davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01
TEE Flsi.ERzEs GILLIAN.

President Clsyeland's message on the Fisheries question came like clap of thunder from a clear sky, and friends and opponents of the admins tratien have hardly yet recovered from their amazement at the Presidents sudden change of front. Certainly there IS cause for surprise when the whole pressure of the administration had been enlisted in an effort to forca upon the country treaty not deemed favorable to American interests.
 A cool survey of the situation must lead to the inevitable conclusion that the administration, alarmed at the charge that it was fayoring British intsres.s beth in this and in tho tariff issue, and anticipating the unfavora- ble action of the Senate upon the Fisheries treaty, decided upon line of action that would coneiliatc adverse public sentiment. In other words President Cleveland resolved to make a flank movement on the enemy, the Republican majority in the Senate, by advocating a vigorous policy of retal- ration toward Canada. Indeed English and Canadian newspapers ascribe this as the Presidents motive in advoca- tlng retaliation
 But aside from the political aspect of the case, there is a unanimity of sentiment among Americans that a policy of vigorous retaliation is the proper and only course open to us to bring Canada to realizing sense of our rights. Our Government has al- ways been gensl ously disposed toward Canada, recognizing the advantage of
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

As will be seen by the proceedings of the meeting at Tombstone of the General Stock Growers Association the plan of establishing a Northern cattle trail has been abandoned, at least for the present, and the money already collected for that purpose will Do returned to the contributors. This action was taken after mature delib- eration and consideration. While the idea was, and is still thought practl- cable by some stOckmen, there are others who think differently, and the collections were not sufficient to pay for the expense of laying out a trail. Hence ths action taken. Southw est ern Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

We want clergy who will make their home among the poor. sharing their burdens, costing nothing; living simply on their own small means and the voluntary offerings of those to whom they minister; working among the most wretched with brotherliness and sympathy; becoming their guides and counselors by proving themselves their bencfaetors and friends. Arch bishop Falfar, in the fortnighuy Re yiew.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01
Purity -Four Blood.

Bodily and mental health depend upon healthy condition of the blood. The blood particularly in the spring and summer months, becomes clogged with Impurities, which poison 1t and generate disease. A harmless blood purifier is necessary to restore healthy tone. The best purifier and tonic known is Swift's Specific (S. S. S.). Of it's won- derful purifying and tonic powers we give few testimonials:
 Mir Wm. A Siebold, with George r. Powell 6 Co, 10 Spruce Street, New York, writes: "I feel 1t my duty, for tho benefit of others who may be af- fiictei as l was, to write you this letter, which yous can use in any way you choose. l suffered great pain from boils, all oyer my neck; conid not turn my head without acute pain. After trying all the usual remedies, and ind ing no relief, used enc bottle $. s. &, and very soon Twas entirely relieved of my 'Job's Comforters' Now not Q sign of my afiliction can be seen."
 Hr. Nj. s. Hamin, Winston, N. C., writes: T use it every spring. IL al- ways builds me up, giving me appetite and digestion, Gnd enabling me to stand the hot summer days. On using it soon become strong of body ard easy of mind.n
 MT. c. E. Mitchell, West 2sd St. Ferry, New York, writes: q weighed 1l6 pounds when l began taking your medicine, and now I52 pounds. l would not be without s S.S. for several times its weight in gold"
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free. THR SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 D<awer s, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

The present visible supply of cop per in Europe is 75,444 tons against 52,044 last year, but nevertheless prices are very firm and the Syndi- cate IS master of the situation, and abundantly able to continue the cor Ter, notwithstanding the dire predic- f'ons made by some of the daily press
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

The New York World says General Fisk, Prohibition candidate fer presi- dent, is displaying great ability as a politician.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01
E1yvzzs1

There are already eight Prosiden, tial tickets in the field and tbc Green back party is yet to hold its conyen- tion
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board of Supervisors, of Gila county, Arizona held on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1888, the following order was made and entered, to-wit; 'lt being deemed necessary that re-regis- tration of the voters of said Gila County, Ari- zona Territory, should be made prior to the general election to be held in said county for the year 1888; now, Therefore, pursuant to the provisions of Cheptsr 5, of Title 2l of Flee tions, Revised Statutes of Arizona, it is or dered, that the County Recorder of said Gila County, cancel the names of voters upon the Great Register of said Gila County of the years lSS6-7 and prepare and open Grand Register for the purpose of re-registration of the voters of said county; and that the Clerk give notice hereof, by publication in TnE ARIZONA SILVER BEET in accordance with law"
 A true copy from the minutes
 CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk Board Supervisors. Globe, A. T., June 29, 1888. je3o Am
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01
SPEcIAL SERVICE DIVISION.
 DEPARTNENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.


 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 PHGgIX, Arz, August 3. 1888. Mr. J. II. Nj arion, Prescott, Ariz. DEAR SIg;-l received yours of tue 30thulC. this morning. You can dc as ySu see proper about giving my name to Churchill, but if you dc, | want you to state to him that unless he calls oil his dogs in their slandereus abuse oI me, that will advertise the fraudulent pratentions of the Arizona Canal Company and theIr satellites in every leading newspaper frem BansaE City to Boston. The "Chink o.pin statesman from lnjIanny," is mild and charitable if let alone, but if not, then Clay on McDUif and d--d be he who first cries, hold enough" That man, CT combination who have made slan- derons and unjust attacks upon ne, never yet ceased to regret it as the years rolled kiting down the tide of tune.
 But Clark Churchill IS no fool and he IS not going to commence any suit about that article that appeared in the Courier. Very Respectfully,
 NJ. R. SLATER.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

It ia now rumorcd from Washing. ton that the Republican Senators have abandoned tho idea Of reporting | tariff bill at this session of Congress. alleging that the time is not sufficient to prepare suitable measure. It is, however, probable that the discovery of the smalless of excess revenues this year is what has caused them to alter their plans. It is said they will con tinue the present session of Congress one month longer and employ the time in the manufacture of campaign capi- tai by taking the testimony" of prom. lnent labor men, manufacturers and others as to the general effect tue Mills bill would have on the welfare of the country should 1t become law. Col. Quay, the shrowd chief of Repub. llcan campaign forces, IS credited with bringing about this alteration in tue Scnate's plan It is certainly hu- initiating spectacle to see the legisla- tive branch of the National govern lnent prostituted and made yshiclo to further political ends, but both par are equally culpablo in this respect and tue President not above it.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

being on friendly terms with SO near q neigbbor, and since 1866 has conceded to Canada the privilege of transpor- ting across any portion of cur domain free ot duty, goods and wares destined ], te Canada or exported from Canada to foreign countries. The importance ot this privilege to Canada is seen from tho fact that during the past six years the Canadian imports and exports af- ieeted by this concession amounted to S270,0Q0,o00. The treaty of Washing ton, negotiated in 1871, made these privileges reciprocal. This provision was limited, however, to specified term, ending July 1st, 1885, although the rights accorded under it were not denied by either government until 1886, when Canada notified our rep resentatiyeS that cur fishermen weuld no longer be allowed to shlp their Gsh in bond, and free of duty, through Canadian territory. N
 This was a most SerIeus blow to our fishing interest ia the northeast, cem- polling American fishermen, after making a catch, to return to the United States to dispose of their car go, thereby consuming great portion of their time in vcyaging to and fro between the fsbing grounds and dis tant poets. hgam the purchase of bait in Canadian ports was denied them and in fact everything possible done to harrass them. Meanwhile Canada continued to enjoy the great concessions accorded her under the treaty of 1871 the fres entry of our ports and free transportation of goods in bond across our territory. The right to these privileges expired in July 1885, Why are they still granted by our Geycvnment2
 Another treaty stipulation of great importance to the United States, that has been evsded by the Canadian gov ernmcnt, is that relating to the use of canals, in the reglen of the Great Lakes, on terms of equality by United States and Canadian vessels. The treaty of 1871 was intended 10 secure to us tbe use of tue Welland, St. Law renee and ether Canadian canals on terms of equality with subjects of England, and likewise give to English and Canadian vessels the samo priyi- leges sf navigating the St. Clair Flats canal enjoyed by United Statas crafts. Canada has not faithfully adhered te this agreement, but has discriminaied agaius; us by allowing vessels dos tined 10 Canadian ports a rebate of the tolls imposed, while vessels bound for ports in the United States are not given any such advantage. Evidence of this unjust discrimination has been repeatedly brought to the attention Of Congress.
 Congress passed q law in March, 1887, clothing the Executive with au- thority to adopt measures of retalia. ton upon Canada, but President Cleve- land has never ayailed himself of the right conferred, He now asks tue aid and counsel of Congress to put this pol icy in force Thedenialto Canada of the inestimable prlviligss which she has heretofore and is asw enjeying would be serious blow to her commercial aud shipping interests, and it is only necessary for the United States Gov. ernment 10 show that it is in earnest and will not permit the infringement of der rights, in order to bring our disgruntled neighbor te her senses.
 s.-=..--,-..-s----.--e.--ss--
 It ia now TumnrcH from Wnshtrr
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

PostofIice, Globe, Arizona. Range and res idence miles north of Globe
 Cattle Brand T G on right hip:D l. be longing to members of the family Ear-malks,. right crop and split: left underhit, Horses branded same on shoulder
 Member Globe Stock Growers Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

KIRE WOOD ACADESs V for boysl, H.os An. geips. Cal UudeHJfaiIdiijidi. $50 to afspG9. Ini- forms. Opens sept. it. L Aioszp Fisher ph D.. Fffn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

l will pay Sl00 Reward for the arrest end conviction of any person or pers ms unlawful ly handling cattle or horses in the above brands. Ear marls-both ears split. horses branded OF left thigh with the same irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-09-01

TTnTT can live at home and make more money E. EIlIE work for os. than tt anything else in ths fUtI world. Capital not needed you started | ktIt flee Both sexes; all ages Any v V do the work Large earnings from
 first start Costly outfit and terms free Better not
 delay Cost you fothine to send your address ai.d
 find out. if you wise you will do at n
 HAMLET Cc., Portland Maine iABtsiy
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03

Apropos of the season is the pretty
legend which tells of the invention;of the
fan.
''The Chinese annalists relate that
long, long and long ago, when the EN-
peror Hoang-T reigned, his empress the
beautiful Su-ling-shi, held o grand court
festival one sultry summer day. The sun
just blazed down from an unclouded
sky; the air was SO still that even when
the empress and her ladies wandered into
the gardens, not zephyr moved to re-
fresh them by a cooling breeze. If I
could only make the air novel. sighed
the despairing princess, and she dis.
missed her attendants and took a, bath
in a secluded fountain. As she yav re-.
Ginning in indolent languor beneath the
shade, queer little old woman an.
preached her, and bowling to the ground
placed In her hands the prettifst, tiniest
little fan, all ivory and silk and gold and
lacquer work, and said; % gracious
queen! consort of the SonSof Heaven. be-
hold what will make theair cool when
the sun burns the earthp She then re.
tired as mysteriously as she came, The
heart OF Su-ling-shi was filed with de-
light, and the next day she showed the
miniature fan to q cunning artisan and
bade him make her dozen such TOYS, Of
large size, which he accordingly did. So
the Empress Su-ling-shi suffered no
more from the heat when the west winds
were still and ever since fans have been
priced objects of comfort and elegance. ;,
kansas City Journal.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03

That the rind or skin Of all fruit is
more or less indigestible, is fact that
should not be forgotten. We say all
fruit, and the statement must be UNDER
stood to include the pellicle of kernels
and nuts of all kinds. The edible part Of
fruit is peculiarly delicate, and liable to
rapid decomposition if exposed to the
atmosphere; it is, therefore, a wise pro-
vision of nature to place strong and inn
pervious coating over it, as protection
against accident, and to prevent insect
enemies from the seed within. The skin
of plums is wonderfully strong compared
with its thickness, and resists the action
Of water and many solvents in remark
able manner. If not thoroughly masti-
Gated before taken into the stomach the
skin is rarely, if ever, dissolved by the
Gastric juice. In some cases pieces of it
6dhere to the coats of the stomach as wet
paper clings to bodies, causing moro or
less disturbance or inconvenience.
Raisins and dried currants are particu-
larly troublesome in this way, and, if not
chopped up before cooking, should be
thoroughly chewed before swallowing.
II a dried currant passes into the stom-
ach whole it is never digested at all. In
the feeding of domestic animals this fact
should be kept in mind. If grain and
leguminous seeds are not crushed or
ground, much of tho food is often swal-
lowed whole and the husk or pellicle
resists the solvents Of the stomach. caus-
ing a considerable IS of nutriment.
Birds, being destitr Of teeth, are pro-
vided with special .,paratus for grind
ing their seed, namel., the gizzard. The
indigestibility of certain nuts is partially
due to the brown skins. Blanched al
monds, on this account, are more digest
IDLE than those which have not been SO
eated.-Popular Science News.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03

Capt. Thorold, Of San Francisco.
shipped eleven seals captured at the Far
allones to various museums east. Thew
will make the trip in tanks of sea water.
Fourteen sea lions in all were captured
by the sailors under the captain, but two
escaped at the wharf by diving off the
schooner when released, and another
was killed in fight with q fellow seal i'm
the hold. The animals were captured
by sailors, who creep up on them when
asleep, throw sack over their head and
ne their flippers. Karl Hansen, one Of
the men, attempted to capture an aged,
gray bearded brute, and failed to get the
sack securely over his head. The ami
mails shook him off, attacked him and
bit half of one Of his hands of before
another sailor could come to the rescue
The lion was shot in the neck, but man
aged to escape into the wster. -Chicag,
Herald.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03
frd,.n nations in America.

There are today in the United States
less than 800, 900 Indians, including oil
the partially civilized and the wild tribes.
In Central America and Mexico there are
about 8, 500, 900. In South America they
are estimated at 100000. The philolo-
gists, whose works in studying and clas-
styling native languages OF the New
World are of great value, have recog-
nized about ,60 separate and distinct
tongues, of which 430 belong to North
America and $50 to South AAlerica. The
languages represent as many separate
nations or tribes which once existed here.
Many of the nations are extinct, par
ticularly those which inhabited the At
lantic states of the Union, but fragments
mt least of their speech have been pre-
served by writers who were contemporary
with them. These languages were not
mere dialects of the same tongue, but are
complete each in ITSELF and distinct the
one from the other, all conforming to de-
mands that enable the philologists to clas-
sify them in their chronological as well as
linguistic relations. The testimony Of
these languages seems to declare that the
temperate regions of North America were
the corresponding regions of the southern
continent, which once supported dense
population and still maintains many mill
ions of the aboriginal races.
The Spanish conquerors had always
two great objects in view. One was to
secure gold, the other to propagate their
religion. They had no desire to destroy
the natives. They killed when it ap-
peared necessary in order to carry out
their objects, but otherwise their policy
was to interfere as little as possible with
with them, and having conquered, to
protect and preserve the original inhab-
itants. Civilization penetrated those
countries by slow degrees and the simple
Indians were not much exposed to its
whitening touch. As consequence there
are in South and Central America and
Mexico today more than $4,000, 900 Of
the aboriginal races. In the vast region
Of the United States where there were
people who constituted tribes or nations
enough to represent several hundred Ian
guages there are today about $50, 900
only of the people who represent the an
cient inhabi.ants.-New Orleans Plea
WINE.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03
Waco Curiosity Shop.
Independent Candidates.

In another column will be found
the announcement of the candidacy
of Capt. A. J. Ish for the state legis-
lature. Capt. A. ]. Ish is known to
nearly every man, woman and child
in the county. A solid, practical,
woll to do farmer, of fine intellect and
business qualifications, he is no small
opponent, for the regular Democratic
nominee and will poll heavy vote
in November. Capt Ish is level
headed with clean cut ideas ofpolitics
and good government, and has been
all his life long steady and persist
ent Democrat. Whatever mans
political proclivities he must concede
the ability, integrity and earnest in
tentions on the part of the candidate
OH the Independent ticket, He asks
his friends for their best efforts in his
behalf and his friends are very hume
rous all over the county.
Mr.. Geo. w. Stublefield will be
found announced in our columns ask
ing the suffrages Of the people for
State Senator for McLennan and
Falls counties. Mr.. Stublefield Is one
Of the most successful farmers. He
is gentleman of marked ability, ex-
tensive information and possessed of
that sound common sense which dis
counts genius. No man stands
higher in the county for moral integ-
rity or sterling worth and If elected
he will do the counties credit. His
friends arc legion and he is one of the
strongest men for the race on the In
dependent ticket.
In this issue of the NEWS will be
found the name ofMr. J. U. Clabaugh
who asks the votes of his friends at the
November election. Mr.. Clabaugh
is candidate for sheriff and If elected
will make a first-class officer. He Is
well and favorably known every
where, is man of fine physique, fear
less disposition, of high qualities and
one who would be an arm of strength
to the county. He is popular in the
county and has fine record.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03
Waco Curiosity Shop.


The Waco Curiosity Shop is Mt 707
and III Austin street. The Waco Gu
riosity Shop is the place to buy and
sell all kinds of secondhand goods.
They carry n full and complete stock
of furniture, stoves, lamps glassware,
trunks, sewing machines, and nearly
every M ticle needed for housekeeping.
1t is the place that never tries to hum
bug the people with so-called Cost
Sales, Moving Sales, or other devices
to deceive. 1t is the place where they
can and do sell goods at u fair profit
so that there is no accumulation of old
tme-worn goods. 1t Is the poor mans
friend. The Curiosity Shop was start
ed less than three years ago with less
than small fortune, and good name.
Since then it has sold nearly $12O,
worth of goods. 1t has helped nun
dreds of people to furnish their homes
when they could not do so in any 9TH
er way. 1t has continued to grow,
make friends and prosper as no other
house in Waco ever did with same
capital.
Now let me tell you what the Curl
osity Shop is going to do. 1t is going
to have the best stock of new stoves,
furniture, trunks and general house.
hold goods it ever had. 1t is going to
meet all competition and lead it when
we can. 1t will make special low
prices in new cook and heating stoves
and in the future as in the past, try
to make as many friends as possible,
realizing that it is by our friends we
live. Thanking ali for past favors
and our prosperity, we are as ever.
Waco Curiosity Shop.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03
The Minority Report.

Washington, Oct. a.-Sen. Beck's
contribution to the minority report Of
the tariff bill reached Washington by
messenger this morning. Senator Beck
is reported as improving, but is not
yet well enough to resume active sen.
atorial duties.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03

Washington, Oct. 2.-Senator Voor.
hees, from the library committee, to.
day reported tavorably the bill for the
purchase of a life.size painting of
Abraham Lincoln by G. w. F. Travis
at price not exceeding $4,000.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-03

"Lay OH McDuif, and damned he he
who first cries hold, enough"
Waco Curiosity Shop.
Pinch % pigs tail and ho will squeal.
Somebody's tail must have been badly
pinched. Waco Curiosity Shop for
bargains.
Lord. but such advice. Are you
badly hurt? Waco Curiosity Shop
for dishes.
Don't 60 to secondhand stores.
Did you ever! The Curiosity Shop
for lamps.
Old or secondhand goods shelf
worm at the Curiosity shop.
mean what / say. Good second
hand goods are much better than poor
quality of shelf-worn goods, and far
cheaper. The Curiosity Shop for
chamber sets.
Would have no trouble passing most
of that fresh stock as secondhand
goods.
How the bird futters; must be bad
ly hurt.
Goods at the Curiosity Shop are sold
as second hand when they begin to
get shop-worn.
To defy competition is one thing to
meet it squarely and bravely is an
other. Tell the truth and shame the
devil.
Can goods that are s or 10 years old
be new and fresh?
The Curiosity Shop sold more stoves
at retail during the last fourteen
months than any two stove houses in
Waco.
If there is anyone in Waco that has
any new goods to sell at secondhand
prices. the Curiosity Shop will buy
all that Is for sale.
To arrive in few days, a large stock
of kitchen, dining room and bed room
furniture. All will be sold low for
cash or OH enstallment.
Waco Curiosity Shop.