davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23
MARIOx's PEEvERTION OF FACTS.

Marion IS still harping upon his daughter, the Courier, as being the leading Democratic paper of Arizona, which has become stale, and particu- larly so since the last Democratic con yentlon declared the Courier's file leader, Governor Zulick, unworthy the fellowship of the party, by vote of 63 to 1. Failing in its effort to pull the wool over the eyes eff it's readers, ln this matter, the Courier should drop that rsle and cOnfne its dragging to being ''the only paper in Northern Arizona that receives, pays for, and prints a daily tslegraphic report" net withstanding the Tandom rubbish IS net more interesting than the mewling of a six months old child.
 The Courier, however, is credited vita bSing an adept at figuring, as witnessed by its tabulated statement of expenses of the 18th and 14th Leg islaturss; in which it charged as ex- pensSs of the 13tS s1OO,0O0 for the building of the Insane Asylum; $25,- 900 for the erection of the Territorial University; $12,O0O for the constrpc- ton of an Apache county wagon road} $15,000 for the erection of bridge over the Gila river, in Pinal county; S10,000 for the Arizona Exposition; S11,OOO for support of militia; S29,OO0 for support of Territorial prison ;S1 900 fer transportation of arms, at a time when Gen. Crook was playing soldier with the Indians in Arizena: S1,550 for Supreme Court reports; S3,650 for the New Orleans Exposition; $5,O00 for the Normal school $3, ,5eo to teach CTS of Normal school; $2,O00 to Com missioner to Denver Exposition, etc., thus showing the editor of the Courier man of vast resources and not at all punctilious in availing him. self of the supposed ignorance of the major part of its readers. In h1s ex- hibition of nerve Tn charging those items to the expenses ot the 18th, IS It not httls surprlslng that he did net also charge the expense attending the building of the Tower of Babel, the Chinese wall and the publication of the legendary history of Greece, to that legislature as expenses. The economy of the 14th Legislature is ex- emplifsd by thelr refusal to hire clerks necessary to transcribe the pre- ceedings.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23
Cure of Cancar nnd lrlcera.

Judge T. c. McIS0adnn writes to tho Q It Specific Co.,: "About three years 70. Jerry Bradley, had a cancerous Sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him great deal of pain, and he lost the sight of the eyN but was finally Gured by the use of -wift's Specific. ms case is well known in Wilkes Co.,, ea;, where he lived"
 Mr. L. Cox, Of Arkabutla, Tate O., MISS, writes: T suffered great deal rom old ulcers for y0ars. Your medi- cine was recon mendSd, and after using SJX bottles was completely cured. l our medicine does even more than you claim Tor 1t. have known it to cure cases which were thought hopeless" Mrs. A, M. Goldsmith, No. 674 Warren cG.' brooklyn, N. Y, writes: T com menced using S. s. s. about three years ago. had suffered with 0 sore throat for over a year. I used a great many other remedies with no good results. My little girl, also, had sore fingers; it commenced from the quick, and then the nails would come off. We doctored her Tor over two years, and when con- menced using s. s. $. thoughtI l would see what it would do for her. l am thankful to say that it entirely cured her, It is the best remedy l know or Tor the blood. ] really believe IL was the means of saving my life. The doctor told me I had a throat dis ease similar to General Grants. ! cheerfuily recommend it to all suffering from disordered blood.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases z1s-;set. free, TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC O..
 .ToWer & Atlanta, LfsE
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

Arizona and New MexIto stOckmen who are suffering from the present de- moralization of pgices in the beef mar ket of Southern California may be interested in learning that the A. T 6 s. F. railway are now shipping from Chihuahua to San Diego and various points in Southern California 4,OOO head of beef cattle which were bought at that point by Newman, Russel < Co.,, beef operators in California. The shipment is made via Albuquerque and the A. < P. railway.-Hoof and Horn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

Cerl.aA ,a~-r-s1ies,osIllzal..u--ss.sz7sssz -s.zssz -ss7s , transition in her principal ruler Within three months the pOsitioses Emperor has been held by three per sons, father, soh and grandson, The grandfather suecumbed by the weight st years; the son from a cancsrous af- lection Of the throat, and now the cares of government rest upon the grandson, a young man inexperienced in Statescraft, and his accession to the throne has caused much apprehension to be felt throughout Europe. The present Emperor has crippled arm injured at his birth, and thls fact re- wives the old tradition that the acces sion of a cripple as Emperor of Ger. many would end that dynasty.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

The Clifton Clarion, of the 18th inst, shows Peter J. Bolan in the rough, and leaves it to be inferred that Peter, although Chairman of the Democratic Territorial Central Committee, is no saint, and links him, in questionable manner, with the disposition of the J. B. Collins estate. The charges are clearly made and of such a nature as to require a refutaticn by the accused. The Clarion promises that, before it is through with Bolan, It will also in- vestigate other estates with which he was connected, notably the Lutter es- tate. 1t is, however, due to Mir Bolan to state that he IS entitled te a hearing before beng condemned, and that it is scarcely probable that he will rest under the accusation without essaying a vigorous reply.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

Reports received by telegraph of the deliberations of the Republican Ma tlonal Convention, which assembled in Chicago on Tuesday last, are too meagre to furnish a comprehensive knowledge of the platform adopted. An important feature, however, to people of the mining reglcn of the West IS its declaration faEOrlng silver. It also declares for the protection oi wage workers. and reduction of the internal revenue taxes, notably that on tobacco manufactured into cigars cigarettes etc. Thirteen candidates were voted for on the first ballot, Shsr. man leading with 229, followed by Gresham with IA, Depsw 99, Algel 84, Harrison 79, Allison 72, Blaine B Ingals 27, Rusk 25, Phelps 25, Fitlel 24, Hawley 13. Linceln 3, McKlnley 8
 Second ballot-Sherman 289, Gresh am 1O8, Alger 116, Harrison 95, De pew 99, Allison 75, Blaine 32, Rusk 20 Phelps IS, Ingals 16, Lincoln 8, Nc Kinlsy 3.
 Third ballot-Sherman PA, Grssh am 143, Alger 122, Harrison 94, De pew 90, Allison S8, Blaine 35, Rusk 16 Mckinley 8, Phelps 5. ..
 After the third ballot Depew with drew, and convention adjourned unti to-day at 10 a. m. It is believed tha the votes of New York and Wisconsin will go to Harrison on the next ballot
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

Within ffty-four years the total wealth of Great Britain has trippled that of France quadrupled, while within thirty four years the wealth of the United States has multiplied six times, in spite of the billions of mon ey that the civil war cost. But yet there are plenty of men 80 unreasona- ble as to desire to change the commer- eial system which has made thls accu- mutation pcssible.-KansaS City Com mercial.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

June Eth the Senate committee on Territories adopted and recommended the passage of the House bill allowing villages and city corporations in the Territories to increase thsir indebted ness beyond the limlt of four per cent eff the assessed value of fproperty there in, for the construction of water works, sewers, public building, etc. The law which this amends was insti, gated by our Governor, c. Meyer Zu- lick, and has worked not only incon- Teniencs, but positive injury in many instapess Tue Territorial code throughout core ponds in stupidity with this Congressional act restricting expenditures.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23
expenditurei

The infuE of the vicious class of foreigners is a threatening danger to the peace and prosperity sf the United States, and intelligent AmsrleanS rec ognize the evil of unrestricted immi- grafton. Statistics show that we are draining off at present the. very sloughs of poverty ln Ireland, Italy Switzerland and Germany, and the question of checking this hegira ot paupsrs and criminals from Europe to our shores demands most serious con- sidsratOn and speedy acton on the part of the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

For the first time in the history of national political conventions terri tery has in all probability been ac- corded full representation. The Ma tional Republican Committee, by a vste of 27 to g, decided that Dakota should be allowed ten delegates Tn the Convention, with the view, doubtless, that Dakota will be admitted to state keod in the event of Republican sue cess at the polls in November.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23
CHoOsIsG PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

The method, followed by both the Democratic and Republican parties, of determining the representation that each State shall have in presidential nominating convention is radically wrong and unfair. Of the 211 cleo tsral votes necessary to elect, the Southern States are counted upon al- most with certainty to give 153 fer the Democratic candidates, and yet we find the Northern States, many of them irretrievably Republican, inva- 4iably naming the candidates and die tating the policy snunciated through the party platform.
 In the national conventions of the Republicans the conditions are analo- gous, and to greater degree unjust, since in their conventions a majority only IS necessary to choice, while the Democratic party has adhered to the much wiser plan of requiring 8 two thirds vote to nominate, which was first adopted in the selection of Van Bursn as Vice-presidential candidate, in 1882, and re-afirmed Tn 1885.
 The Northern and Western States, with the exception of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana, are reasonably sure to cast their electoral votes for the Republican candidates, while of the entire South no one State IS expected to desert the ranks of the Democratic phalanI. And yet the Southern States are accorded full rep, rSsentatisn in Republican conventions, and in the one HOW in session at Chi, cago, the leading candidate, John Sherman, draws his chef support rem Southern delegations and it IS only through Fir adherence that his nom. inatI1 la possibility.
 kS of delegates | each Ss Republican and Derat. cratic convAntioas is determined ac. Ssrding ts the States representation in Congress; two dslesat are allotted to eaeh congressional district and, in addition, four delegates at large tc each State.
 Referring to the makeup of the late Democratic convention at St Louis, we find that Pennsylvania haG 60 representatives, Ohio 46, and Hi nois 44-thres Republican StateS witt 150 votes in the conyenton
 To disinterssted observer it woulC seem as though States that have beer always faithful to a party should b, entitled to larger representation il that Party's councils than States who's, electoral vote has invariably been cas against the party's candidates, and further, that the States considered doubtful should be given the greates CONCESSIONS and the largest number o votes, prOportiOnate to thelr respec tive populations, in the selection 0 candidates fer the presidency anC Tics-presidency.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23
4 Stab In lEle Bark

Sometimes fails of it's murderous intent. The insidious and dastardly attacks made upon the reputation of Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters by persons who seek to palm of cheap and fiery tonics as identical with it, or ''the same thing under an other name, or "equally as good," in most instances react disastrously upon the unprincipled traders upon popular credulity who attempt them, converting their speculations into ruinous failures. The Bitters is pure, wholesome and thorough medicine, adapted to the total cure and prevention of fever and ague, bilious remittent, dyspepsia, constipa- tion, biliousnsss, debility, nervousness and kidney trobies. It's every ingre- dient, unlike those in tine limitations of it, is of an ascertained standard of excel ler:s and EAi,e Fey hS---rSGsan as s.=is sse -propeTfI-l Feact injuriously upon ssis brain and iervous system, of bosh these organs it s a sedative and inyigo- rant. Refuse u these harmful imita- tions.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed from Our Exchanges for
 'SiIyer Belt" Readers.

Tucson is to have her streets again lighted by gas.
 The Supreme Court meats at Pres colt on the 25th inst.
 Kingman, Mohsve county, will cele, brate the Fourth n graat style.
 Baron Reavis has gone to the City of Mexico on business connected with the alleged Peralta grant.
 Work on the Indian sclool buildir g and Territorial University, at Tucson is being energetically prosecuted.
 The Pro8pector states that a good quality of anthracite coal has been dis covered in the Chrlcahua mountains.
 Town lots have advanced in price from 50 to 100 per cent. in both Fair bank and Blsbee, since the railroad was projected,
 The surveyors for the new railroad along the coast of Mexico, to Yuma, have left New York to begin the pre- liminary survey.-Sentinel.
 The bondsmen of Ex-Treasurer A. J. Ritter, of Cochise county, have paId into the county treasury $2,331 62, leaving a shortage of $9OO still to be paid.
 The Tombstone Prospector says: Charles H. Joy, well known on the Comstoek, was drowned last Sunday while bathing in the large swimming tank at Steamboat Springs.
 If Fitzgerald, of the Clarion, has a deep-seated grudge agalnst his former bosom companion, Pete Bolan, he should encourage him in his threat te start newspaper at Solomonville.
 Juan Soto, a Mexican, was arrested in the Whetstone mountains, charged with assisting the Agua Zarca train robbers to escape, by furnishing them horses, food and money. He was re, leased on bail.
 Sixty-nina miles of the Southe | Pacific railroad is within the limits oi Pinal county. The road IS assessed at $8,OO0 per mile, giving a total assessed valuation in this county of S552,000 -Enterprise.
 William Porter, of Ash Fork, Yava. pal county, convict, who escaped from the Territorial prison through the negligence of a guard, was recap, tured, after a short chase, by Supt Behan and posse.
 G. N. Ragan has been authorized by the Asnn authorities to recover streEed or stolen stock that he may fno p their territory; he is also au thOrized to attend all round-ups, and take charge of such stray stock as may be found, and make such disposition of It as the law directs.-Negale' Record.
 A Prescott dispatch of June 16tl says: A wildcat suffering from hunger or rabies attacked two children O George Denny yesterday in his yard biting and wounding them seriously The children were and 10 years 0 age respectively. On attempting tc kill the vicious animal, it attacked Denny, and was only killed after { terrible fight. The children are under medical treatment and the physician thinks nc serious effects will follow.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

The nomination of candidates for the Presidency inaugurates the real work of the canvass. From then until "the noon of night" preceding the election the air will be resonant with assuring speeches, calculated to mysti- fly rather than instruct. Already newspapers are burdened with blissful representations of the advantages aris- ing from the adoption of the views of government of their party, and that to think and act otherwise IS perileus to the safety and prosperity of the gov srnment. The blowing that precedes presidential elections mostly is con- fined to machine politicians without 8 thought for the government, so that the loaves and fishes are theirs, the only principles (and there are seven of them) that stimulate them to exer- tion.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23
MONOMETALIsM RESPONSIBLE FOR
 TRADE DEPRESSION.

The question of adopting bi-metal' ism IS, according to the s. F. Mining and Scientific Press, receiving cOnsid- erable attention in England, and many leading fnanciers arc of the opinion that the restoration of silver as monetary medium would relieve the prevailing commercial depression
 That this will, however, be brought about in very short time seems now highly probable. Concerned at the talling of Tn trade and the dullness in manufacturing and other branches of business, Royal Commission was seme time since appointed by the Government to inquire into the caus- es of such general decline and stagna- ten in these industries and interests. This Commission, among other things, found the monometallic standard to which England had so long adhered, ts be one of the factors Tn producing the wide spread depression complained of. This report led to the appolnt- ment of special Commission, charged with the duty of ascertaining to what extent the denomination ofSilTer had been instrumental in cauSlng this un- toward condition of affairs. BI-metal- tic leagues have been formed, also, in most of the large cities of England, composed of bankers. merchants and manufacturers, and including many members of Parliament, their object being to bring about an agreement between England, Germany, France and the United States for the restora- tion of the double standard.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

The German Central Labor Union have resolved to observe November 11th, the first anniversary of the hang ing of the Chicago Anarchists, extol their virtues and lay floral tributes upon the graves ot those who, when in life killed and otherwise made it hot for Chicagoans.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

Postofice, Globe, Arizona. Range and res idence 8 miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T C on right hip; 3 t be- longing to members of the family Ear-maIks, right crop and split; left underbit, Horses branded same on shoulder,
 Member Globe Stock GroweIs Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

In mileage of new track laid this year, California takes the lead, 279 miles of railroad track having been added on 29 different lines in that State.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

A letter from Blaine says he will return to America by the end of June and take the stump for the Republican AominseS.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

Senator Ingalls, IS preparing hlm- self for great speech on the Fisher iss treaty.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

All calves branded in addition V on left jaw. Horses branded flying V on left thigh. Range east of Sierra Ancha Mountain and west of White Mountain Indian Reservation. Member of Globe Stock Growers AssOcia- tion. See reward. J. J. VOSBURGH,
 P. o. address-Globe Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-23

. I will pay S1O0 Reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawful ly handling cattle or horses in the above brands. Ear marks-both ears split, horses branded on left thigh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe, A. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
FOR THE INAUGURATION.
Messrs. Lemon and Warner Appointed
to Have Charge of the Finances.

MIR. A. 7. Britton has appointed Mr.. George
E. Lemon, chairman of the committee on
finance, to receive subscriptions for defraying
the expenses Of the Inauguration ceremonies
Mr.. Lemon at once prepared a subscription
book, and before noon had $1,000. Subscrip-
tions will be received at 615 18th street, be-
tween 10 and IL and and 5. The subscribers
sign with the understanding that the amounts
opposite their respective names will be re-
funded after the Inauguration in whole or in
part, provided the sale of tickets, privileges,
&C., enables the finance committee so to do.
One-third of each subscription is to be paid at
once, one-third December Is, and one-third
January 10. Subscriptions as small as $40 will
be received, but those not exceeding $50 are
expected to be cash payment.
The first organization to announce its inten-
ton, is a republican club of New Jersey.
Mr.. Britton to-day also appointed Mr.. B. H.
Warner president of the Columbia national
bank, as treasurer Of the Inauguration COM
mittee.
When a STAR reporter asked Mr.. Britton to-
day when he would appoint the other members
of the committee he said: Il will take time for
consultation with all parties interested 30 as to
be sure to get committee that will be salts
factory. The first to appoint OF course will be
the executive committee"
do you know how large a committee you
will appoint"
NO" said Mr.. Britton, Il want to make il as
small in numbers as possible, and at the same
time make it representative of all the interests
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
A BnooD AND Sx1s DISEASE

Having been sufferer for two years and half from
Q disease caused by a bruise the leg. and having
been cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES when all
other methods and remedies filed, deem IL my duty
To recommend them 1 visited Hot Springs TO no
avail and tried several doctors without and ct
last principal druggist Mr.. John p. Finsy, ITO
whom shall ever feel GRATEFUL, spoke to me about
CUTICURA. and consented to give them trial. with
the result that perfectly cured There is now no
sore about me- think can show the largest surface
where my sufferinxs sprang from Of any one In the
state. The CUTICURA REMEDIES are the best blood
and skin cures manufsctured refer TO Druggist
John T. FinAy and Dr. d. c. Montgomery, both OF this
place, and Dr. smith, of Lake Lee, Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenyille, Miss.
Unjust extend to you the thanks Of one Of my Gus
toners, who has been cured. by using the CUTlCURA
REMEDIES, of a old sore caused by long spell OF
sickness fever eight years He was so bad ne
was fearful he would have to have his leg aputated
but happy say he is entirely well. sound as
dollar BE requests TO his name, which Is ID.
- JOHN v MINOR, Druggist
GzinsborO, Tenn.
Sold everywhere Price CUTICURA, Soc: SOAP,
DIE: REsOl.VENT. Ell. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass. Send
for How 10 Cure skin Diseases"
PIMPLEs. black heads, red, rough, ehapped, and
oily SKIN PREVENTED by CUTICURA SOAP.
nl314,IO,l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Name.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-yirginia consols, 37H
a4O; do. ten-forties, 35 bid; Baltimore and Ohio
stock, 92 asked; Cincinnati Washington and Balti-
more frsts, 90; do. seconds, 20 asked CONSOLE
dated gas bonds, 110a1103G; do. stock, 49&.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 13-Cotton, quiet and steady
-middling, 9za6%. Flour, generally quiet; South
American demand fairly quiet. Wheat-southern
ALP; western, quiet: No 2 winter red spot, 1O4a
1O4A; November, 1O4a1O41; December, 1O6a1O6Al
January, 1OSAa10SH. Corn - southern, firm;
white, 55a56: yellow, 55a56K; western, easy;
mixed spot, 80 asked; November, so asked: year
47a471l; January, 46a46A: February, 451s a46I.
Oats, quiet and steady-southern and Pennsyl-
vania, 2Sa32; western white, 30a:f2; western
mixed, 27a29; graded No. 2 white, 30 bid. Rye,
very dull, 6Oa62. Hay, dull - prime to choice
western, 1600a16.50 Provisions, quiet and
changed. Butter, steady and firm-best roll, 16a
Is; creamery, 22a26. Eggs, easier, 25a26. Petro-
leum, quiet-refined, ~. Coffee, hrm-Rio car
per refined, active and firm, 16a16A. Whisky,
firm, 122. Freghts to Liverpool per steamer,
irregular and active-cottOn. esd: -four per ton,
US; grain, sd. Receipts-four, 1000 barrels;
wheat, IL 900 bushels; corn 1000 bushels; oats,
1900 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels. Shipments
flour, 900 barrels. Sales-wheat %, 600 bushels;
corn, 256,0O0 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13, 1:15 p. m. (close)-wheat,
firm cash, 112K; December, 113k; January,
1113S; May, ia 9-l6. Corn. easy - cash. 40 (;
December, 3s7s; January, 37x; May, 2s7s. Oats,
steady-cash, 252s; December, 2oa4; May, 29si.
Whisky, 120 Pork, frm-cash, 14.57k: Deem
Der, 14.571; May, 14.671<; May, 14.97H. Lard,
easy-cash, SHY; December, S.07H; May, S.222
aS,25. November short ribs, 745a7.47E.