 man or boy may come = the door,
but a woman either emits q decidedly audi
bic scream from the inner court, or she
pokes her head through a window just big
enough, or peeps over a terrace wall con
ceaiing her face, Of course 10 question tho
caller as 70 his name and object.
The outer door is very frequently left wide
open, but the houses, with few exceptions,
are constructed with sufficient ingenuity 70
prevent passers by from seeing anything but
n blank wall and a little yestibule turning at
n right angle. Occasionally, however, ones
curiosity is rewarded 10y a glimpse Of the
inner court, neatly paved with little SIX sided
rel tiles, with here and there "a valuable
square OF ancient marble faience let into the
door sill or the "dadO' slender Oleander
boughs or the tortuous branches OK q lig treo
throw shadows III delicate patterns across tho
pavement, and q thread Of sunlight finds its
way into an inner chamber. In nocaso is an
outsider expected to enter without knocking.
Should an Arab walk into = respectable
neighbor's house he would run the greatest
risk OF being stabbed, but he would 10 more
think Of doing 50 than We would recognize
the %propriety Of n gentleman walking de-
lberately into n lady'a bcdroom--F. n
Bridgman in Harper's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23

The glass snake is a widely believed IN
myth. Even well educated people have
found to implicitly accept tie stories told
OF being fractured into lnnumerable
pieces and rcuniting itself again little the
worse Of the experience. IL was my
good fortune one evening to see q fully
accredited glass OF Joint snake. GER
titled to by a white man and "A negro.
We were walking ON a tramway n
evening in the summer. when | cspicd 4
snake, about fifteen inches IN length, in
the dust Of the road. carried q small
gum switch. with which ! struck II a
smart blow, when it broke IN three
pieces.
The snake was very prcttily marked,
and the forward half proportionately
large for q snake Of It's length. Seeing
it was about 10 wriggle away, ! struck It
again, disabling IT. and then examined
the section carefully but without finding
any indications that the fracture was
different from that which would follow
a hard blow IN the case Of any small
snake. This specimen, and several others
which | atterward killed by breaking,
did not reunite the several parts. ICoun-
try Gentleman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
IMMIGRANTS FROM ICELAND.
Characteristics of the I~ceiaBders set
Ting In North Dakota.

The older states retain yet some OF the
characteristics impressed upon them by
their first settlers. The influence of the
French in Louisiana. the Iluguenots in
South Carolina, the Dutch in New York,
the Puritans in New England, yet clearly
appears. as does that of the cavaliers IN
Virginia and the Quakers In Pennsyi-
vania. immigration now scatters, ana
the result is n quicker blending of differ
ent ~nationaIities. The tide is immensely
greater, but it sooner loses its distinctive
color, as the Mississippi and the Amazon
finally are lost in the great ocean, though
retaining for many leagues the colors Of
the soils they have washed.
For 1000 years the iceldnders have IN
their frozen island retained certain
marked characteristics. Several thou
sand Of them have immigrated To
northern counties of Dakota, where there
are already Firms, Swedes, Norweglans,
Danes and Russians. N%ationalities that
were one centuries ago, and then separ-
ated. come together again. andsall become
American. All OF these people are called
Yankees by persons who have expanded
that word to include all persons living IN
northern states, though they have as lit
tie relation 10 the simon-pure Yankee as
they have to the East Indians, and less,
for it is claimed that they are descend
ants Of the Mortimer, who originally
came from Asia To Scandinavia.
In 1874 the Icelanders celebrated the
1.000th anniversary Of the first settlement
of their island, which led TO much litera-
ture about the country and people by per
O who attended the celebration. The
world was astonished to find tina, i'm that
bleak and t%reeless island there existed in
many respects a high degree of c@iyiliza-
ton. Education was more general than
in any other nation Of the world. Every
child was taught 10 read. But the i5o-
lated condition of the people had bogot
ten certain strange notions of the outer
world, and some were found who thought
Iceland was the loveliest land the sun
shone upon. Two %icelauders who
had been brought t. New York
a few years since begged to be
returned before they died from eX-
cessive heat. Such people natur-
ally regard north Dakota as III the
banana zonc. 1t is now proposed To- rc-
move an the people OF Icolaud-about
-. 0OO-to This country. some day Ibis
stream from Iceland will meet another
from Italy and flow on so different after
the junction that the river thereafter will
be %distincuvely American. Never before
did SO many and such different streams
unite IN one common great food, whose
outlet seemed to be a freedom as bound
less and clainles, as the ocean. Iceland,
which was 1.-THE last asylum OF pagan
faith and Scandinavian literature, is the
last contributor TO the population OF Da-
kota.-ChiCagO Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23
Proper Way to Drink MIX.

"What did you drink asked the
doctor
Nothing that could have made me
sick, / ann sure replied the patient.
.Only Il glass Of milk.
Did you drink % g|uichlyf'
no quicker than usual
Il thought so. Now let me give you
a word of advice. Many persons COM
plain that they cannot drink milk with
out being distressed BIS it, The most
common reason why milk Is not well
borne is due 10 the fact that people gen
orally drink it too quickly. II "a glass OF
it Is swallowed hastily it enters the stom-
ach and then forms in one solid, curdled
mass. difficult Of digestion. II, on the
other hand. the same quantity is slipped,
and three minutes. at least, Is occu-
pied ina drinking II, then, on reach
lux the stomach, 1t IS SO divided
that when coagulared, as It must always
be by the gastric juice while digestion IS
going on. instead Of being IN q hard
condensed mass. upon the outside Of
which only the digestive fluids can act,
il Is more i'll the form Of q sponge, and
in and out OF the entire bulk the gastric
juice can freely play and perform It's
function. Milk may be rendered more
digestlble. and. Tor many. Of q more
agreeable taste, If prepared by slowly
adding e few drops OF dilute hydro
chloric acid to il. drop by drop. while
stirring it ut the same time. By this
means the curd is broken up, and II Is IN
q more favorable state to be acted upon
by the digestive fluids. You follow NY
advice and you will have no more attacks
OF sickness such ~ the one You are
troubled with today. Two dollars, please
Good day."-New York Nail ana Ex-
Bfoes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-23

Cooks OF old were considered a sacred
race. even their fingers were c0nsecratei
to the deitles. The thumb was devoted
to Venus. the index finger 10 Mars, the
middle finger 10 Saturn. the next to the
SIM. and the little one To Mercury.
Imagination has So much 20 do with
pleasures Of the palate that lmpudcnce
conceit and b%oastfulness were held % be
necessary qualities to the profession.
Hear one modest cook Il may say /
have discovered the principle OF immor-
tally. and that the odor of my dishes
would recall life into the nostrils OF the
dead" Bechamel claimed that with a
sauce he had invented a man would have
no conjunction IN eating his own grand
father.
Great and grateful stOmachs have not
hesitated to bestow marks Of appreciation
upon the minds that catered 10 them. It
is claimed that women don't know a good
dinner when they see II, or, rather, when
they eat it. Au c%ontraire, 1t was Cleo
patra who went into such ecstacies over
a certain repast that Antony gave the
cook thereof a city. Coming down to
the conquest. William was SO enchanted
with u fine white soup his chef invented
that he made him lord Of the Manor Of
Arlington. The Emperor Alexander
took of his own finger q superb diamond
ring to place it on Cayenie's. 1t Is said
lle latter burst INTO tears Of gratitude
and the Austrian cooks burst INTO tears,
too-of jealousy. English noLlemen and
Judges Of the bench have from time 10
time been so seduced by culinary charms
that they have led the presiding genius
Of the pots and pans from the kitchen TO
the altar, and in so doing have FIRE
quently got a poor wife in exchange for
n GOOD cook. New York Press.