davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

Lamar, by tight squeeze, has reached the federal arch which sup ports the structure of our govern ment. He, as one of the members of the Supreme Court, will wear the pro- vincial robe, look wise and when opin- ions are asked for by the presiding Justice, will either respond, "me too, or mot much Mary Anne"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21
Preventative of chiIIs,

is not surpassed
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most ethcacious, 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 pe- ouliarly 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 win be promptly executed. dec 13-tf
 If you want a good pair of boots or shoes, call at c. Schulze's. Prices re- duced
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The Board of Indian Commissioners convened at the Riggs House, Wash ington, D. C., on the 18th, and the morning was consumed in listening to reports of various religious societies engaged in mission and school work. We supposed it will result in the send ing of a fresh installment of tracts to the various reservations.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The most picturesque figure on the floor of the House is said to be Repre- sentative Martin, of Texas. He Is six feet tall and wears long frock coat that reaches below his knees, with wide skirts that flaps about his legs when he walks. For the past dozen years he has followed the life of a fancher, though he is by profession a lawyer.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The people of Iowa and of Kansas are prohlbitionists, at least majority of them have so voted, and now the brewing companies of Chicago refuse to buy hops grown in either of those States, saying: "They won't buy our beer. we won't buy their hops" Good enough for those people. If they are really opposed to beer, why do they grow hops to make it?
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

Zullek is on tiptoe of expectation of being one of the chosen, as delegate t6 the Presidential National Nomina- ting Convention. Should he get there, it will show the political complexion of the alleged Arizona Democracy, and will be the entering wedge to split.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

A Tucson dispatch of the 14th, to the s. F. Chronicle, announces the ar rest of Sub-Agent Douglass of the Papago Indian reservation, for selling whisky to the Indians. He partici- pated with them in spree.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

General George Crook, has con vened a board of officers to plan sum- mer maneures in the Department of the Platte. It has been suggested that he refer the matter to Geronimo, now in Florida, who taught him all he knows of summer campaigning.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The recent snow storms have so badly disorganlzed the running de- partnieht of the Atlantic < Pacific Railroad, that its managers have given notice that they will not receive either passengers or freight-no matter what theIr destination may be-until fur ther notice.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The Star says there will be two eclipses of the moon this year, and might truthfully have added that the Zalick wing of the Democratic party will cease to shine after the next gen eral election.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

Yesterday was the appointed time for the execution of Martin Duran, in Prescott, for the murder of a woman Tn Flagstaff. A communication of sen tence was asked for. The Territorial Executive being absent, the question of clemency, therefore, devolves upon Secretary Bayard, whose bounteous mercy, warm and wide, may not have been invoked in vain.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

Ex-banker Fred Grant has declined the appointment of quaranIne com missioner of. New York, rendered him by Governor Hill of that State. Fred regards himself as the dark horse for the Presidency, on the Republican ticket of 1888. His separations rest solely upon the fact of his being the son of his father.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The 130O0 miles of new track laid in 1887 required 1.3OO,OOO tons of steel rails, at cost of about $45,OO0,000. The transportation of these rails from mills to field has earned for the roads a good many surplus dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The Courier is still belly-aching over the long since defunct 18th Ter fiterial Legislature, with a view of boosting the phenominal 14th, whose acts are generally regarded as fes- tering sore on the body polite of the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The Chicago anarchists have spent all thelr money on funerals, and have none to pay the lawyers who ap- peared hsfore the United States Su- -,,,r.e..ie CIT.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The interstate law is proving an ex- pensive luxury to the freight depart ments, as on all the more important roads force of five to ten extra clerks have been kept busy since March 1st readjusting tariffs to conform to the provisions of the law.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The total value of exports of miner al for twelve months ended December S1, 1887, was S45, ,231 ,9ss, against $47,- O1616s during the same period in 1886.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

surpassed by the naTyeis naPsss of Intention @
 Those who are in need Of profitable work that can pc zone Wie living at home should at once send thelr address 10 slet Co, Portland Maine and cee nee Iull information how either sex of all ages, can earn rom S9 to @ day and upwards wherever they Ne You are started free Capital not required Some have male over $50 in single day at this work
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

Fluctuations in the price of copper on the New York Metal Exchange, have been very slight during the week ending Jan 18th, the quotation for that day being 15 90c.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21
s25o Reward.

The above reward will be paid for informa- tion that will lead to the conviction of any person who may be found altering or defacing the marks or brands, or stealing, killing or driving from their accustomed ranges any live stock belonging to any of the members of the Globe Stock Growers Association of Gila nr.r,r,trr
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The charges against the Pantano train robbers are now being inquired into by the U. s. District Court, in Tucson. A number of 1 D cattle thieves have also become toll to the legal mill and will have their trIal the present term, if not granted con afnuanee.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The Atlantic & Pacific is again clear of snow, and agents have been or dered to resume the sale of tickets over the road.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The supervisors of Yuma county must be a set of very naughty fellows to subject themselves to three months incarceration for contempt of J. P.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

Detective Smith arrested and con- victed in the justice court of Wilcox, eleven men for stealing goods from wrecked train last week.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21
MEMBERS:

The San Francisco Weekly Alta will be gent to any address thirteen weeks On trial fer 8 cents. Splendid premi. ums arc offered 50 yearly subscribers.
 THE WEEZLY ALTA,
 San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as stimulant, an apetlzer, or anti dyspePtic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21
FINAL BREWING CO.,. Globe.

Le RiehaU's Golden Balsa1n rso. 1 Cures Chaacres, frss and s.coal a.@-o;; Sores on the Legs and Bsdy; Sore Ea-s, Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colorsd Blotchc5. Syphilit.c Catarrh, diseased Scalp, end all primary forms of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, S5 % per Bottle. Ls RichRu's Golden Balsam No. 9 Cures-Tertiary MercuTial Syphiitic Rheu- matism, Pains in tho Bones, Pains in the Head, back of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and con- tracted Cords, Stiffness of tho Limbs, and eradicates all disease from the system, whether caused by indiscretlon or abuse of Mercury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price S5 co per FottIe. Lo Richnu's Golden SSGnfsls AnIf- dote for the cure of Gono-rhGa, Gleet, Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Ceni- tal disarrangements. Price S2 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden Spanish In- lection, for severe cases Of Gonorrh0a, Inhammato:y Gleet, Stricturss, ,&c. Price S1 50 per Bottle.
 Le Rfchau's Golden Ointment for the eff -ctivo healing of Syphilitc Sores, and eruptions. Price SI co psr Box. Ls Riehau's Golden Pn =--Nervo and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow CT, excess or ovcr-worsS, Frostration, etc. Price S3 co per Box.
 Tonic 8I.d EerVine,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., fecurcy packed per express
 c. F. RICHARDS 6 CO. Agents, z,7 (; 4a9 Sansomo street, Corl:er Ll-y,
 San Francisco. Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FTsE-. feb13-1y
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21
FOR SALE,

ATABARGAIN, A GOOD RANGE, for four or five hundred head of stock, with plenty of water developed. A good house etc. Located four and one-half miles north from Globe. For further information apply at the BELT OFFICE. dec. 11-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21
HE ARIZONA SILVER BELT
Saturday, January 21, 1888.

The Atchisoh, Kansas, Union depot was destroyed by fire recently. Loss SIPS, ,Oj0; insurance, S5O,00O.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

The delinquent tax list of Los An geles county, Cal, is so huge that the cost of its publication will be $6,500.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-21

LAKEWOOD ACADENG Y (for boysl, Los An Eeles. Cal. Unden0u QtiGnG $50 to $500. Uni- forms. Opens Sept H. j. AlOnzO Fisher Ph. D.. Trin,
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
DELAWARE pRonncrs.

The agricultural fair is at hand and
Delaware is unusually fortunate this
year. The excellent and long established
State Fair" will begin at Dover ON next
Monday, lasting during the entire week.
This has hitherto been the best exhibit
tion on the Peninsula and there is no
reason to think that the coming fair win
fall below the standard Of the past
There are many reasons to believe that il
win exceed all previous efforts Sccre-
tary Barnard has done a splendid piece of
work IN building up the State Ag'icui
tural Society, Hehas thus been the strong
est and most positive influence in build
ing up the agricultural interests Of the
state.
The Wilmington fair will follow the
exhibition at Dover in two weeks Ad-
vertisements Of both fairs appear in this
journal giving dates and such other
information as the reader may desire.
The local exhibition is in capable hands,
and the outlook for It is bright. The
people Of this community are not given
70 patronize fairs. This is due to the fact
that Dover is good way Off, but it
may confidently be expected that by the
time the Wilmington fair is over every
body here win have learned to appreciate
the benefits Of these beautiful competi-
tive exhibits Of the best products Of the
community. An exhibition Of home
products has direct tendency to create
a pride in home skin and home posses.
sions Local pride needs foster
ing in this direction, and thi.
is especially true Of Wilmington.
We are too prone TO look to Philadelphia
for many Of the things we need in ou
daily household economies, when if W,
looked about us and saw what skin ant
enterprise have really accomplished il
the community we would be satisfied I,
look at home for the things we need
The state fair has accomplished this self
reliant attitude Of the folk down tn,
state We want it now inculcatec
here.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
Kenton, pel.. sept. l0. 1sss.
Tho Jute interests.

To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
A letter in your paper entitled "The
Jute Mills Interest" presenting condi-
tion which Democrat desires explained,
presents to my mind the following ques-
tions, which | would like to have an
swered
/. Does any farmer in America raise
jute.
2. Is not all the jute used grown in
the Philippine Islands and controlled by a
foreign syndicate mot English)2
3 Does not England buy side by side
with Americans and at the same prices2
A. Do not Wilmington jute men buy
direct from this syndicate through New
York brokersY
). Is it not true that our jute men
must pay $50 more per hundred than
England as a duty called tariff This is
ad valorem tor
6. Would not this $50 give greater
profit II they were relieved from paying
itg
q Again, is not the present protection
85 per cent ad valorem instead Of 60, as
stated in your editorials
s Are not % per cent, Of the EN-
ployes of the Wilmington Jute Works
girls who perform the labor at from go tc
50 cents per day, working on labor-saying
machinery
g. Have not these jute works been re
peatedly enlarged. and in spite Of the
Mills bills are not plans lying in theii
mill to-day awaiting bids to increase Their
mill room nearly one halfY
10 Will Mr. Wright please figure out
approximately the profit on a ton Of jut,
finished into medium grade twine anC
show only per cent. profit under present
/ tariff.
II. Does he mean TO say that Will
60 cents wages an& free iute and al
ad valorem duty Of 25 per cent. on fin
ished goods that our jute men must clos'
| their mill2
After he has answered these would likt
him TO answer few relating to who pa
the profits to the jute trust and our jutl
millmen. TARIFF reform.
Wilmington, Del, Sept 10, 1883.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

The Speaker of the House and Mrs
Carlisle have gone on a brief vacation to
Kentucky
Mrs Folsom, the motherin-law Of the
President, is back in Washington from a
visit To Mrs. Lamont in Maine.
r. II stoddard, the poet, has lock of
hair believed to have been cut from the
head Of Milton It is light brown or
golden, and has been successfully owned
BY Or. Johnson. Leigh Hunt, George Il.
Boxer and others.
William r. Merriam, the Republican
candidate for Governor of Minnesota. was
graduated from Racine College two or
three years before he was entitled to
vote. He is only thirty eight years old
now and bank president.
When Bismarck is staying at Kissin-
gen he goes regularly three times to be
weighed, and as the young girl in charge
Of the weighing machine says, makes
himself very agreeable and talks most
friendly TO me- At his last visit he
weighed sixteen stone and three pounds
Colonel f. G. w. Butler. who has just
been buried at Pass Christian, was the
husband Of the daughter Of Washington's
step-child, Nelly Curtis Lewis. He was
the son Of Colonel Edward Butler, who
with his four stalwart brothers served
with great distinction in the Revolu-
tion.
A Bostonian who has known all the
actors Of the last forty years tells this
story of the late Mr. Creswicl. who,
when he acted in Boston, boarded in a
house where several other distinguished
actors lived On one Sunday morning he
became angry because his breakfast was
belated, and he rushed down to the
kitchen and began to berate his lGndlady.
She was woman of spirit,
and promptly ordered him to
leave the kitchen. On receiving an i'm
pudeht answer, she seized large tray
containing knives. forks and dish water,
and dashed the whole in his face. He
left, without standing upon the order Of
his going, but went at once The next
morning he summoned her before the
police court on charge of assault and
battery. The landlady told her story,
amid shouts of laughter, and the Judge
mulcted her in one cent damages without
costs Creswick left erestfallen and his
brother actors gave him no sympsthy.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
rAalee Talk.

To-davs tariff talk is taken from pri.
vate letter written by Frederick G.. Pad
dock Of Franklin County, New York, to
friend in Malone. Mr.. Paddock writes
from Glengariff, County Cork, Ireland
and gives striking illustration of the
low foreign wages with which free trade
would force American workingmen to
compete. He says;
eIn the officers room at the custom
house at Queenstown | saw upon the wall
a large colored lithograph, 2t by 81 feet.
Of Grover Cleveland. Where were Harri-
sons and Garfield and Lincoln S pictures2
or where was Victoria's picture? Not in
the custom house office Oh, mol The
officers Of the government admire Cleve-
land and favor and honor him on account
Of free trade Tell me the English Gov
ernment does not aid and abet the Dem
ocrats MY cab driver informed me that
all we wanted in America was free trade.
He said he could buy a plow imported
from America cheaper than he could buy
an English plow. A stone mason told me
he was getting 5s Isl 25) per day A lab
orng man who was cutting grass at Blar-
ney told me he received Is 4d (33c) per
day, with the use Of an old earth hut to
live IN rent free Common butter Is 1sc.
per pound wholesale, and meat costs lSc.
for second quality per pound. Flour did
not ascertain.
"These are prices and facts learned
from men Of Cork. What would our
masons say If they got only 81 25 and our
laborers 33 cents2 The laboring man in
America right in Malone-is easily
three or four times better off than the
very same class in Ireland and yet some
Of them will vote for free trade, and in
doing so they IN effect take their own
hands and cut their own throats and still
are not aware Of it, Surely the Demo.
cratic laboring man is either stupid or in
sane. Talk about poverty The poor man
in Malone village is prince compared to
tho poor of Ireland. There is not house
in the town Of Malone poor as some Of
the log huts are) that is not far better
and far more comfortable to live in than
hundreds of the houses of the laboring
men which have seen within five miles
around Cork. The houses along the road
by the pulp mill are truly and honestly
a hundred times better than the best
houses Of the laboring man | have seen
in and about the city Of Cork
I'm the rural districts the huts OF the
laborers are even poorer than in Cork.
gave a woman penny or two to allow
me TO go into her house. The house was
on the lands owned by the Earl Of Cork
and was included within the high stone
wall that surroends his large estate.
cannot begin to describe its poverty. A
man. John Buckley, bis wife and four
children dwelt there Actually, the cellar
of John Kings barn on Elm street is a
far better place for any one to live But
presume you have seen these same scenes,
or may be you did not 60 into such unin
viting places | came to get acquainted
with the common people, their customs
and habits Of life, and have been in some
queer places and intend to go into some
/ more.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
lid oaae u rrofe.sor rroctor

The Case of Professor Proctor.
New York Star.
The autopsy on the body Of Professor
Richard a. Proctor demonstrates con
clusively that he died Of yellow fever
Such being the case, the criticisms on the
Board Of Health for taking him to hos
pital for contagious diseases instead Of
allowing the malady to mature in the
Westminster Hotel, in the very heart of
the city, will fail to secure any public
support or appreciation In so vast a city
as this nothing could possibly excuse
failure on the part Of those charged with
the maintance Of the public health to
take the promptness and most vigorous
measures toprevent any possible spread
of contagion.
It is entirely probable that in this eli
mate an isolated case of yellow fever
would not necessarily prove contagious
Such at least. is the opinion of many
well-informed physicians. But, neverthe-
less, medical opinion is somewhat divided
on this important subject, and it would
be very unwise TO take the risk Of allow.
ing a patient suffering from the dread
disease TO come in contact with other
people. The Board of Health acted
wisely in its whole treatment Of this
case.
Some very ill-natured remarks have
been made concerning the Boards action
by a southern gentleman who was an in
innate friend Of Professor Proctor and
his family This gentleman has insisted
that the disease was not yellow fever at
all, but simply a malarial fever such as is
common in the Southern states at this
time Of year. The autopsy thoroughly
disproves this claim and shows that Pro
fess0r Proctor was suffering from q
malignant type of the disease that is now
devastating Jacksonville. II is to be
hoped under the circumstances, that
natural sympathy for the bereaved family
of the distinguished astronomer win lead
20 no more unreasonable attacks upon on
health officials.
Evening journal., 1888-09-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

They Are Not Flocking Back.
To the Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
1t is refreshing to the Salisbury men
Of this hundred to note the efforts, the
weak and vain efforts Of the Wolcott
papers the Dover Index and the Sussex
Record to make us forget their contempt
BILE action at the county convention The
Index thinks they are coming back in
hocks If the Index will wait till the 7th
Of November he will be able TO give
his readers more correct information
on the subject. Instead Of weakening
we are stronger than ever, and If the Re
publicans will nominate a good county
.icket it will certainly be elected. The
very mouthpiece Of Wolcott in that con
vention invited us to take this course /.
said we were not Democrats and were not
wanted This man. Jacob G. Brown Of
Wyoming, who is everything by turns
and nothing too long, now says that it
was not Salisbury he opposed, but he
wants constitutional reform In 1882 he
tried to deliver the Democrats Of North
MurderlSill over to the Republicans. In
1884 and 1886 he was Salisbury
Democrat. In fact to put Mr. Brown
in his element is to give him any
kiuu VI fbnHptiubsit1s Ahia
an acquisition from Pennsylvania Of
whose political antecedents while resi-
dent of that state no one knows, pre-
sumed after few years residence here to
read the minority of the county cOnven-
tion, composed of lifelong Democrats
many of whom had grown gray in the
service, out of their party. Those who
were there and contrasted the courteous
and gentlemanly language of Professor
Handy with the untruthful and imperti-
nent abuse Of the Salisbury family by
Jacob G.. Brown must come to the con
cluson that Wolcott made one blunder
and very grave one in making him his
mouthpiece in that convention. Mr.
Brown was not elected delegate to
that convention, and | doubt if he could
be elected one in North Murderkill
hundred He occupied that place through
the popularity of another man, as did
also J. ID. Hawkins, who is filled with
constitutional reform and a desire to be
rewarded for the same with clerkship
in the next Legislature. Two years age
from Wolcott down to his lowest under
strapper they were non-committal on this
same subject Of constitutional reform,
discouraging the movement except by
| open opposition, bat as soon as the vote
on the subject proved that nothing
could prevent its coming. they threw
themselves with the tide. And what
would district representation have don,
for Mr.. Wolcott II it were III effect now
The Salisbury men want it, the sooner
the better. What farce for the VOL
cottites 20 say that they me in favor d
constitutional reform. after cheating
three hundreds Of this county out o
their proper representation a sdesired by
the people Of those hundreds
ORTHODOX.
Kenton, Del, Sept 10, 1888.