davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
NASAL VOICES, cATARRA AND
 FALSE TEETH"

A prominent English woman says the American women all have high, shritl, nasal voices and false teeth.
 Americans don't like the constant twit- tlng they get about this nasal twang, and yat it is fact caused by our dry, stim- uI ting atmosphere, and the universal presence of catarrhal difficulties.
 But why should so many of our women have false teeth?
 That is more of poser to the English: It IS quite impossible to accoont for It except on the theory of deranged stomach action caused by imprudence in eating and by want of regular exercise.
 Both conditions are unnatural.
 Catarrhal troubles Everywhere prevail and end in cough and consumption, which are promoted by mal-nutrition ln- duced by deranged stomach action. The condition IS a modern one, one unknown to our ancestors who prevented the cltarrh, cold, cough and consumption by a5undant and regular use of what IS now known as Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy and Log Cabin Sarsaparilla, two old-fashloned standard remedies handed down from our ancestors, and now exclusively put forth under the strongest guarantees or purity and efficacy by the world-famed makers of Warmers safe cure. These two remedies plcntifully used as the spring and summer seasons advance give q positive assurance of freedom, both from ca!arfl and those dreadful and ifne9lected, inevitable consequences, pneumonia. lung troubles and consump- tion, which 50 generally and fatally pre- val among our people
 Comrafe Eli Fisher of -SSasen1, Henry Co.,, lova. served forr yea, in the late war and contracted q disease called con sumption by the doesogs. He had fre- quent hemorrha5os. After using War ner's Log Cilih Cough and Consump- tion remedy, he says, under date of Jan. 18th. 1883: q do not bleed at the lungs any more, my cough does not bother me and 1 do not have any more smothering spells" Warmers Log Cabin Rose Cream cured his wife of Catarrh and ghe is "sound and well'
 Of course we do not like to have our women called nose-talkers and false teeth owners, but these conditions can be readily overcome in the manner indicated.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
The Senate Committee on Educatit

The Senate Committee on Education and Labor has reported tavorably the Senate joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution for ever prohibiting the manufacture, i'm portation, exportation, transportation, and sale of alcoholic liquors in the United States. Of course so ridicu- lous a bill has no chance of enact ment, but that it could for a moment receive serious consideration from committee of the Senate shows the cal ibre of members of that august body.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

A gang of crooks has been un- earthed at Columbus. Kansas, whose crimes while not equal in atrocity to those committed by the Bender fami- ly, surpass them in variety and the extent of country operated in. Mur- der, burglary, train robbing, ineen- dlarism, safe-blowing, horse-stealing and petty thievlng are among the crimes, more than fifty in number, of which they stand charged. The gang consists of Johnathan Blalock, the leader, William and Clara Blalock, Andrew and Helen Fry and their sons, Alex, Dan and Fred Fry, Grant and William Alley. The murder of David Gordon, a constable, who had been sent to watch the Blalock home, led to the discovery of the criminals. The Blalocks were suspected of the mur- der, and a search of their house re- vealod papers giving proof of a thor oughly organized gang of law-break- CTS, and eliminating Miss Clara Bla- lock, a popular school teacher, of Columbus, who has acted as secretary for the desperadoes. Upon the prom ise Of exemption from pfosecuti6n to herself and mother, Clara made full confession, and all chose whom she implicated were subsequently, cap tured. Wm. Alley afterwards escaped. The operations of the gang entended from North Missouri to Arkansas and Louisiana. Upon being arraigned Tn court, Grant Alley and Dan Fry sep arately pleaded guilty to two charges ol burglary in the second degree. Fred Fry, the only one thus far tried, was found guilty on two counts grand larceny and burglary.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The compromise of suits between the Durant and Emma mining com pan'es' Of Aspen, Colo, will throw vast bodies of high grade ore on the market, In prosecuting developments under orders of the Court to demon strate the respective theories of the contestants for the ground lately in dispute and to get money to wage the warfare in the ground not in dispute, an immense reserve has been opened, variously estimated at from s2,OOO,OOO to over slO,0OO,OOO, by the experts who have so exhaustively examined and tested the ore bodies Tn different work ings.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
AMENDMENT TO THE m1NrsG LAWS.

Senator Stewards bill to amend the mining laws, to which we referred some weeks ago, passed the Senate on the 24th inst, without opposition. Among the changes which it contem- plates are the following; The amount of work necessary to hold a placer claim is reduced from $100 per annum to $50, and limits the amount of placer ground that. may be included in a patent to 160 acres. It fixes 12 o'clock noon on the first day of August as the commencement an end of the year for annual work, instead of midnight of the 31st of December, as now fixed by law. This change was made allow relocations to be made in day Int and in summer time, when the n( ntains are free from snow.
 1trequires, when the annu1 work is performed, the fling of an Afidavit, showing the work perform in the County Recorders office of county in which the mine is situa It al- lows the afidayits which 8 required to be made under thH Raw, to be sworn to before thor ized to administer os State or Territory in tue $. It reserves tbe right of gh sr over any mining roal 1; ditches, canals, cuts nels for the purpose of workih mines as now provided by law provides that any damages occa d thereby to the mine owner sh e assessed and paid m the mannt rovided by law for the condemna ot private property for public us the States and Territories in whl mines are situated.
 It also provides tha person shall acquire by loeatlon oI session more than one mining clal the same vein, nor shall any ? h relocate claim which he has P Ously located. This is to prevent repeated locations of the same claim by the same person to evade the provision requiring an- nual work. The restriction to one claim on the same lode is really what the original law meant, but it has been construed otherwise, and this declaration makes its meaning certain.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
We cttba+tba TerritoriaID Dem-

We predict that the Territorial Dem ocratic Convention, on Monday next, will explode the pretentiOns of the Zulick squad, to being the Simon-pure of that party; and that the Prescott Courier will cease to ring the charges that the opposition are renegades, and conclude from results, that they have entered glacial sea where all is cold, and that they are chilled to the mar row. They will think their future is cheerless as a Dakotan winter, which can only be warmed by visions of an ardent imagination, and which, for years to come, will resolve itself into the question: "Wby are we so strangely and unexpectedly political lv dead?"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Ignatius Donnelly's much talked of book on Shakespeare and the Baconian cipher, was announced for publication simultaneously in England and Amer lea on the 1st inst. Prof. Colbert, who at the solicitation of Chicago editor investigated Donnelly's claims, ex- presses the convection that Mir. Den nelly must be conceded to have pene- trated far more deeply into the heal ot the great mystery of the authorship of the immortal dramas than has any previous investigator, or than all put together. His wor on the cipher will terribly shake Re Bard on the pedestar1of his fag4 if it does not prove tobe the 'sre' that glves the death blow to hi2rsputation as writer of the plays which bear his name, and will possibly continue to do so. In the minds of multitudes who read the book the Great Cryptogram" will topple William Shakespeare from the throne which he has occupied for near ly three centuries, while others will still fendly cllng to their dramatic idol and refuse to give him up."
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
INA STATE OF COLLAPsE.

Thursday, April 26tb, the Common. wealth of Arizona, in the person of its Governor, c. Meyer Zuhck, was as sauIted by Michael Hickey, a deputy sheriff of Yavapai county, in Prescott, because of the Governors "slack talk in relation to the alleged action of Hickey in actively opposing Foster. the Governors intended representa- tive Tn the Democratic Territorial Convention, which meets in Phoenix on the Eth inst. The Governor, re- membering the fate of Mrs. Domby, resolved upon making an effort to neutralize the effect of Hickey's work for Herndon, and pressing forward, like a horse on frosty morning to a hot cellar he was hopeful, that fhToEgh his efforts Fosters pole would knock down. the pessiSlmon, but this hope told a fattering tals; the Adams apple rose m hls throat when the tally showed Foster left out iu the cold. Another statement, on the wings of the wind, IS that Hick ~, in exercising the manly art, caused His Excellency to spin reund and to so careen as to be unable to keep his feet.
 The Star. in referring to "the fight, :" gives not tlnge of blood. It says:
 After hot contest the Convention elected an anti-administration ticket. Throughout the whole day the Cover nor and other Territorial officials re- mained about the Convention working with desperation only to be badly 'left" by the local leaders who resent ed every effort by the Governors forces to dictate the policy of the par ty here and in the Territory. After the counting of votes had been finished the Governor undertook to haul Sher- if Hickey up for his opposition to him. Hickey gave the lie and a personal encounter appeared imminent for a few minutes.
 The Stars statement is, doubtless, a screed from the memory of some one else, who caught 1t on the wing from some one else, who was not within a cycle of miles of where the admins tratlon party was foored. The next to hear from will most probably add to the interest of the direful occasion, make it stick out like fishing rod with a pendant line and hook at the end of it, upon which will be an invi- tation to the dear public to bite. The Governor said something unpleasant to Hickey, and coming from a live governor, it cut Hickey to the quick, whereppon he retorted, "you lie, 5 whicf not being considered by the Governor Athe lie direct" but the re- suit of disaHed judgment on the part of HicheB, hence his life was spared by His Excellency, on the ground that Hickey simply shot his ire; and so they parted, but had the hand of Hickey obeyed his tongue the Governor might have been forced to become Hiekey's executioner.
 While the Governors encounter with Hickey may be less objectionable than a governor, on the streets, beg ging for votes to prop his waning power, parallel, Tn either case, would be difficult to discover without the aid of a spyglass. The seal of cOndemna- tion will be Impressed upon the official acts of Zulick by the Convention which meets in Phoenix on Monday, and while it may not wholly forgive the Governor, it may shed a sympa- thetic tear for his fallen greatness and, perhaps, place an immortelle upon hls official "beer."
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

April 18th the Alarm, the Chicago Anarchist organ, turned up its toes for want of material sustenance. The stoppage occurred on the second anni- versary of the last issue of the paper by Parsons h Rsslf, the number pre- ceding the II gmarket bomb-throwing and containAg the call ''To arms!'
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The Chief Justicesbip, vacated by the death of Chief Justice Waite, which has been the subject of so much newspaper speculation, has been con- ferred upon Melville w. Fuller, an at- torney of Chicago, scarcely known outside of hls own State, and whose name had not previously been men tioned for the high position.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The supreme court of Mexico has confirmed the sentence of death passed on Colonel Francisco Aryizgas and Lieutenant Benjamin Gutierrez, for having authorized tue violation of territory and an attack en American police officers at Nogales, in January 1887.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Wilcox is agaiA victorious. Our en- ergetIc and live-sk kirited merchant, Mir. John H. Norton, gas the lowest bid der for the Gov nment transperta- tion to Forts Grdtt, Bowie, Thomas, and San Carlos, al a thls freight will all be handled at Wilcox for another year. The bids were opened at Les Angeles on Monday last, and we have not yet learned the figures at which MT. Norton gets the contracts; but trust they are high enough to allow hlm handsome profit on the busi- ness.-Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The San Diego (Cal) Reduction Works have been incorporated, with a capital of S5O,OOO. The erection of the necessary plant wlil begin at once, and it is expected the works will be in operation hv June 1st.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Mitchell has proposed an amend ment to the Indian Appropriation Bill, authorizing the purchase by the Government of such portions of tim Der and mineral lands in the Ceur d'Alene reservations as the Indians are willing to sell.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The YaquiS are yet thorn in the side of the Mexican government. Two encounters between Mexican troops and Yaquis are reported, in one of which the latter were victorious. and, consequently, ITonors are easy.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

A good many Navajo Indians are abandoning tribal relations and taking up homesteads under the U. s. laws. They have either to do thls or aban- don many of their ranges and water ing places and get back on the reser- yation.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The total amount of bonds pur chased by the Secretary of the Treas ury under the recent call, was ton the 27th ult) $8,775,65O. The interest saved by these purchases is $865, ,984.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

HGTT can live at home and make more money Q WEEEH work for us than at anything else in this HI world Capital not needed; you ale started LII Tree Botl sexes; all ages. Any one can do the wCrk. Large earnings sure from nrst start Costly outfit and free. Better not delay Cost you nothing to send yuar address and hnd out II you are wise you will do so at once IL HALLET Co, Po-tlprd Maine jsnlk-iI
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Postotice, Globe, Arizona. Range and res idence miles north of Globe
 Cattle Brand T C on right hip. 9 L be longing to members of the family. Ear-nlarks, right crop and split; left underhit, Horses branded same on shoulder
 For sale on reasonable terms a limited num- Der of Murphy bulls-one, two and three years old thls spring. Member Globe Stock Growers Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The Aspen mine at Aspen, Colo, IS now using electricity as a power for hoisting. The power is furnished by tae Aspen E!ectrle Light and Power
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
l will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.

I have THE MOST COMPLETE OUTFIT in the world. I intend making full Price List and through the com pliments of the BELT will publish the same. Having made an extensive trip to Alaska can and will sell cheap,
 ALEXANDER GRAYDoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Secretary Falrchilds purchased two million seven hundred thousand dol lars worth of bonds on the 30th ult.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Of COIN 1i iTIyflI lrlaeS must StlnU late pro5 .ssgSssts ronss...p.. ton s fentually cause an increase s.<ssess % point where no syndi- cate can control the market, and then prices must necessarily decline. The time when this is likely to occur, how ever, is long way of yet, and the year 1888 will undoubtedly be very prosperous one in the copper industry.
 Nor is it probable that the very low prices that ruled during the depres- sion of the past two years will ever be duplicated, since it was conclusively shown that with copper at 10 cents, the worlds production is wholly mad equate to the consumption. It is es- timated by those best informed on the subject, that at 13 cents for Lake, the production of copper would about meet requirements, and at that price the mines of Arlzona now operating, could continue their production with profit.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Biggs, California, was shaken by an earthquake, April 18th. The shock was severe, lasting 75 seconds.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The Montana company find that by the introduction of Frue vanners in their 10 and 50 stamp mills for the concentration of pulp before pan amalgamation they gain important advantages. By their means cOncen- trates amounting to S387 ,314 were re- covered in one year which would oth- erwise have been mostly lost Tn the tailings. The vanners cost $16,150.- Mining $ Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Ht.Tsst ,Burkhardt of St. Louis who has 5e essys- ". s s pension olt So a month since 1883, has written to the Pension Agent at Knoxville, Tenn, with instructions that his name be stricken from the pension rolls, as he is perfectly cured, and needs the as- si8tance of the Government no longer. MT. Burkhardt deserves a monument.
 lfa
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

Silver 985. Copper, 1870.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

The Graham county delegation has been instructed for C. B. Fester.- Courier.
 Or in other words little George Stevens, one of Zulick's prison com missloners, with seven proxies of the County Central Committee, elected himself as the delegation from Gra- ham county, and It is said at once tel egraphed to Foster, Governor Zulick's s Territorial Treasurer) q am elected as the delegation from Graham county and have inst ayself for you. Three cheers sk and his lieu tenant" An said that c. B. i'm mediately pr( | to take smiIe.- Star.
 The relat between President Cleveland an irman Barnum, of the Demecra National Committee are reported somewhat strained. The principal e of difference be- tween them i'd to be the tariff. Mr. Barnum inclined to engage ID the mana t of the campaign, in view of Presidents message and the Id the politicians are alrea for q successor to tt5 Cf the5 National DeGa $. It is gener- s.ii5 cono presentative Will liam |. : sylvanla, will be the man. kdent has intima- ted thatMr. Sc would make an ex- cellent Chalrmd and it is believed he will be chosen.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
COPPER.

While wiseacres are predicting the early collapse of the copper boom and the French Syndicate, the market holds the "even tenor of its way" ex- hibiting remarkable strength. The high price of copper has not had the effect of bringing any considerable amount of that metal upon the mar ket. In fact the offering on the New York Metal Exchange have been very light, so much so as to put short op- eratlons on the anxious seat, and their efforts to cover have had the effect of further advancing the price. Mean while the Syndicate show no desire to put any copper on the market, and their great financial strength insures ths perpetuation of present prices for some time to come.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05
NOTICE.

I will pay s1O0 Reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or persons unlawful ly handling cattle UT horses in the above brands. Ear marks-both ears split, horses branded on left thIgh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

apl2S
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

~lyself for you. x and his lieu said that c. B. inn ! to take a smiIe.-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-05

and have inst, Three cheers | tenant. AnN mediately prd| Star. (
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-03
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court in o,Js
1d iail'' Ai'"ras County, Tcr nt'S9aa ;,
Joseph Pinkham and Albert w =
partners doing business md ", C99mstOCk
and style of Plnkham & Cnn ,'st lle Name
tits, VS.. Jacob Lockman, defs eroSh, plain.
To JACOB LoCKMAN, defcndant. D'
= In the name of the people of I.r
states III the Territory If T a 'ie unitoa
hereby notified that there is n0m, you aR
the Justices Court of KetrbnUr"n On illel
Alturas county, Idaho Terrjt"rrr, Plfeclnc,
plant OF Pinkham & Comstoct, The Con.
wares and merchandise sold and i ~ good,
by said plaintiffs to said dcf %,,I delivered
said defendants request am iNI,,,4ht at tie
sun sumo, Oh one hundred and thirty.tTso " ',a ne
collars; and you arc hereby sllmm n"v y, .i'-
appear before me at my office in 'D xeiI 10
clhct, county aforesaid. within S fau Pc
from the date of service hereof ON Nv, w. ua>
elusive OF the day of service, To aE ~ sUa, e.
said complaint, and unless Won ". n,T'S unto
answer to said complaint at the tipIio eI I amt
specified, the plaintiffs will taxa ' ;rl neftla
against you for the sum Of one '%I '5sIt
and thirty two dollars. "ullaTa
To the Sheriff or any Constable =
county, greeting: make legal sarr; ~ sta
due return hereof. '''e dl'l
Given under my hand this 9th d.r d,
January A. ID. 1883. '"! VI
W. II. BRODIIEAD
Justice OF the Peace of said pr4rire
A. d. PINkHAM, Atty for Plain,ig,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-03
An Ohio Story.

The Tiffin (Ohio) correspondent of the
Pittsburg Post tells story as an illus
tration of ''the mysterious bond Of union
and sympathy which exists among twins"
A young man named Con cannon had his
arm terribly crushed while working in a
churn factory at Tiffin, and the discovery
was afterwards made, according to the
correspondent, that at the exact time
this happened, "his twin sister, liv.
ing over a mile away, suddenly cried
out in great agony, saying that there
was fearful pain in her arm. She
suffered so in few moments that ply
sician was sent for, and soon after he ar
rived three other physicians arrived, bring
ing her brother, whose arm they proceeded
to amputate at once. When the sister
had first been taken with the pain she
cried out: "Oh, Charley is hurt" While
the arm Of her brother was being ampu-
tated, the sister, who was kept in another
part of the house, and did not know
what was going on, suffered terribly and
screamed with agony. 1t was necessary
to give her injections of morphine in the
arm to quiet her. Since then whenever
the brother is unusually restless or suffers
much, the sister suffers in similar de-
Uree.n
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-03
A Confused Question.

The confusion in the question whether
the year 1900 is a part of the nineteenth
OF twentieth century arises probably from
the comparison of the age Of man with
the years of the century. We do not call a
child one year old till he has lived a
year, and We call ten, for instance, all
through his eleventh year. But the year
! began with the day No. 1, and we call
1t the year 1 UP to and including the
S65th day. So the years from / to 100
comprise the first century, and the second
century begins with the year 101 and
ends with 200, and the nineteenth century
began with the year 1901 and ends with
the last day of the year 1900.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-03-03
Notice OF Forfeiture.

To JACOB LocEMAN, his heirs and asslSn'
and whom it may concern.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Ina a.
L we have expended the sum Of y, M
hundred dollars each year-total Two lua
dred dollars-in labor and improvement
upon the Silver Grown quartz io@
mining claim, situated in Warm cp'T$'
Creek mining district, Alturas CounIl' 5 rsl
ho Territory, as required by, section .-e
Revised Statutes of the United States, OeI I,
the amount required to hold the s ,a5l , Il
the years ending December 81, ~ II, Il,
1887, and if within ninety 80 days allF a, ~,
notice by publication you fail or re. lrss,.
contribute your proportion OF sueh I'M snf N
ditures as co-owner your interest pel la5at.
undivided fifty feet of said clam, aiu cIss
ing to SIG 81 your interest IN s bs., ,I1
will become the property OF the SuU S,a,tp,
under said section 1921, Revised o'1'''
of the United States. ,prz
LAURA sCHWARih,,
Guardian of Mark J. King a iii''''
Ketchum, Idaho, January .. lo ~
First publication Jan. T. 1000