davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The story of the capture of Henry NJ. Stanley, the great explorer, and of Emin Bey, to whose rescue he had gone, is received with grave doubts. Tae English Governments mouthpiece in the House of Commons, on the 18th instant. declared that the information in the possession of the Government in relation to the fate of Emin Bey and Stanley was insufficient to base an opinion on.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

It is asserted in Washington that President Cleveland IS net going te allow his reputation as the champion vetocr to suffer, and will return to Congress with his disapproval the direct tax bill, and will at the same time avall himself of the opportunity to read Congress a caushc lecture on economy,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The Arizonan will fad few people. outside coterie in Maricspa county, ts agree in the opinion that it would be foolish, te abolish the 6fiice of Com missioner of Immigration. Except during the incumbency of Patrick Hamilton the office has been 8 sine cure, and if it has served any helpful purpose whatever it has been for the exclusive benefit of Maricopa and Yu- ma counties. People of ether sections are tired of paying fer advertising the Salt River valley.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

A novel proposition has recently been advanced, namely, that Arizona should forfeit her identity by being swallowed by Southern California in order to give elbow room for the for nation of new commonwealth by a divisIen of the Golden State. The idea, just plpped, will scarcely be glv- en respectful hearing by ArIz0na.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The Interior Department has neti- fled the ChezRee Indians that the Cherokee strip is the property ot the government. The strip comprises 6,0O0.000 acres of the finest grazing lands in the natlen, and was recently leased by the Indians to stock syn dicate for five years at $20OO0O per
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The Beef Producers and Butchers National Protective Association IS pre- pairing to introduce live stock in spection bill in every State this winter where the legislatures convene.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The Pennsylvania railroad will soon place two additional trains from Phil adelphia to Washington to make the run, 138 miles, in three hours and ten minutes. These will be ths fastest regular trains on record.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22
T1Tr sranes. TrvN.. Tulv 4. 1888.

TATE STRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1888. The Swift SpeCilc O., Atlanta, Ga:
 During the spring of 1871, while working in the fed at my home in Morgan county, Ga, l pulled cif my shoes to give my feet rest. Unfortunately, walked into clurnp of poison oak, and in few days my feet were in a terrible condition, and could not put on a shoe because of the soreness and swelling. 1 was treated as poison oak cases usually are, and everything vas healsd up. About the saTne time the following spring, 1872, my feet became sore again, as at first, and every succeeding spring fer five years b-oueht bacl-Tis same condition of tie Cis- ease, only each tine 1t became more dis tressing, because ] bccan to think 1t was a lifetime trouble. Finally, was induced to try Swiit's Specific. took six bottles, and today an entirely vell My improvement vas gradual from tie fret, and no evidence of the disease remains. I shall take pleas ure in testiiying as to its curative pro7er- ties. It is the greatest blood purifier in eX- istence. You.s uuiy J. L. MORGAN.
 The foregoing certificate is taken at random from thousands of letters in posses sion of the Swift Specific Co.,, and presented simply as a sample. It is voluntary statement, giving facts and re-ults of the case. Its accuracy and genuincness are beyond question.
 A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free, Address
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,,
 Drawer 3 Atlanta, G..
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

Gesrge Christ, who thinks he would adern the Governors char, has gone East, and It is announced will be pres ent at the inauguration of General Harrisnn
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

Favorable mention of Gila County is conspicuous for its absence in the Governors report to the Secretary of the Interior. The omission is notica- ble because of the laudatien of every ether caunty in the Territory. Net withstanding this slight by the Gev- ernor, GiIa County possess resources and advantages fer the settler second to none, and will advance none the less rapidly.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

Mrs. Cleveland's youth and mex perienco will in a measure excuse her for the bad taste displayed in scatter ing her photographs broadcast ever the land. Mrs. Harrison has expressed her dislike for such noterlety and will prevent, as far as possible, having har pictures exposed te public saIs.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

News from the South of two local killings of whites and negroes, in Mis- sisslppI and Tennessee, is magniEed by sensational news mongerS as a war of races.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

Under the law passed by the 14th Legislative Assembly, all official bonds must be recorded and the fee for the same paid by the officers, and IS no longer county charge.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22
Supervisors Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue and authority of an act of the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, approved, The Board of Supervisors of GIla County, Arizoua Territory, will sell at private sule, the following described real estate situate within said Gila Coun- ty, held by the Territory by Tax Deed, for taxes for the years 1SS5-65-6G None of said property can be sold for less than the total amount of unpaid taxes, penalties, costs and charges, with interest at ten per cent. per annum, from date of sale to the Territory, added thereto.
 TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1888. Jas. H. Work-ODougherty and Big Johnny copper mines, Globe Dis trict; tax S763 50. costs and penal ties $40 4, unpaid charges $10 75.
 TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1885. Smith Bros. s.-BIortgage on clay Gould" mine, tax S3 98, costs and penalties s, unpaid charges Sl0 70, D. B. Magee &5 Bro. .-Possessory right to ranch known as the Crawford ranch on Tonto, etc, tax S9 13, costs and penalties $2, unpaid charges @10 75.
 D. Gilchrist-Possesse-y right to old Hook ranch on ToGto etc tax 8 04, costs and penalties g, unpaid charg- es Sl0 75.
 John Dulack-Possessory right to ranch on south side of Salt river, east and above John Nslsou'a; tax g 2i: costs and penalties g, unpaid charg- es S10 75.
 John Butts. Possessory right to ranch on cast side of Tonto creek, south of and below the old Hook piece etc. i; tax 8 23, costs and penalties g, un- paid charges SI0 75.
 TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1886. Q. Morreil;-Lot % Block S2, town of Globe; tax S5ets, costs and penalties s 04, unpaid charges @I0 D. The Gila County Mining Company Emeline mine, patented, mineral certificate Nc. 2G3, General Land coffee No. 9G12; tax S25 I5, costs and penalties s 22, unpaid charges Sf0 D.
 Globe, A. T., Nov. 1, 1888.
 JOSEPH EEDsIAN,
 Chairman Board ef Supervisors. Attesi-CHAs. T. MARVIN.
 Clerk uoyGi
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

The American Meat Company has at last been organized, and has already commenced business by the purchase of the Dorsey ranches and cattle, ths Palo Blanco Company, the Lake Ranch Company, the Delano & Dwyer Com pany, and several other companies of less importance in Colfax County. These are among the largest cattle companies in New Mexico, and the property thus secured Is couHted about as fine as is to be had in the West. This new company, we are informed, has also closed for d large grant of land in Old Mexico, adjoining Grant County sn the south, which can only mean that the company proposes to operate extensively in Southern New Mexico.-Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

What has became of Thes. F. Will sen, late Republican candidate for 9el- egats to Congress. Is he making a 'still hunss" for the GoverEorship? The silence of his organ" the Pros pector, is ominoUs.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

It is announced that Capt. Dutton, of the Geological Survey, will begin operations in Arizona. under the Irrl- aatlon blll, early in January next.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22
prompt, Sure. Safe, Recent.


 Sore Limbs. Swygsrt, H., Eay IS 1888. CaEght cold tn lna55 aad back; s-t cred nor. .hs; st' Saco5s Gil cured ne. JACOS sc-UAIs Stiff Neck. Frienszsfn Wis. lure 1E, 1888. fiy wife had violent pains in her neck very SOTO ana stlH cured entirely by St. Jsee5s @ e:L - Stin Ankle. CedarviIle, Chic, Juno 25' 1SSs StrSined ny ankle; next H2rI,iIS cosi1 Ao5 p1t ioot to Ac1-; got bottle oi St. JEc9as oi -sA l.' In two days WAS entirely we'll sgii,s-5 1 a.5 g9He' StiE Knee. New Athens H., June, 1S3s. stfa ned ny knee: became sti-li couie ESy HsLe TOT ID nth; used crutches after uflis t@o 3ss-o1
 GU5TAYE EAPP4-i.r. Terrible Pain, June IS, 1888. Fcs1l over ezertioa caught vio,ens cola; every pole WsA stid and gare; tn terri5e P,.C Ps4e S--eu
 Paymaster. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. HE CHARLES 4. VoGELER CO.,, Baltimore, H5,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

year..
Arizona silver belt., 1888-12-22

Sore Limbs. sy-vrsrt. IT., HEay IS, 1888.
 CaEght cold in l-a5s and back; sl.. srsd Tn2nsh st. Sacoos Gil cured me. JACCS sclULIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
GOOD COAL FOR COKE IN MEXICO.

Plttsbure Aug. 10 (SpecaD.-As a result OF test
made this week, Mexican minc owners and those
intercs ted in manufactures in that country need
send no longer 10 Durham, England, for coke The
Mexican coal lartls so far developed lie between
Lampasas, Mex, and Eagle Pass, Texas. seNerai
nail kegs were filed with tho coal and brought TO the
ConnelsviIe coke region. The kegs were placed In
the Mcclure Company's and the results werc
satisfactory. Samples will be sent to England for
the inspection of capitalists who are Interested In
Mexican enterprises. 1t Is thought the coke can
he made on the ground for $3 ton Inc hnsnsh
article brings sl3 The test made for the
Coahuila coke Company, whose office Is In New ORE
and Il is expected that they will soon build pian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
PAPERS DELAYED IN THE POST OFFICE.
LETTER.CARRIERS DENY THAT THEY WANTED
TO DRUG THE DRINKING WATER

A letter through John Blakely, who keeps cigar
store at No 233 Broadway to the House OF Congress
and the public written by ono Of the clerks OF the
New York Post Office, reads as follows
We the clerks Of the Third Division, paper department.
would respectfully your attention the way In which
the busnes. is managed in the New.York Post Onlce
After working the average OF eha per dlS
overtime since last November the clerks are still unaoe
compete with the work There are now over seventy
sacks Of Tribunes snce last Tuesday forty sacks OF
The Mall and Express" twenty sacks OF The Press
forty Of Irish World" and about fifty sacks OF Ihe
Voice." bags OF Graphics' also lots OF the Iarlh
League Reform pamphlets besides any amount OF thrI
and fourth class matter lying at the New-York State
table some Of which been at this table for over two
weeks At West table matter fo- the Territories is
stacked away during week aal left until Sunday to be
worked
A Tribune reporter went to headquarters, where
Assistant Postmaster Gaylor said that on account oi
the immense amount Of stuff which the political com
mlttees were sending out the force of the state aoe
was insufficient to dispose of it and 1t was left over
in order 10 attend to first class and second class mat
fer He said that complaints had been received ana
that thc stuff would be worked of" as soon as pos
sible. When the reporter was conducted by cicIA
through the mailing rooms he found pile OF sanipio
COPY, Trbunes at the New-York tabe nearly as hien
as his head but not one Democratic paper mat hsa
been delayed.
At tbe meeting of tho Letter Carriers Association
Thursday night II was unanimously resolved that an
omen letter be sent 10 Postmaster Pearson ana 'ho
nress by the secretary of the organization, as follows
Mr. Postmaster II. g. Pearson:
The New York Carriers Association discaim all
knowledge Of facts recent charge OF Mr pearson 70
poison drug carriers ana as our reputation
is at stake respectfully request that Will Give us
the name OF your nformants. that we msy dis
prove the charge ask you to retract. or admit
through the daily that you were msnfomcd as to
the printed In the daily coming from
% hat NJ fno Of
sociaon proposition submitted AMI discussed fbut
reec,ed) drug the drinking in the coolers used
by downtown carriers disable them from max
ing the first morning delivery"
EDWARD MOYFN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
NARROW ESCAPES FROM DEATH.

fire was discovered at rs a. m yesterday IN
Patrick Reilly's stable No 30 Esscxst, Jersey Clty
Adjoining the stable the east was one-story frame
building occupied by John Schultz, his wife ana our
children The rear OF the house was separated from
the stable by thin board partition The famhy
slept so soundly that neither the fire nor the noise
made bv the arrival Of the fire engines awakened
them and they greatly surprised when the hle-
mon broke open the door and routed them out. Al
that time the flames had eaten through the partition
and the rooms were filed with smoke The family
bastened out and in their hurry and excitement they
forgot the baby sleeping in the cradle. EDWARD
Covle a member Of Truck Company NO i, ran lh'o
bc burning building and bravey rescued the sleeping
infant The fire, which spread with great rapidly,
had communicated with No 80, a small onestory and
a-haH frame building Harry Hcaland lived on inc
second floor with his wife and ono child Another
mart OF the building occupied by Thomas spark
lam HIS wife and three children, and Polish woman
named Rosencuska4 They were all asleep ana Deiorc
they could be aroused the lower part oi the Duidihs
was enveloped I'm flames. Firemcn quickly placed
ladders to the windows and with tho aSsis,anN OF
polIcemcn rescued all the inmates. AnOther nair!"
escspe was that Of Mrs. Crowley, VINO HNcd az ~.
as 10 The loss was slight, not exceeding cZooV IN
all Two horses belonging TO Reilly were uuiheu I'D
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
FIVE MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
FR1GHTFUL RESULT OF THE GREAT FIRE AT
CHATTANOOGA.

FRICHTFUL RESULT OF THE OhEAI Al
CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 10.-1hc ruin caused by
last nights fire is great. The following business firms
were entirely burned out: Shelton, Howard & Co..
wholesale saddlcry Phelps & Long, clohcrs; Rose
nay, CrutchHeld e. Co., wholesale dry goods; the NJ
Block Drug Company, wholesale drugs; the Gibson
Ice Manufacturing Company, wholesale queens ware
Dieter Brothers, wholesale fruits and vegetables;
Roshbaum & Co, clohiers: the Bradt Printing Com
pany the Chattanooga Paper Box Factory, Rosenhcim
sons wholesale liquors: A. schopin confectionery,
and Joseph simpson, clothing, damaged by fire. Loss
on buildings, SOL .OOo Insurance on same, about
s35 oOOO. The loss TO the firms is S225,0O nsur-
ance about $4,000. The total loss IS in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000.
The loss of life has been great. In the excitement
of the confagraton hundreds Of persons rushed into
the buildings and eadeavored to save goods. IT
seems that there criminal caclessncsS in erecting
the four-story structures, because they collapsed
solely from the heat One building fell in when hfiy
rcrsons were inside At today three dcad
bodies had been recovered. They are James L: NC
Nln. W. H. Walsh and Thomas South, the latlcr
colorcd Walter Krug bOOkkcepcr for Detzcn Broth
crs is buried beneath the ruins, but his body has not
been recovered. 1t is believed that, perhaps: one
other body Is buried there. a negro named MlHer
was seriously injured by the falling WALL as was
Thomas Turney, son of ex-Chcf Justice 1urncy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
PRISONER on AN ENGLISH VESSEL.

Racine WIS., aug. 1O.-Soomon Richardson. OF 'h's
city has Just received letter from his son freu',
age nineteen, posunarkcd at Plymouth England
which relates remarkable experience Last summer
Frcd disappeared from home TO 90 to Portland oic'
While walking near the river IN Portland ne Wac
seized from behind and placed on ooaIu Ncs'''
which sct sail for England that night lie was sub
icc,ed IN thc most brutal treatment and was nearly
starved In due time the vessel arrived at Plymouth
but he was not liberated and 1t was only after walt
Ing for considerable time that an opportunity onereo
itself for him to mail letter containing me lac'S :;
Wr Ricbardson has placed the matter In the hands OF
his attorneys here who will endeavor to nave 'Ae
boy released Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
nn uArr Irs OwN wATER ROUTE.

OTTAWA. Aug 10 (speclall.-In view of the complica.
tions relating TO alleged canal determinations anu
POSSIBLE retaliation the Canadian Government mas
fully arrived at the decision 10 puiiu Canau,ai
, =, canl, etc Marie and tenders called for.
Wen the canal Is completed there will remain only
,.re obstacle TO uninterrupted navigation from the
head Of the lakes to the ocean entirely In Canadian
,y.,ere Tho obstacle is the st. Clair Flats Canal
tho way through which belongs to the American Gov
-, w. rse Of this is guaranteed to Canada by
cr1linoa.t ~ Washington on terms OF equality WIN
In,,ed States shipping but there is ga9%hg f9 bis
tng that Canada should be lnucP'hucH" ''' " ~
iass, link I'm the chain Of canals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
FIGHTING IN ITALIAN MOB on 4 TRAIN

Mauuctc Mich, Aug 10.-About 100 Italians
on the cast-bound express on the Duluth, South
shore and Atlantic Road, yesterday, were noisy
and ATTEMPTED tc get into the ladies' coach Brake
mar Jones refused them admiancc, and they pitched
into him. He drove them. back into the smoker, when
they ovcrpowcrcd him and tried 10 throw him through
the window HIS face and head badly cut with
glass lie got hold OF an iron stove shaker and
aided IS several passengers forced the mob back
fhn sfunIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
NEW KEELY MOTOR COMPANY TO BE FORMED

Philadelphia, Aug. 10 (specal.-A Philadelphia
director OF the Kcely Motor Company says: The
old quarrel between the Philadelphia and New-iorK'
directors has broken out afresh. and IS morn bitter
than ever. In consequence tho three Philadelphia
directors entered protest against the four New-York
directors, and then retired from tho board' The
specific against which their protest IS aimed Is
the suit Just begun in the name OF the company,
requiring Kcey to reveal his secret Another prom
lnent stakeholder said: at has long been asserted
by stockholders in this city that the New-Yorkers who
bold conn ,ng interests In the stock Of the company
have only speculative ends In view. Mr.. Keely OK
pects 10 form company, with capital stock OF
81 . 600 OOO Of which S. 100000 would be given par
for par for the present stock; tho remaining
81 900 900 would be distributed among friends OF Mr.
Kecy who in the last six years have advanced moro
than 100000 I'm cash to carry on Mr. hcelys ex-
pcrments. II this scheme Is carried oui' me New
anmus of the latter proceeding Is on thls account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
GREETING THE PARTY LEADER.
MIR. BLAINES PATRIOTIC RESPONSE.
A SYMPATHETIC REFERENCE TO HIS FRIEND GEN.
ERAL sHERIDAN-REPLYING TO TIE ADDRESS
OF THE REPUBLICAN CLuB-To DISCUSS
THE IMPORTANT ISSUES OF THE
CAMPAIGN LATER.

OF THE REPUBLICAN, CLuB-To DISCUSS
THE IMPORTANT ISSUES OF THE
CAMPAIGN LATER
While Mr. Blaine was brought TO the city on the
Laura NJ. sarn he really met by fleet OF steam
boats. tugs. yachts and almost every other kind Of
sailing craft. There were at least a score OF them
around the City OF New York when she halted TO trans
fer her distinguished passenger, and as many moro
Joined in following the starin up tho bay. None
OF these boats except the Louis Puvcr which carried
the Chicago men, had been hired BY the Reception
Committee, or by any one representing it. some OF
them werc chartered by enthusiastic party men who
could not 60 on the Committees boat, but most OF
the feet consisted OF boats that had left their regular
work or pleasure trips to assist in tho welcome
The starn took place of the sam Sloan, which had
carried tho members Of the Cluo and their friends
during the preceding days. She IS somewhat smaller
than The sloan and If she had not started at the early
hour she did, It Is doubtful II she would have been
able to carry all who wanted to go on board About
200 people to the pier after she had gone. She
swung out little before :, Just as A. II. Whitney
and number Of other bclacd came hurryns
down the pier.
SOME OF THOSE ON THE sTAIIN.
There were about 800 on board, including several
who had not been the watch before. stephen B.
Elkns and CoOncl Coppingcr, Mr. Blalne's son'in-
law, were two of those. Mr. Elkns had been de-
|
Blaine ir,, Miss Kcgeus AID the other ladies who
waited and watched the previous day werc among
the earliest arrivals. Most Of tic Western men went
with the Chicago delegation on tho Pulver, but
number took the larger boat Benjamin f. Ward,
who came from California to greet Mr.. Blaine; cx-
Congressman sanborn, of Michigan DR.. A. 5. GRAY
and Judge NJ W. Malhins, Of Illinois; Colonel Taylor.
OF Chicago Murat Eastead, Of Ohio. and Colonel
scott of Kansas among the Western men on
the starln The southern contingent comprised rep
resentatves from hafa-dozcn states, besides tho
crowd from Maryland Every New England state
b,d sons ON board In fact, as shown whom tho
crowd was presented to Mr. Blaine, hoc was scarcely
state or Territory In the Union that did not havo
some one on hand to extend greeting in its behalf
The starin proceeded at once the Health Officers
bler Dr. smith and his two deputies were waiting
on the pier. "Where Is the City Of Ncw-Yorkls
1 some ono shouted. The Health onlcer replied thsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
REvERIyC THE DEAD SOLDIERS MEMORY.

While cruising about of Sandy Hook the Sam
Sloan Thursday, awaiting the arrival Of tho city
of Ncw-York TO welcome Mr. Blaine, resolutions of
respect TO the memory Of General Sheridan and Of
coincidence with his widow drawn up and adopted
by the following wcll-known men, volcng the senti-
mcnt OF all on board John f. Plummer, f.. =.
Bartlett, Joseph Pool W. ii. Williams A. X. Whitney,
A. W. Tenny. Murat Halsead william Walter Phelps.
W. II. II. Miller George p. Edgar, W W. johnson,
Adam +. King Clarence B. Boardsley, DR.. Albert S.
Cray, W. W. Dudley James p. Foster, John C.
Rankin. Edwin 5. Lee, ". L. Parkinson, 5. +. Scott
ard Floyd GARRISON
At Manhattan Beech to-day special concert in
memory of General Sheridan VIII be givcn by Gil
more's band beginning al noon. Seats In the amph
theatre viii be free. Tho concert viii be followed
by the booming Of minute guns.
4 huge picture OF General sheridan surrounded by
his stan viii be exhibited tOn night at the fireworks
enclosure at Manhattan Beach.
During the evening concert AT Brighton Beach
Anton Scdl viii give In addition 10 the regular pro
grammc the two funeral marches by Wagner ard
Beethoven. mark of respect fO Shcridan's memory
Corporation Counsel Bcckman. az the meeting OF
the County Democracy last evening in Cooper Unpn,
offered seIics Of resolutions the life and services
Of General Sheridan. Colonel John X. Fellows sec
orded them. paving tribute TO the dead soldier,
and they adopted unanimously.