davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In- dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi- co, will fnd it to their interest to communis cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, il they desireto take dsan tage of the laws recently passed by Congress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. WM Q. O'NEILL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona. Jaoo,e
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
s,onevan .,ncEson-s nu.ron.
LFrom the Philadelphia News.l

r rGln the Philadelphia News,
 4 remarkable error occurred in recent issue of the Century. In illus trating the operations around Rich mond, and the occupation of the fallen city by the Federals, 8 fusly drawn picture of tue great Washington mon- ument in Capitol Square was given. The picture was all right. The in- scriphon under 1t must have been Imaginable to the Virginlans who saw it. The line read: Union cavalry riding around the Jackson monu- ment. There is a Jackson monu- ment in the park. but It IS a small af- far in comparison to the Washington group. It faces the north end of the State bullding-once the Capitol of the Coniederacy and is of bronze, mounted on pedestal of stone. It represents "stonewall' in fuli Confed- crate uniform, and the face IS said to be striking reproduction of the orig inal.
 There is one curious feature in the statue that is rarely remarked by the casual observer One of the buttons on the Generals military coat is gone. It suggests a flaw in the bronze cast ine, but it IS nothing of the kind. There is pretty little legend con uacted with the button that is worth tue telling. After one of his battles, 50 goes the story, "Stonewall'' was ap- preached by charming young lady and besought for triAe for a keep sake.
 T hardly think have anything you would care to take, said the General.
 linen give me button from your coat, she said, with saucy smile.
 The smile was irresistible, and the General gallantly tore off button and presented It to the young lady with a bow.
 Tue coat went through the campaign minus button, and when the cast for the Jackson statue was made the sculptor remembered the story and gave 1t lasting fame in bronze.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Silver City has organized young mems club to take an active part in the city elections. It IS composed from both political parties, and it's purpose is to put ticket in the field at tue coming city election which shall be made up of energetic men of progressive ideas, and the club will work for the election of th,, ticket ir- respective of party preference. It is said that the management of city af- fairs in the past has not been satisfac- tory, and the watchword of the new club is Reform ln the city govern ment.n This example might be fol lowed with profit in other towns, and even in county elections.-Las Vegas Optic.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
Preventative of Chiils,

is not surpassed.
 It Is endorsed by the best chemists as the most etfioaeious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc. culiarly adapted to the wants Of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will he promptly executed, dec 13t
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
nr, sun,van.s View er Il.
From the New York Herald.I

IT llli ti4c 4NtW I Blk 1lEftld.
 EAST CESrERvIILE, k. l., March 10 Mrs. John L. Sullivan is ilyiDg q0iet. ly here with her mother, Mrs. Baijsy, When Herald correspondent caled upon her this afternoon and teid hsg of the result of the fight between Mitchell and Sullivan, she said:
 "I am glad of it. wtsh Mitchell had killed him. He is 8 great big no good. l have known bis methods for a long time, and DOW the people are finding him out. He often told me he could do nothing unless he made a big assault at the first and overpowered hl5 man by superior weight. Mitchell IS a dodger and kept hm at bay until he lost his wind. Then my brave John L. was winded and helpless. He is greatly oysrrated man. am glad of his defeat He will due a beggar as he deserves to do for his treatment of me.
 twill you ever live with him again?"
 Never! If he was made of gold and there was not another man in the world would never listen to him again"
 "Do you propose to get diyoree:
 "Yes, as soon as get the mortgage on my house m Boston, which he coR- traeted, paid of. an done with him for good and forever want to be free
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

lsm Globe to tlss rsiiroad at Wilcox, over .s aisi Nol on S stsTarts Hnes (route for lem ras=ongeTs-) .........--.. .123 miles. Globe to cssa 6rande, crossing the Devils Can md touching at Pinal and Florence. 90 miles. 6tsse to Casa Gfands via Pioneer. 30 milel ana above sea level at Globe ........ sG90 feet.
 2 degrees, % minutes, longitude llO de
 minut
 nest insSimir mpera:urs, July nth, .llo deg 'est minimum tesaPeeetire, Jan. 10th, l6 deg an tea2eFat''re, -.,........-.-.... 6S deg, sefaiups direrti7n oi wind, Southwest. An observation extending over several years dis ossa the remarkable fact, that there has not been day wi.arut more CT Ices sunshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24


 The Bible contains 9,5SG, 489 letters, 773,692 words, 3l,173 verses, 11S9 chapters and 66 books. The word and" occurs 46,277 times. The word Lord occurs 1855 times. The word reverend occurs but once, which is in the 9th verse of tue 1lth Psalm. The middle verse is the 8th verse of the 118th P.alm. The Fist verse of the Eth chapter of Ezra contains all the letters in the alphabet except the letter J. The finest chapter to read is the 26th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. The 19th chapter of Ii Kings and the 37th chapter of Isaiah are alike The longest verse is the 9th verse of the 8th chapter of St John. The 8th, 18th, 21st and 3lst verses of the 107th Psalm are alike. All the verses of the 196th Psalm are alike. There are TO words or names of more than six syilables.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
R. ". TansiiI & Co., %AST saaSan. o%H Sniy1 Asa in

nnn.. Sea Wonders exist in thousands of forms, liHp but surpassed by the maryol of intention. INV Those who arc in need of profitable work that be done while living at home should at once send their addrers to Haet Co. Portland Maine and re ooye free full information how either Ct s ages can earn from g to s25 DOT day aud upwards wherever they live You are started free Capital not required All sliccco
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Diamond Joe Reynolds income from mines he owns in Colorado Is over S500,o00 year. lis investments in the Centennial State were mainly made through an Irishman that worked on one of Reynolds steam boats on the Missouri river Diamond used to say that he didn't nave much education himself, and be wanted partner III the same fix, so that he could depend on . square deal His partner, Col John Mofrisseg, is i'm mensely wealt', and has over S3000O invested m race horses. His stables Tn Denver hold l75 of them Three years ago he married a school teacher, as he claimed, in order to learn to read and write Diamond Joe lives like a prince in 8 magnificent residence in Chicago.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

This great Tonic has beeu introduced Go the penple of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity
 There k nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulant, an apetizer, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
\. eb. ds. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, I. o. 0. F., on Monday night of each week. at Masonic Hall. All llbrothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 JOHN IsAAcs, N. c. LYMAN SULTAN. Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Advertising Rates made known on duplication.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Whole number of electoral votes ........ 40l
 Mnnnrnnrr hn nlnrA Onl
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
Irdian Expectations.

Jan2l 9O,I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
ni-s Clayton. Engagement.

At the thoator tonight Miss E,,ollc
Clayton will appear In one Of her own
dramaiizaiions, play entitled "a Sal
Coqucitc" which is light aud airy anil also
strongly emotional In H. scenes and situa.
tons. Miss Clay ton Is a versatile ac,rcs,
a stage beauty. aud has tho reputation of
wearing handsome gowns most gracefully
and bccomIngly. She Is credited with
having a strong supporting company Of
people. "a rad Coquctio" will be- re-
produced on Saturday night and will close
the engagement. Tomorrow evening and
At the Saturday matinee "Thc Quick or the
Dead will DO the dramatic attraction,
which many Mcinphians desire 10 witness,
II being drama OF Amelic Rivcs's strange
story. Among the membcrso i the company
hoappcar In the castoi "a Sad Coqucitc"
are Alr. Van Dcrcn, Miss Mucr, Miss Mans
field, little Florence Ethyl and Alcssn.
Wallis, Scldon.Bcrnard, Fairbanks and
Mnrlcl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
NO MERCURY,
NO POTASH,
Or any ether Mineral Poison.

Ils Natures Remedy made exclusively from
Roots AID litfhA
itnpr'ccily harmless
llis The only remedy known to the wnfll that
has ever 80 Cutd o1Hiigi1aF Mol lJ,loa ~
al ~ tfagu,
II curcs Mcftnfal nhsumatisn, Cancer, Sero.
fulA. aud other bluud diseases heretofore ,unsil.
rfud incumblc. liclfCs any disease caused from
Impure blood. II i nov ufrCfihcd by thou.
tands Of the bcsi physicians ia tiic United sal,s
a. tonic.
We have a book giving n history ~ this won.
defiul remedy, sad ~ cure, ifuin 40 over the
world. wicl All convince yuu that all We ray IL
tue. ana vr' u we will mall ftCc on application.
No fsmiy slould b. without u. We haze an
Other on Ntiagious blood Poison, fcni GA same
t,fms.
Vine % history Of yonf onsc. and our physl.
clan vii lsvisc With you by letter. w iiiicicst
tuudie.ss We will MT deceive "a ktow iugly.
fof q lc BY 40 druggists.
Tnf SWIFT srIciiic Co. Dfawcfa Atlanta. 0s.
Ncq York, 80 Broadway. London kns IS
Snow illu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
BOSHWITZ BROS.
Great Bargains
MEMS AND BOYS
.OYE RCOATS
ULSTERS.
To Miss This Chance is to Miss
Bargain OF Bargains.
ULSTERS.
To Miss This Chance is to Miss a
Bargain OF Bargains.

The garments we offer this week have
been bought upon the late failure Of Ralph
Dickinson. Bros, & Co., OF Baltimore,
whose tailor-made stock OF Fine Clothing
has been sold under the hammer way be-
low their actual worth. We have bought
largely Of their fine grade of overcoats,
trimmed in silk and fur; also, a lot Of
fine listers and heavy chinehilla and AS
uakan Coats and Vests.
They have been marked down in plain
figures for less money than ordinary
Clothing is sold for.
There Is no clothing house In Memphis
tina, offers any such bargains.
Even II you DO not care to buy we will
be pleased to have you drop in and see our
offerings.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
McmnhI- Thrninr.

Sol Smith Russell amused fine audience
with that amusing farcical skit BE
witched." at the matinee yesterday, and
entertained a well filed house last iyht
with his comedy attraction, "a Poor Re.
lation," aud closed a very successful en-.
gagcment Mr.. Russell aud company left
an indolibc impression upon the minds
Of Memphis thcltcr gocrs aud convinced
them that its better 10 laugh than be-
signing" aud that refined iun is iar pref.
cradle 70 tragic horror vs. theatrical en-.
tcrtainment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
No LApr shouId DO without IIrlo.

A special 70 the 81. Louis Pod. DE aich
from Gainesville, Tex, says Deputy United
States Marshal McAllister passed through
that place this morning with Frank Capcl,
the licnd who murdered and muiilated
Minnie O'Dell at Purcell, |. T., one day
last week, He was captured alter a dcs.
poraie eight
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

mr. JOHNSON b arknosieisod BY an parissig
~ isrr-tot a. By ff the most ssooessiul phy.f
sisn 10 the uesiipeal u pruU % sscrsi diss.isA
male % isn.is, Asosst sea of yessfThsa ssA
tlIlils cured 10 lev dsys Without the nfs "
sisreu,, esAafs u diet % biadnBcs 1pa bYk
rsisd vithsut NE r. q msvnfy isroluplAiy
To- VI ssmsn s,9ppsf 10 short Tine sufensfs
Iis1 ,npo''noy %. = ..ig,, lg-.,, r..'7r,a .
and excessive yetsfy, ~ nynnT from spefnatsuhs.
,nf los Of physlo.l and nenisl pous', .Desiill
snA pcrpsneaut cured. fsfteulI stissnon psla
Hl. and old sotc. oar.a Which, De ufs o. o.aSls
S ~, Az ~. s's :, . L.. Ss. !. q.
oOusirT.
o::. SS: :Sa Ess "a =, :; :;l: 80,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
FONQ'S
EN va " q ia m
EE.x I : IA
ct.
LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNORS.

LETTERS FROM THE GOVERNORS.
1t Is well-known fact that Posna Tx.
TRACT Ia used and recommended b. more
distinguished people than any preparation
or remedy extant.
II is used IN the household Of tho rred.
don't as well ns that Of the hnmhlcst citizen;
by members OF the army and the navy, tho
Bar and the Bench, the pulpit AID the press
ALI ranks and classes 81 people. To further
Illustrate this fact We append O few Uf tho
more recent letters from Governors Of differ
ent states;
The Governor OF Now Hampshire.
GENTLEMEN: ! have used PoND's Exrulcr
IN my family for several years, and have
found II most desirable and valuable
remedy Yours truly,
Dec 8, 81. MooDT cuaaiER.
The Governor Of Pennsylvania.
GENTS PosD's EXTRACT has been valued
RELIANCE In our family for several year, IS.
peclallv In relieving the aches, eprains aud
bruises IN cdcnt TO children.
Very truly yours,
| Nov. 30, 81. JANIS A. BEAyHR
The Governor OF New Jersey.
DIAN sIH; have for many years used
PoSB's EXTRACT. and have derived great ben.
Ell aud relief iheroirom. Yours truly,
Dec. 5, 81. r. s. 0RrEs.
Tho It.-Goyernor of Illinois.
GENTLEMEN PoND's FNrRAcr has long had
q place In the medicine chest Of my family I
assure you that We have found II n ready
and valuable agent 90 relieve palm IN many
cases, and that very promptly. We cannot
Vel ket y house without Il.
lam, truly yours,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

HlLO makes the skin white and clear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

Nor day passes that dozens Of letters are
mol received from al parts Of the country
prnising Ie.fu.na SEND 10 the rcruna Mcli.
cine Co, Columbus o.. Tor DR.. Hartmann's
Ills Of LIFE containing large number Of
such Letters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
LADl
White Oak Slaves

AND WALNUT. WHITE OAK AND ASH Loss
IIvASTED 10 CONTRACT WITH RELIABLE
w paftai Tot large qusntitcs u HHves aai
Apply, siAtas full particulars and polnn Of Ihly
ment 10
NLw YORK EXPORT TI,rnER CO.,
EQh " sni " prosdyn. ny.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
Tho It.-Goyernor Of Illinois.

roSD'a ExrnAcr IL Invaluable for al kinds
ofpain. Inflammation aud Hemorrharcs.
E-cciisace inrits' imi'i'sH. B,trars II trogt1-
tsJ ialdfiOHt AZ PusDs ExraAcr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

Are easily attained, aud those who fail 20
anvil themselves Of the means should not
complain whtn accused Of gross NEGLECT
SOZ0D0Nr will speedily eradicate the cause
OF foul breath. beauilfying and preserving
the teeth " llo oldest age.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22
The Governor Of Ponnsyiyania.
The Governor OF New J,r,cy.

DIAN SIN; have for many years used
PoSD's EXTRACT. and have derived great ben.
Ell aud relief thervffOm. Yours truly,
Dec. 3, 81. II. =. 0RFEs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-22

ton. Its circulation Is very large. On
November | it got out trade edition, Civ
ing an excellent description of not only
Vicksburg and its interests, but also OF a
large number OF farms and hamlets in the
tributary territory. This edition was, both
editorially and geographically, one of the
hest gotten up the writer has ever seen,
and is a credit both to this excellent jour
nal and to Vicksburp.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
The Fate of the Clock.

& Peasant went to a jeweler to buy a
Clock, and the shopkeeper placed before him
timepiece of Handsome Finish, and said:
''Here is something | can warrant. No
clock can be more Reliable"
1t was Purchased and taken homo and
placed On Shelf Hearing itself so well
spoken of by the Jeweler, the Clock deter
mined to put on its best face. 1t found itself
in company with vase, musket, several
pictures and watch out of repair, and had
been running only one day before the Vase
remarked:
Let me give you bit of advice: If you
want to please our master gain a few min
utes' time every tweuty-four hours"
No sooner had the Clock agreed than the
musket said:
land please don't strike so loudly, as tho
mistress is very nervous"
Then one Of the pictures observed:
MAKE yourself solid with the children by
losing half an hour every night, SO they can
sleep later in the morning"
The clock set out to oblige all and to follow
each piece Of advice, and the result was that
the Peasant returned it to the Jeweler within
a week and slammed it down and said: "Oh,
liar, deceiver and fraud, this clock Is not
worth powder to blow it up Give me back
my ducats or I'll mop the floor with your
carcassl"
Moral-Don't try to be too slathering sweet
to everybody and don't try to follow every
body's Advice.
P. S.-There was fight in the jewelry
store and the Peasant was knocked out in the
third round-Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
How a Horse sleeps.

It is a fact not generally known that at
least four cut of every ten horses do not ho
down to sleep. The horse that sleeps in a
standing position rests one leg at time, de-
pending on the other three TO sustain the
weight of his body. TIE habit is very
dangerous one, for the equine as well as tho
human somnambulist. Only last week fna
horse in the stables of a big manufacturing
concern in this city went TO sleep while
standing in his stall and fell heavily to the
floor, breaking one of his legs. 4 great
many horses are permanently injured as
result of somnambuiism, and there is no way
OF curing them of the disease. IN
Globe Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
A French Bankers Yacht.

A strange looking craft is visible on the
Seine just at present. 1t is noored at the
little island of the Vert-Galapt, close to the
Pont-Neuf, and in general appearance looks
Ike one of the ordinary river lighters, or
gabares, which carry goods through the
waterways Of France. On nearer inspection,
however, the gabare turns out to be a most
carefully constructed and sumptously de-
corated specimen of its class Of craft 1t is,
in fact, well appointed ''junkn which has
been built by a rather eccentric provincial
banker for himself and his family. Around
its sides are iron rails and hooks for awnings
and in its interior are salon, dining room,
two bedrooms, a bathroom, kitchen and,
most wonderful Of all, a stable and coach
house. The cabins or rather rooms for pri-
vate use, are fitted up not only comfortably
but artistically, and there is even piano in
the drawing room. The stables hold four
horses, the animals being as comfortable in
their stalls as if they were in a big stable in
q chateau or in town house.
Tie boat is built of iron, is Of about 200
tons burden, and can be navigated on most
OF the French rivers. The cost Of the craft
was go, 400. It's owner, a NJ Bareton, dis
dains railways and ordinary means Of loco
motion. He merely uses his horses and car
riages for travelling in cities and other places
where his big Junk cannot so. Wherever
there is a river or canal he journeys along it
quite comfortably in his gabare, and enjoys
fresh air and quiet away from the shrek Of
engines or the bustling life of big termini.
He never has hotel bill to pay, and he in
tends to live with his family in his boat dur
ing the great exhibition, when he is to spend
two or three months in Paris. People have
already begun to speak about" Diogenes in
his tub" but NJ Bareton goes along in his
gabare and heeds nobody.-Paris Cor Lon-
don Telegraph.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12
-raur. ING .A MOROCCO.
Crossing the sbou River-Arab Stupidity.
Praying and CursinC.

For ages this spot has been the crossing
place Of all the caravans which come from
the desert. and Yet all the means of getting
over is upon an abominable cross between
raft and a fiatboat, with sides built high 10
keep fractions animals from jumping out
during the passage, IS any animal of sense
would be tempted to do. | should say the
sides Of these RATS were three feet high, and
there is not now nor has there ever been any
SORT of plank or gangway upon which the
animals could walk aboard The men COM
nlenced to pray before they got IN sight Of
the boats, and by the time they arrived along
side there was nothing to be heard above
fearful howl for Mooley Iudrees and Allah
to come down from their high place and give
the mules boost into the boat
The river, the praying and boats set the
mules into aproper state of fright even before
the time came to embark them, ard the men
had 70 change from prayers 10 oatbS, which
seemed TO have better effect. The mules
were unpaeked, led to the boats end invited
TO jump in, which. OF course. on rhs slippery
bank of tho river, was impossible. Then al
hands would stop coaung and swear awhile
interlardIng each remark with a shower ot
blows for the animal. until exhausted, after
shake their fists, call bad names, and finally
quiet dawn and so 70 praying again, until
seeking q change. two OF them would 90
down, lift the forelegs Of the mule into the
boat, and then twist his tau until he kicked,
when ar the moment his heels were high II
the cir they would give hin such shove
that he either would fall into the boat or into
the mud On the bank. when they would have
70 start ali over again
Il took Just TWO hours 70 load ten mules
into the boat, where they stood huGdled to
gether, with bruised legs and evil glaaces,
watching for the moment 70 come VIXEN they
could get even with the nan who got them
into the scrape. Then came the fun Of cross
ing. and as I contemplated the crowd Of ami
mails, looking as Il at moments notice thsy
might commence 70 kick and Plunge az each
other. I edged toward the bow ard ceatered
my affections On a pack sadcls which con-
s2iEed charcoal. for the others had MooIsT
Indrees 70 give them life preserver II neces-
sary, while felt more drawn % so1lething
tangible, and 50 seated -1yzef Gu the char
coal with firm clutch At tie ropes. There
was soDs:.a-..=s charming and a. tae sans
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-12

time Interestingly exciting about that trip
across, for of course the current was too
swift to admit Of landing anywhere but
where chance took Us, as the sweeps in the
boat were tco clumsy to DO more than keep
beadwav On the raft when va oct go 49,, ~
across, the men would see some spot on the
bank where they wished to land, and implors
Moolsy Indrees to land them there, and as
soon as they saw they would Be carried by,
commence TO curse him in a most outrageous
manner, and turn their attentions TO Allah.
forget whether it was Allah CT Indrees who
finally landed Us, but in the course of time
we grounded on the other bank, almost q
mile below where we started.-NoroccoC Cor.
Boston Transcript.