davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

"COLU BUS. ONO, Aug. 18th, 1887.
ENki I.RHF lin WORLDS DIS.INSARY MEDICAL AsSOCIA-
TON, }3 Main Buffalo, y. y
4 Ann Ceftemen-tOr several / felt it
AMI to be rca-
Z kHrIMATIoN ton to the complete of
waited of sat-rhcun
Discovery. A
sal
upwards The disease
hands, the skin the
and obliged
bandagcs during
The
health badly affected paving the
deal
in addition to the satrheum She had used faithfully with
the cOTnnendabe
by obtaining
but
benefit Finally about
of Dr. Iercas small pamphlets
Golden Medical Discovery and
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

fancy, and that essentially blood
melatey recommended to the old lady w had been 80 long
took bottle but seemed TO be better However Jad
"A
about a
entirely cured Her hands rf6tly lo6th
healthy cLlld5 Her health ETfhy
improved; the
DO ~" has
enjoyed excellent health has ai no
stem
healthy l'I one {" 1el
| make use
hoping i2It tiait'' 70
Golden above
sC-cailcd patent
zcaIously Haunted before putc az g' = above Inc '
Respectfully yours,
T.. W. MIEEI.EIs 2lst St.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10
CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, ST

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures Con-
sumption (Which IS ScrOfula Of the Lungs
by its wonderful biOOd-purifying. inyigora-
ting and nutritiye properties. For Weak
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

cncc. Virulcnt bIood-polsons arc, by its
use, robbed Of their terrors. Especially
has it manifested It's potency in curing
letter, Eczema. Erysipcias, BOils, Curbun-
ClcG, Sore Eyes, SCrOfuiOuH Sores uId Swell
ings, Hip joint Disease. " White swclhnga"
GOItre. or Isick Mock. and EnIarRcd Glands.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-10

wife. She was taken with cOnsuT
tor after another [ finally gave I
poor and having but one dollar !
he might show me something a
thing did tell me 10 get yOur :,
wife took it as directed- and as q =.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. M. Strauss, Tucson. Auditor-H.T T. Andrews. Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration e. II. King. Phoenix.
 Supreme Court-J. H. Wright. Chief Justice, Prescott; w. W. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix; Wm. II. Barnes, Associate Justice, Tucson. U. s. District Attorney-0wen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine, Tucson
 Judge of First Judicial District-Wm. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-W. w.. Porter, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District J. H. Wright, Prescott.
 Graham County
 PROBATE JUDGE J. T. FITZGERALD. .SOlomonville
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. fRED- M- NEWELL, ..-..-...... .Solomonville
 SHERIFF. B. NJ. CRAWFORD D.........S .Solomonville Deputy-W. c. W. Smith. SoIomonvilie.
 RECORDER. F. MIJHEIESA, -Solomonville
 TREASURER. D. w. OhE.IspI.- % -NOlOnOnVflln Deputy-F. NJ. Newell, Solomonviiie.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. P.J. BoLAS............-..... .Solomonville
 PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. D. H. MING Thomas
 ASSESSOR, W. D. JOHNSON Safford
 SURVEYOR HI. H.MAETISEAU, AU,-....--............. Pima
 BOARD or SUPERVISORS. H. C. BooN, ..........-............Dun Duncan VIM. NHALEN, ..-..-.-.-....-.......A .Arlvaipa HYRUM WEIGH. w Pima P. XIcHILESA. Clerk ........ .Solomonville
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28
Try Goods, Boots and Shoes, Furnishing Goods
on appeal in the United States Su

preme Court. The amount award ed represents rents, interest and principal accruing from the sum for which the city originally sold the property. It is on an appeal from this decision, awarding inter ests and rents, that an opinion IS expected from the United States Supreme Court tomorrow. The case was argued last October a year ago and judgment can bard ly be delayed longer. Interest is running on the money awarded by the court. so that should the iudg- ment be against the city, ,as is gen. eraliy expected, it will have to pay nearly $3,000,000. New Orleans is impoverished and practically bankrupt, and is is a hard question for her to settle just how the obli- gation will be met. The courts mandate cannot be resisted, and it is thought that the matter will be arranged by the issuance of new interest bearing bonds to those who represent the estate of Mrs. Gaines.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28
Bring Out Your Bead.


 for the benefit of the Jacksonville sufferers. Nobody presided and he introduced himself. He talked of a great many things, of which he himself was tke greatest. Touching upon the Jacksonville fever scourge, he reverted to an epidemic in New Orleans fifty . years ago.
 ''lt was dreadfull," he said. s'No cofins there, nor any hearse, or funeral, or mourning. Only cart and a boy that stopped before the door and called:
 Bring out-bring out-your- d-e-a-dr'
 T remember they took out my little sister Josephine. I remem- Der how they tossed the box over among lot of others. My father and mother and I went after it in a carryal. I remember the rain and the water splashing about the wheels in the cemetery. Again in two days came that cry:
 Bring out-bring out-your- d-e-a-dw
 1t was my little sister Ruby, then. How different from at Jacksonville, where they do it up in style, with fine collins, and mon- ey and help pouring in from all over the world. Yet again we went to the graveyard and there was left only my little sister Ellen, weak, delicate little thing, gen. tie and mild, the fairest flower that ever bloomed. She had al- ways been my special playmate. A little fellow four years old can't remember much, but her face has been with me all through my life, and I shall never forget it, nor how there came again one day that cry:
 Bring bring out-your- d e-a-dw
 T clung to the box, I remem- Der, and struggled against their taking it away. After that went the servant, I remember, and the doctor, and then the nurse, and at last they showed me my mother sick, and in a few days she too had gone. Then there came a let ter from my aunt, far away in New England, and it begged them to send one-little George, at any rate-before all were dead. So my father took me to the ship Waverly, and I remember how we walked from one ship to another. to get on it. He tied a card about my neck and on 1t wrote:
 "This is George Francis Train. my only child. Consigned to John Clark, Jr., Dock square, Bos- ton.
 Take good care of the little fel- low; he is only four years old; all dead but one out of a family of eleven"
 II remember that I foated out into the warm, pleasant gulf, and along and along, day after day, floating in the sunshine, floating north, floating at last into the beautiful harbor of Boston. And I seem to have been floating ever since"
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28

Great Britain is the heaviest purchaser of American beef and cattle among foreign buyers. This year to August 31, she took $5,- 150,750 worth of fresh beef an in crease of almost $2,000,000 over 1887 for the same time. Of cattle on the hoof she bought in the same period of the United States of the value of $9,194,222. which exceeds last years purchases by $3,296,39S. These figures indicate that our export trade in beef and cattle is rapidly increasing, and if continued will no doubt have an important bearing upon cattle prices, affecting them for the bet ter, provided the huge monopoly that fattens at Chicago, can be checked in its career of absorp- tion of all the vitality belonging to the live stock industry of the country
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28
The Worlds Future Euel.

Some of the leading journals of the day have recently been specu- lating on the probable exhaustion of anthracite and other coal in the United States, assuming that the worlds supply of coal must be chiefly obtained from this country
 We have been looking up the sub ject, and find that there are large bodies of undeveloped coal terri tory in the Netherlands, Switzer- land, Sweden, Denmark, Germa- ny, Bohemia, Siberia, Hanover, amounting to 5000 square miles, and Russia with 22,000 square miles. The Island of Formosa can furnish 10000 square miles of coal. At Pekin there are seams of coal 95 min in thickness. Large coal territories abound in Austria, Spain, $. V. Poland, Portugal, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Persia, amounting to over 5000 square miles, to which we may add 35,000 square miles for India and 100000 to the credit of China. Japan is capable of furnishing COCO square miles. Then we take the Falk- land Islands, Patagonia and Peru, where there are very extensive de- posits of coal. Most of the South ern part of Chili is a vast coal field. Then comes Brazil, an i'm mense empire, having coal beds from IT to 27 feet in thickness. In the United States of Colombia there is cretaceous coal of fair quality and bituminous beds far be- meath the surface. Then we must make a note of Mexico, Vancou- ver's Island, New South Wales, the latter 25,000 square miles.
 To these we add Queensland, Victoria, Western Australia, good for 14,000 square miles. New Zealand can furnish 29,000 square miles, and then we have not count ed on Tasmania, New Caledonia, Natal, Alaska, and some other un- developed parts of the world, making an addition of at least 100000 square miles.
 It must be remembered that all the carboniferous areas enumera- ted are undeveloped and known only to geologists. We do not mean by this that geologists are wiser than other people, but such matters come within the line of their profession, and geology is study af such colossal magnitude that very few persons give 1t any attention. In this estimate we have not included any of the working operations of the world, nor any coal lands of North Amer ica, excepting Alaska and Mexico, nor have we delved into the car boniferous strata of Africa. It will thus be seen that the worlds future supply of fuel is not likely to be exhausted within the next 100000 centuries.-Altoona (Pa) Times
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28
GOING NORTH.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
 Passenger and freight rates on the Arizona & New Mexico Railway from April lst 1887.
PASSENGER RATES.

Children between five and twel re years of age half fare.
 g-1OO pounds baggage carried free with each full fare, and 30 pounds -sith each half fare ticket.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-11-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
Clifton POstOfHce.

Regular hours from 7:SO a. m- to I;3O p. m. Registration from 9:S0 a. m- to D. m- Money Order hours 9:S0 a.. m. to 3 ?. m. Sundays, office opsn from II a. m: to IF In- Mail departs for Soiomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes 800 D. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:SO a. m. q, No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. c. REARDoS, F. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
A FOOLISH RECALL.

The announcement Is made that the admin
istration has requested the recall of Lord
Sackville. This does not help matters in the
least. In fact it places the administration in
a worse predicament than ever, for it is a con-
fession that Lord Sackville's letter hurt. A
strong and dignifed administration could
have afforded to overlook the foolish minis
ter's letter. The request for his recall mag
niies the Importance of the incident, and is a
virtual confession that the letter has injured
Mr.. Cleveland's prospects of election. Worst
of all. it is e most ungentlemanly and ungen.
erous response to a friendly effort on Lord
Sackville's part to do the administration a
service. His letter. foolish and unguarded as
it certainly was, was an honest expression of
opinion, and written in a spirit of entire
friendliness to "the party in power" and
intended to make a vote for Cleveland. For
this kindly and well-intentioned act the i'll
hammered recipient of his misunderstood
kindness asks his recall. 1t is a boorish act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
A NEW MINE TO BE SPRUNG.

The Democrats are in suppressed glee owe,
a tremendous mine they are about to spring.
which, they assert, will be more of a sensa
ton than the Sackville letter. It may, pos
sibiy, be given to the public to-day, but Ger
tainly tomorrow, or soon thereafter. They
have been secretly plotting over it, and pre-
pairing to spring it, expecting a great futter.
Whether it be true or false, of course there
is no way Of determining in advance; but we
have good reason to believe that the story is
a mares nest. Whatever it be, however
the Journal gives the warning in advance. SO
that the public may be prepared for a repeti.
ton of the Morey-letter trick. 1t is one OF
the last desperate games of the defeated and
desperate Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

ought to come from their residence in the in
s~titution were worse than lost.
The anne gang is still in absolute control
of the institutions, and there is little reason to
doubt that all the outrages discovered by the
legislative committee are still perpetrated,
and doubtless many others which Democratic
vigilance succeeded in hiding. If there were
no other issue before the people. this should
be sufficient to rouse to action every lover of
honesty and justice in Indiana. For the sake
of humanity and decency, for the sake of the
States reputation, the %scoundrels who have
charge of these most important and sacred
interests must be turned out. Tn only way
to do this is to elect a Legislature which can
be depended on to put the management on a
safe and non-partisan basis. 1t was demon
strated two years ago that a Democratic Leg
~islature would not do this. It can only be
done when there is a Republican majority in
that body, and until that time comes the
States insane will be left to suffer. A vote
cast for a Democratic candidate is a vote to
starve and maltreat the helpless men and
women in charge of the Coy-Harrison-Sulli-
van gang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
INDIANE'S INTEREST IN HARRISON.


Citizens of Indiana are clannish to a degree
that is approached in few other States, if any.
Any resident of the State who attains honor
able distinction in any field is 10 them an OBJ
ject Of peculiar interest and regard. The
New Yorker, the Pennsylvania, the Ohioan,
the New Highlander, who becomes prominent
in a social, literary or political way receives
the ordinary attentions belonging to his posi-
ton, but encounters few of those manifesto
tons of personal satisfaction in his career
which greet the Hoosier in like situation. All
Hoosiers have a sense of possession in their
distinguished fellow-citizens, which bears a
close relation to what is known as family
feeling" This. too, without regard to politics
or previous condition.
Men who were ~virulent "copperheads' dur
ing the war have since been known to express a
qualification that the great war Governor was
a Hoosier. Men and women who never read
novels are proud of the author of 'Ben-Hur,"
because he is one of themselves and has be-
come noted. They read with pleasure all
although they may not themselves be able TO
distinguish the machine poem from the hand
made. In short, the Hoosiers stand by each
other with a steadfast and admirable loyalty.
They rejoice in the promotion of one of their
number, and are ready to assist him. This
loyalty was manifested strongly in the case
of Mr.. Hendricks. There is no doubt that
the feeling of State pride, an element at
which the Democracy now affects to scorn,
was a powerful influence in his favor four
years ago. Many Indianians, who did not
approve of his party, allowed all political
preferences to be overruled by their wish
to see one of their fellow-citizens
in the vice-president;al chair. Had
had he been a resident of another State the
vote of Indiana would, in all probability. have
gone to Blaine. The same element operates
this year to a much greater degree. Indian
ians have been the recipients of many honors.
but no one has ever before been nominee for
the presidency. There are numberless reasons
other than those of mere sentiment why Hoo
siers should and will vote for General Benia-
min Harrison, but sentiment is not a thing to
be ignored. For their own sake, for the sake
of their State, for the very satisfaction of it,
Hoosiers want to see a Hoosier in the White
House, and that they will do their part toward
putting one there. no one who has observed
the signs can doubt. In considering the high
character of their candidate it must be said,
too. that they do themselves honor in so hon.
oripg him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
LOOK OFT FOR TRADERS,

A prominent Democratic real-estate broker,
Of this city. openly boasts that he has made
trades with six Republicans, by which the six
are to vote for Sullivan for circuit Judge and
he is to vote for six Republicans. and he proposes
to make the number ten before election day.
The statement is, doubtless, without founda-
ton; but it illustrates the strength of the
Democratic determination to continue the
control Of the most important court Of the
county and the political advantage it hopes to
secure by it. 1t will be deplored if any Re-
publican in the county shall be weak
enough to rely upon a Democratic promise to
vote for a Republican in a trade. Besides, to
trade one Republican for another is unfair and
demoralizing. and should not be thought of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

tempts to vote in the. name Of any other per.
son, living, dead or fictitious; or votes more
than once; or at a place where not entitled to
vote; or votes without q lawful right to vote;
or by threat, intimidation, bribery or reward
or offer thereof, prevents any lawful voter
from voting; or by any unlawful means in
duces any officer of election to fail in his
duty, is subject to fine and imprisonment by
the United States Court"
Sec. 5506, Revised Statutes Of the United
States. provides that every person who, by
any unlawful means, binders, delays, pre-.
vents, o~bstructs, or combines and confeder.
ates with others to hinder, delay, prevent o,
obstruct, any citizen from voting shall be sub.
ject to fine and Imprisonment" by the United
States Court.
Let the men who are proposing and threat.
ening to interfere with legal voters in casting
their votes beware!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
oLEvELAND's PENSION vBroEs.

Great things are claimed for Grover Cleve-
land because he has approved more private
pension bills than President Grant did. That
is because the number passed by Congress has
been greater than ever before.
But he has vetoed more pension bills, many
times over, than all his predecessors COM
bined. Grant approved SIS, and Cleveland
approved Cos; Grant vetoed eight, and Cleve-
land vetoed 416.
lhe test of a Presidents feeling is not so
much in the number of pension bills he APP
proves as in the number he goes out of his
way to veto, and the language in which he
does it.
In one of his vetoes President Cleveland
says 'the theory seems to have been adopted
that no man who served in the army can be
the subject of death or impaired health except
they are chargeable to his service"
In another he says: 'The ingenuity devel-
oped in the constant and persistent attacks
upon the public treasury by those claiming
pensions, and in the increase of those already
granted, is exhibited in bold relief by this
attempt to include sore eyes among the results
of diarrhea."
In another case: 1.-THE number of instances
in which those of our soldiers who rode horses
during the war were injured by being thrown
forward on their saddles, indicates that these
saddles were very dangerous contrivances."
In another case: whatever else may be
said of the claimants achievements during
his short military career. it must be conceded
that be accumulated a great deal of dis
ability"
This language, more than the veto itself,
discloses the Presidents utter lack of sympa-
thy with old soldiers. 1t could only come
from a man who fought by proxy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
FRAUD MoNGERs, BEWARE,

Let no man who is advising and conniving
at election frauds suppose he is safe from
prosecution provided he does not actively
participate in the frauds. Section $40, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States, makes all
parties advising or conspiring to bring about
such frauds equally guilty and liable to pun
ishment by the United States Court. It was
under this section that Coy and Bernhamer
were convicted.
Section 551l, Revised Statutes of the United
States, provides that any officer of election
who knowingly receives the vote of any person
not entitled to vote, or refuses the vote of any
person entitled to vote, shall be subject to fine
and imprisonment by the United States Court.
Sec. 551l, Revised Statutes of the United
States. provides that ANY person who at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
FALSE PRBTENsIs FOB MITCHELL.

Maj. James l.. Mitchell is being held up as
the paragon of perfection, while the imputa-
ton is constantly made that Mr.. Harry
Tincher, the Republican candidate for prose-
cutor, is a friend of the liquor interest. We
have no special fight to make against Major
Mitchell, but we have a contempt for the
false pretenses urged in his behalf. II is
within the knowledge of the Journal that
Major Mitchell has been making a personal
canvass of the breweries. One day lately he
spent in the Aurora Brewery. and another in
the Maus brewery. working up his case with
the brewers and their employees. Major
Mitchell wants votes, and he is after them
wherever he can get them; but the hypocrisy
of posing himself before the public as the spe-
cial candidate of purity and reform ought not
only to be exposed, but should raise the gorge
of those who despise the pretense of people
who are forever broadening their phylacteries
and making long prayers on the street corners.
Major Mitchell has made a fair officer. He has
not gilded his Office with any special halo Of
virtue. He has not made a phenomenal pros
ecutor. He did not get after the Coy tally
sheet forgers, but permitted a wicked partner
to open the back door of the jury-room and
let them go scot free. so far as the State law
is concerned. Major Mitchell has not been
particularly severe on the liquor law violators,
aud he is supported by a vast majority of the
liquor men. Mr.. Tincher, his opponent, is a
reputable citizen, an honorable gentleman, a
lawyer of ability, and has every qualification
to make fully as good a prosecutor as Major
Mitchell. There is no possible reason why a
Republican should vote for Mitchell, with the
idea that he is a Superior Being.