davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
what rlosl..a People Live On.

"What do Florida people live on in the spmmer?' "FiSh." 'What in the winter?' Yankees" Alas how many Northerners draw their last breath ln Florida, slain by that fell destroyer, consumption, who would have lived, had they used at first that marvellous specific for consumption, when not too far advanced, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery better than hypo- phosphites and cod liver oil, because more nutritive and tonic; also an in- valuable liver corrective and blood purifier, cleansing away all scrofulous humors (which cause eonsumption) and all other impurities of the blood ourng glandular swelling, goitre or thick meek, old sores and ulcers. Of druggists,
 Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Custom Made Clothing can be se- cured by leaving your order with me l have a good line of samples, and you take no chances in getting a fit, as I guarantee satisfaction or no sale. Prices reasonable. Terms Cash on delivery,
 C. s. YAE WAeEEEN. Jos. Sehlit2 extra Stout, the best beer brswed in America, can be found at Taylor's sidsbeard.
 An elegant hne of Gents furnish ing goods at Mrs. R. Gill'8. ). W. Douglass, tailor and renoya- tor of scutfsd and soiled clothing, is again in Globe soliciting employment. He also proposes to do house cleaning, and odd jobs with view of turning an honest penny.
 Fresh candy and nuts at Van Wag. eneu's,
 FoF RESr OR SALE--The Sycamore Hotel, near the Old Dominion smell ter, furnished complete to aecsmmo- date thirty bearders. Terms reason able, title good. Apply to Gao, l.. Turner on the premises, or at the BELT office,
 As fine lino of wines, liquors and cigars, also imported brandiss and gin as you can find ID Arizona at
 c. E. TAYLoR's. C.E Taylor will take subscriptions for ali magazines and newspapers at the Pioneer News Depot.
 Call for basket tea, it is the bess.
 c $. VAN WAeEskE. J. Liborman & Co, of Wilcox, have received 8 carload of the celebrated Buckeye moving machines and Chief tain self-dumplng hay rakes. Send in your orders, Patented rlvotsd oysralls at Van Wagenen's.
 The best cigars fer the least nonny in quantities to suit at G. $. Van Wagenens.
 Goods promptly delivered anywhere in Globe or immediate vicinity.
 G. s. VAN WAaEEEE. Fresh fruits, finest confectionery, eggs, butter and cheese, at lowest pri- ees, at Mrs. E. GiIl's. T New stock of pocket cutlery and razorS at G. s. Van Wagensn's
 A new stock of assorted merchan- disc just received at Van Wagenen's Oranges, lemons, eggs, mountain po- tatoes, ham, bacan, cheese, California flour, oat meal, hominy, etc, etc, as cheap as the cheapest, at Van Wag- | enenS.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

claims to bo eommander-in-chief of that political party in Arizona, but his orders oSpond themselves upon the wlugs of tho wind and never find lodgment in Democratic councils, and in that regard he can only be oem- pared to the fly on the horses ear, which beasted of materially assisting in drawing load to the apex of the mountain.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
WARRER's SAFE CURE.
A Ilorriblo Enherltnnco.


 The transmission of Iha fearful effects Of contagious blood posson i3 the most horrible inhGriignVo which any man can leave to his innocent postorily; but IL can be certainly Eatigatsd aud i'll tho majority oI c4scs, prevented by tho uae nf the aniidote lYh ch Nature fur nishes, and which ls found in the rene- dy known all over the world as Sw!fts Specific commonly called "S S E.p Mr.j, u Brown, or Hofnellsvilie, N Y., writes: "Ihreo years ] suffered with this horrible disease. 6Yilt's Specific cured ne c0inplateiyh
 Prof Edwin Baar, 234 l. o2nd st., NY, writes ''Swfrs Specific cured me of fearful case of Blcod Polsonn Dr, B. F. Winglsld, of the Soldiers Home, Richmond, Va, writes "Swiftls spcciiic cured mo Of severe case ol Blood Poison,n
 D. w. K Briggs, Brooklyn, \. Y, writes: "l was q perfect wreck from Blood Poison Switt's SpeCite restored health and hope, and l nm we'll to-day.n C. W. Langhili, Sayannah, Ga: suffered long wlth Blood Poison. tried EWifts Speeidc and an perfectly well. 4. W Bpcl, of PoWcr's Hotel Roch- ester, N Y. writes: "Itis the best blood remedy on earth. Icured myself with 1t. recommended 1t to friend and is mode him well.n
 Mir r. L. stanton, of the Smithville, (Ga.) Hews, writes that a friend was afflicted with case of Blood Poison, and two bottles Of s. $. s. effected a com picte cure.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Tns SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
 Drawer s Atlanta, Ga
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

A council was recently held at Fort Defiance, \. M., on the Navajo ressr- vation, between chiefs of the tribe, the Indian Agent, SpacIal Agent, Gov. ernment Inspector and General Carr, of the U 5. army, to investigate char ges against the reservation officials and also against tho Indians. A quos- ton considered was tho eenfning of the Indians within the reservation limits. They have for some time been very troublesome to white citizens of Arizona and New Mexico. The result of the council has not yot been learned. Several of the chiefs asked Judge Wal ker, special agent, to apply to the Great Father for a wire fence to be put around the reservation, with suit abls gates at all roads. They say this would dgfne the boundaries of their land, keep their stock inside and the white man outside, aud thus prevent trouble.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

The sherilf's sale of live stock at Los Lunas on the 9th inst, resulted in the purchase of the entire herd of horses, cattle and sheep, by Don Placide Ro. nero of Peralta. The sheep, some 3,G00 head were bid in at fifty cents per head all around. The cattle, 309 head, averaged about five dollars and a half per head, and the horses, IS head, brought an average of $l236, The grand total of the sale returns but triHe above the costs accrued Albuquerque Citizen,
 This property is claimed by Mrs. Sol Earth, mention of the seizure ef which was made in our columns some time since. Mrs. Earth has taken steps to repleyy the same This ae- counts for tho low prices.-Apache Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

From the various accounts of the respective strength of Cleveland and Harnson, by Democratic and Republi- can organs, it is notimprobable that on the 4th of March next will be witness cd the anomaly of tive Presidents, for the first time in tAo history of the
 United States, being inaugurated. The press of each party, while whist. ling through the graveyard, claim the election of their candidate, and each is doubtless correct, as they are acquaint- ed with the vicissitudes of political events, ana, therefore, endowed with the knowledge of the picturesque turns and labyrinths of events that make or mar the hopes of a political party. Such being the case, tho White House will have two tenants, which will render it necessary for them to draw straws for cholce of apartments,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

AS was foreshadOwed by previous test votes, the Mills tariff bill passed the House by vote of 162 to 149. It is probable that the bill will be slde- tracked in the Senate and substitute bill introduced by the Republicans.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

At San Francisco on the 2lst, Judge Murphy sentenced Alex. Goldenson, the murderer of Manic Kelly, to be hanged on September 14th.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

San Antonio, Texas, IS claimed to be the largest wool market in tho South west, thu greatest horse market in the country, and tho greatest pecan mar ket of the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Samuel J. Randall's disease has been pronounced cancer of the stomach, by consulting physicians. His brilliant public career is ended, and his death may occur at no distant day.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

Why continue the Territorial Board of EqualizationT It is a fifth wheel of the political wagon and should be abolished by the ensuing legislature.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

PostolTice, Globe, Arizona Range and fes- idence miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T c on right hip; D |, be- longing to members of the family. Ear-marks, branded same on shoulder.
 Member Globe Stock Growers Association,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28

n Sea Wonders exist in thousands of ferns,
 lnHl bu surpassed by tlss naryuls of lntention. Eoo Those wha are in need of profitable work that te done while Firing at huice should at once send their address to Hallet < Co., Portland Maine, and eeiEe free. fan information how either sex of all ages from S5 to g5 per day and upwards wherever they live Gou started free Capital not required Some have inado 50 in single day at this work All succeed
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board 0i Supervisors, of Gila county, Arizona, held on the 23th day of June. 4. D. 1888, the following order WAS made and entered t6-Hit; .9t being deemed necessarY that re.regis- tration of the voters of aoid Gila County, Ari- 1ona Territory. shonid be made prior to the general election to be held in said county fer the year 1888; now, Therefore pprsuant tn ths provisions cf Chapter 3, cf Title 2i of Flee tiurs, Revised Statutes of hrizuua, it i5 or deled, that the Goanty Recorder of said Gila County cancel tie naI1es of voters upon the Great Register of said Gia County of the years lSsg-7 and prepare and open !. Grand Register for che purpose Of q re-registsatien of the voters of sanl cGuRty; and that the Clerk give notice hereof, hy publication in HE ARIZONA SiLyER BEIT in accordance with law.
 true copy from the minutes
 CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk Boaui Supervisors. Globe, A. f, June 9, lsSS ie504in
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby forbidden killing cattle banded or A b, and driving the same of their accustomed range, without 3 written order from the undersigned
 J. II. CANAVAE, Globe 4 D., January 50, 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
To the Voters of eila County.

You are he,eby HotiGed, that pursuant 10 an order ot the Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizona, ] have this day cancelled the names of voters upon the Great Register of GiIG county If the years lSsG [, and that | have opened 3 Grand Register i,5f the purpose of q general re-registiation Of the voters of Gi,9 county,
 CHkS. T. MARTIN,
 County Recorder. Globe, A. T., June So lSSS.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-07-28
FOR SALE.

My property in the town of Globe and all my cattle are offered for sale. For further information, address JOHN KENNEDY,
 Tucson, Arizons
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-15

assurances of an extended market and
steady and continuous operafi lis. IN the
interests of American Labor. which should
III -" "v"' + be neglected. The revision of
oar lfN avs contemplated by the Demo
cratic arty should promote the advantage
Of ~'cl labor by cheapening the cost of
the l. 'ssaries of life in the home of every
work sman and at tie same time secur-
ing 70 him steady, remuneratiye employ
ment. Upon this question of tariff reform,
50 closely concerning every phase of our
national life, and Upon every question in
volved in the problem of good govern
ment. the Democratic party submits its
principles and profess :ons to the intelli-
gent suffrages of the American people.
Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania. introduced
the following resolution which was adopt
ed amid loud applause:
RESoL>ED, That this Convention hereby
endorses and recommends the early pass
age % the bill for the reduction of the
revenue now pending in the House of
Representatives.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-15
THE COLOR LINEN POLITICS.

We look upon the purity OF the ballot
box as the best possible security against
threatening evils, and we demand such
reasonable State legislation as Will fully
protect the elector in the exercise OF the
elective franchise. ANY denial OF the tree
and lust exercise of the elective franchlSe
by fraud or violence poisons the springs OF
power Extract from Platform OF Radl-
cal Convention, adopted May goth, 1883
The only intimidation which is practiced
IN North Carolina against the purity OF
the ballot box is that which is practiced by
the negroes OF the State against their own
color whenever one attempts to vote tne
Democratic ticket There has not been an
election held in North Carolina since the
war in which colored men who voted with
the Democrats have not been subjected III
most cases to violent persecution, and In
all cases to ostracism by their own color
They have been hooted at when casting
their ballots, and ostracised in their social
and religious life.
If the whites who vote the Republlcan
ticket were subjected to che same treat
ment by the white citizens of the State
that the colored people who vote the Dem
ocratic ticket are subjected to, there would
be fewer white Republicans in North Car
DINA than there are. The fact Is that the
negroes of the State have drawn the color
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-15
CEDAR ROCK ACADEMY.
commencement EXercises--CoI. l.. L..
Polk Delivers the Address.

CEDAR Rock, \. c.. June ). 1855
June 1st and 2nd was a gala time for our
usually quiet people. The people of our
section are an energetic, stay home.
attend -to-their- own business kind Of folks,
and the monotony Of their lives was first
disturbed on the night of June 1st by the
closing exercises of Cedar Rock Academy
The crowd began to gather long before
dark, and when the curtain rose, the
spacious hall was filled to overlooking.
Then for three hours, there was given to
this section, such a treat Of good things.
in the way of scenes, speeches, dialogues
and music as we never witnessed before.
The crowd forgot the cares and anxieties
of life, and entered fully into the enjoy
ment of the occasion. The exercises re-
f1ected great credit on Prof. W. .. Dunn
and wife, and we hope they may long
remain in our midst to give to our boys
and girls the advantages they SO much
need
Well, Mr.. Editor, after these exercises
were over, we thought our enjoyment was
complete, but we were mistaken, Prof.
Dunn came forward, and introduced to
the audience, as the orator of the occasion,
Col L. l.. Polk. of Raleigh, who for three
quarters of an hour, held US entranced by
his eloquent and forcible logic. Although
fresh from the great political struggle,
and of course much fatlgued; yet nobly he
rose to the requirements OF the occasion,
and with one voice we said, God bless our
noble son of our grand Old State" Long
NAV he be spared to do battle for her, and
to aid in building up her resources.
We predict future of great usefulness,
for Cedar Rock Academy. 1t is now in
its infancy: its location is good, health
unsurpassed, and morals of Eer people
exceled by none. We have no loafers,
not "a man of bad character, not a grog-
shop in ten miles, and a productive soil if
properly cultivated.
We feel, now We have first class school,
| a good church, and the best Sunday school
| in the country, TO be found in the State,
we need nothing to complete our section
| but railroad.
| After night Of so much pleasure, we
| thought, we would have q small crowd the
| next day, June 2nd), but long before the
| appointed hour, our seats were all full
| again. Col Polk addressed the farmers
| at 10 O'Clock. In all honesty, | do not
think | ever heard grander effort, OF
| one so full of sense, and practical advice
to the farmers.
The hardy sons of toll were out in full
| force and listened attentively to the words
of wisdom so forcibly portrayed. am
satisfied great good will follow, and Polk
will not be soon forgotten by our people
The farmer bears the burden of govern
ment, he is prey to all, and if he escapes
from this serfdom, 1t must be by united
action, economy, and education. Crops
are in good condition, and look well
| Success to you and your valuable paper
Yours, &c,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-15
VOL. XVIII.

line 50 sharply and distinctly that every
negro voter knows and feels it, and he
governs himself accordingly. The negro
is evidently not ashamed to draw the color
line. because he draws it very boldly. The
consequence is, the negro vote is massed
sol,;'y on one side
In the face of this fact, what ought the
white people of the State to do? Ought
they not to pursue the same course When
we think of what the white people of the
South have endured at the hands of the
solid negro vote, (aided by hungry seq
ment Of the white vote, the leaders Of
which are seeking to make a nigh cut
for Office when we think Of how States
and Counties and Cities in the South have
been bankrupted by this vote wherever it
has held sway. there can be but one an
swer to the question, and that is, that a
man shall be known by the company he
keeps in politics as IL everything else.
There is too much at stake for it to be 9TH
erwise, and if there is any white man that
believes this ought not to be done, let him
first preach to the negroes. No one ought
to object to the whites having as much
race pride as the negroes.
We are reminded right here to say that
we are not unmindful of the fact that the
white Republicans of North Carolina are
taking great comfort to themselves and
saying that President Cleveland has de-
stroyed the color line by the appointment
of negro to office in the District Of
Columbia, and that no more blame can
attach to them for voting with the negroes
than attaches to Mr.. Cleveland for APP
pointing one to Office. There is no doubt
that the white Republicans of North Caro-
lima are trying to hide themselves behind
this fact and also seeking to escape the
odium which they feel they deserve for
trying to turn the State over to the ne
groes and their allies. You can hear it
mentioned with glee III all their public
gatherings. They are trying to get great
comfort out Of it. There is no comfort
in it.
In this matter, let it be understood from
one end of the State to the other that 1t IS
not what Mr.. Cleveland or any other North
ern man, however fair he may try TO be,
thinks of the negro question, but it is what
those who have to deal with it themselves
think of it. The negro question in New \ ork
is no more practical question than the In
dian question in this State. No Northern
State or county or city has felt the effects
of the negro vote led by few designing
white men. We repeat therefore it is not
what Northern men think OF the negro
question, but ii is what Southern men think
of II who know its past history and its pres
ent aspects.
/ There is no attempt to influence votes
/ in North Carolina but by argument except
in case Of the negroes. and they manage
| to keep their vote pretty solid There is no
| doubt about that. What ought the white
/ people of the State to do under the cir
/ cumStanceS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-15
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
NISE PUBLIC SENTIMENT SHAP-
ED LARt.ELN BY THE PRESS.

The Views of Our Contemporaries on
Passing Public Events and Questions
of Interest.
THE Directors of the GoldsbOro Colored
Asylum, decided at a late meeting 10 en-
large the building and capacity of the in
stitution, in order to increase its facilities.
This is the way Democratic rule provides
for the unfortunate of the colored citizens
of the State. The tax, whereby this benefi-
cence is provided, is paid for the most
part, BY the white people Of the state, and
the white people of the State are for the
most part in the Democratic party.
Notwithstanding this evidence of phian
thropy, the main body of the colored vot-
ers of the State unite with an insignificant
band of white Republicans, in opposition
to the Democratic party. In other words,
they turn their backs upon the party which
is doing great things for them in the way
of education, and building and sustaining
asyums at heavy cost, and ally themselves
with the Republican party, which has left
no memorial of its love for them when it
was in power in the State Charlotte
Chronicle
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-15
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. d. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, tes-
titles II can recommend Electric Bltters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured of
rheumatism of 10 years standing Abra-
ham Hare. druggist, Bellville, ONO, at
firms "The best selling medicine have
ever handled in my 90 years experience,
is Electric Bitters." Thousands OF others
have added their testimony, so that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
or Blood. Only half dollar bottle at
Lee, johnson & Co.'S, Drug Store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-15

No West, the good of the whole without
prejudice to any.
That is our answer to this tr :; on
dent He is one of many and our advice
and warning apply to them all If you
want long peace, with the commercial
prosperity which the genius of our .iti-
zens can create; if you want to he rid of
the everlasting wrangling which ha, made
the blood hot and produced unrest and
discomfort everywhere; if you want the
people to have fair show and fair
chance, the Democratic party will either
crafty your ambition or belle its ante
ce1eutS
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1888-06-15

'' tced that this stats tirv. lonment
has been nore largely due To he energetic
''hu unHnimous methods of h..r eli izens
hah |" her natural Resources: and the he
iei mas gro" Il Stranger WITHIN me hat If
an equal amouat of energy and the same
degree OF unaulnitN w, re 10 h. expended
In Norm carolina, far gre tater results
would accrue. We have iron, coal and
limestone there. and who knows but what
there may toe even larger deposits of these
requisites and successful iron ma king than
here exist. We have there thousands Of
acres Of timber lands. the great value of
which has not daa ned uOon their owners
We have Il water power whose potency
could stop the wheels propelled by all the
natural gas at present utilized in manu-
featuring, and turn thousands of wheels
beside; We have in the old State a variety
OF soil and mineral and an incompatible
climate that would magnet like attract
teeming population from the crowded
North and the frigid West, if iudiciouslv
and pcrsistently made known to the rest
less and dlscontented people of those re-
giOns.
tell you, 1t Is Il un,on OF heart head
and hand that must work a transformation
i'll North Carolina the little differences in
each community must he ignored in the
the place. United effort, seizing the
opportunities of product and location,
can make great cities, of Raleigh with
her State interests; of Durham, with
the largest industrial plants of their kind
in the world; of Wilmington, with he1
commerce and most extensive naval stores
business in existence; of Winston and
Salem, with their cotton mills and tobacco
factories; of Greensboro, with her great
railroad connections; of Charlotte, with
her diversified manufactures; of Asheville.
with her pre-eminence as sanitarium and
summer resort; of New Berne ana Eliza
beth City, with their immense trucking and
fishing interests, and of Fayetteville, Will
son. Goldsboro, Henderson, Oxford, Reds
vile, Salisbury, Hickory, Washington,
Edenton, and any other place in the State
enjoying the commonest advantages and
the slightest basis for a prosperous growth.
Harmony should be the watch word, and
every paper within the limits of the State
ought to harp on the importance OF this
great adjunct, vigorously and eternally
until the spirit has been infused into the
people, and has brought forth harvest
of good results.
AT another time | will try and tell the
readers of the CHRONICLE something about
the unity of method adopted in Alabama
towns, and which has been so productive
of benefits here.
EI,yr IN