davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-05
.Gfara Subertus, Yremeu!"

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gs mar Elm lanses 3lmnler nit niebz
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itanben beldlasene @ldier nit iiberndds
tisen 8ierreiten, baswii6en trodene
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iiber bic einseluen @esenitdnbe sleiten,
uno es leste ii6 Elm Sdatten iiber ,bre
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rid IN bic 8eraansenbeit. s. mar
lanse Der, felt lie in bieiem 3immer &C.
itanoen, uuo bamals bate Is anoers
ausseieben.
Sorsli6lt sepilest Waren Die 5eniter,
blant semiidt Der SuBbOoen, uuc Die
@anbe, bic jebt brdunlid uerrau6ten,
uaren 81 ben TanSitunoen Der uornebz
men Suseno nit Grim 9ei6miidt.
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aqes beim often 81 finoen!
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nit Seubel besriBt unb wie feierlid be-
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bic es nit ben 8ori6riften nidt senar
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-05

-Die bette Neotsin fir Suiten auf groen
Warmers White Wine of Tar Syrup. .Yreis
so Cts. 8erfauft bel u. g. Spencer. AZ
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
The Future Of New York.

Mir. A. H. Green, formerly comp troiIer and park commissioner of New Ysrs, predicts that tue town of West chester, the whole of Kings county, of Flushing, Nswtown. and Jamaica, in Queens county, and the whole ef Staten Island will be absorbed in the corporation of New York, giving to the city an area Of abont 320 square miles, as compared with London with an area of 6S7 square miles To effect this object, Mr. Green would remove all obstacles, open ways, build bridges, and make it cheap and convenient to live in New York. From the easterr- most point of Staten Island te the noriherly line of the city, being the southerly line st Yonkers, would be B miles. From the Battery to it's sx- treme nertherly lins would be, say, IS milss, aud Iron the Hudson rlver to the sasterly line of Flushing would be about U miles. It cannot ba kept too constantly in mind, says Mr. Green, that New Ysrk Is, and is to be, the great manufacturing center of the American continent.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
Texas Fever.
IHonf X Horn.l


 Texas fever ia cattle has been for soms time occupying the attention of experts, and conclusion has been ar rived at with an unanimity which is not common with scientific observers. It has been finally determined that Texas fever is contagious. On July 13. 1883, there were placed native eat tie in a pen winch had been occupied by Texas cattle. No sign of sickness was discovered amongst them until August 9th, when symptoms of Texas fever began to appsar One of the animals died on the following day. and another was killed on the follow ing day, another was killed when Tn a moribund condition. Since thls time others have died, and the post morism examinations revealed he following: The bladder found filled with bloody virus, the kidneys were highly discol, ored and inAamed and grangrene bad set m. The stomach diseased. Ou July 20th some native cattle were placed in pen with ten Texas cattle. The Texans were taken out after a week and put with five natives out to grass, where they remained ter a week, the object being to discover whether d weeks contact IS enough to produce the disease. Tho experl- ments are still being conducted. A peenlisrlty of the disease IS that t never affects Texas cattle themselves unless they are sent back home after a stay of six months up north. Ihs completed experiments up to the pres ent shows that a month IS required for the disease to manifest itself, so that fat cattle may contract tue dis case and be killed before It Is possible to discover any symptoms of the fever. Another danger Is tho spreading oi the disease by native stock cattle which havS been put Tn Texan pens.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
The Drive to ahe summit, or Fike. Peak.
A correspondent eff an Eastern

A correspondent eff an Eastern pa per says: This years tourists to Colo rado who sought the summit of Pike's Peak were not obliged to go up the old horse trail from Manitou. A boulevard extends from Cascade on the Midland road to the United States Signal Station on the top of the Peak, and a halt dozen stage coaches start every morning at 5 o'clock from the hotels and railroad depot. The road, which IS as smooth and solid as if it were constructed of asphalt, is seven teen miles long and was built in three months, Forty te fifty people make the ascent daily, paying S5 each. About ten hours are required to go up and come down Since the stage road was built competition set in, and the tourist, if he wants to test his endu- rance and risk his neck, can go up over the horse trail for S2.50. For merly the sum asked for this trip was S7. Mss Cook, the young lady struck
 by lightning on the peak last August, was brought down from the signal station by a veritable Hank Monk, who made his four herses fly around  the curves, and covered the distance in two hours. Miss Cook, whe by the way was the first person ever struck by lightning on the peak, although there are brilliant electric phenomena there every day, IS slowly recovering.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

A queer state of things is found to exist as to using religious test on the witness stand. Twenty-six States and Territories torbId the exclusion 6i testimony owing to the religious bs- lief, or unbsllef, of the witness. These States are: Arizona, California, Colo rado, the District of Columbia, Florida. Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kan sas. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Missouri, Mon tana, Nesraska, Nevada, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Wisconsin, Texas, Utah and Vermont This leaves twenty States and Territories that stlIl apply the religious test, to their disgrace. Early Christians, in heathen courts, refused to take oaths; and the author fly of Scripture is fully against 1t; but the usage came in as the ages grew corrupt. It is to be hoped no State will long retain this relic of barbaric intolerance. l. Is well known. that the oath Is valueless. Globe-Demo crat.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
, Big steal.
EEl paso Weekly Tribune.I

l.l faso Weekly Tribune.
 The latest Washington scandal is that growing out of the aequeduct blds 1t bids far to become the lar gest sensaton the War Department has had for several years. The walls of the tunnel, supposed to be solidly backed with stone and cement, are discovered to be backed at some places with loose stone, without cement, and at other places with nothing at all. The feeling is very bitter among Con grsss nen of both parties. Their wrath will be vented on every one connected with tue War Department, though, of course, II is especially strong against Lieut.. Townsend, who had direct charge of the work, and his superior officer, Major Lydecker. It is asserted that the lattor has never seen the tunnel, hating as he does anything like soiling his hands. The Major thus becomes an issue. A court martial it is said will soon be called. Lydecker belongs to the swsllest of dude society.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
Lightping Type-so,finc
IErom the New York Sun.l

From the New orS Sun,
 Two weeks ago Jee Haley, Times compositor, bet S25 with Joe ". Me Cam, famous local type-settar, that Ls csuld not set and correct 2Qo0 ems of solid nonpareil type ID one hour, NcCann snapped at the bet. He came up lnio ihe Sun composing room yes terday morning. and, in the presence of F. A. Donaldson, the veteran fore man of the Times office. tackled the practical end of the wager. Aaron Hayward, a Sun csmpASitor. watched the type-sstting as official tIme.keep- CT. The match against time began at 1 :35 clock exactly. and at 2;l5 Fore man Donaldson discovered that Me Cam had set exactly 2l03 ems of cor rectsd type. The s25 were according ly handed ever te hi,a. AcCann is a compositor on Col. Shepard's Mail and Express. Local type-Setters regard him as the champion type-setter, al though puguid, of Cincinnati, has to his credit the highest record in pub lie contest. McCann has beaten the record in pryate several times. The average of good compositers is be- tween 1000 and 1900 ems an hour.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
NOTICE.
dec3tf

have disposed of my interest in the butch ering business, heretofore conducted under the firm name of Curnow & Co.,, to Robert Prn- gle and James Wiley, who assume all debts against the business and will collect all ac- counts. THOS. GU URNtiW.
 Globe, A. T., August g, 1888. (aug25tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

For the year ending March 8, 1887, the total income of the British Gov ernment was f90 772.75S. The sources of this income were as fellows, the fig ures dsnoting pounds: Customs, 20,- 155,0o0 excise, 25,25o,o0o; stamps. excluding fee stamps, l,S00,000; land tax, 100000, house duty, 100000; income and property tax, 15,9o0,0Oo. The remainder of the income is de- rived from the postal and telegraph service, crown lands, fee stamps, etc. The revenue from customs, which con stitutes about one.fourth of the total revenue from taxes, IS collected chiefly from tobacco, ten and spirits.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
Gila County.

ps.ase from Globe to the railroad at walcox, over
 Woods and Norton & Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passenger rs) ....,....,., l23 miles Esen Gishs to Casa Grs7ia. crossing the peFils Can
 yen, and tou hing a; Pilslaad Florence % miles From Globe to Casa G;nule ria Pioneer % mivs Elevation asoye s.s l1ycl ct Globe s900 feet tasssds B degrees, ss minutes, longitude TO de-
 greys, 4 minutes.
 ,Eishs7t maximum temperature, Jul nth, .Ilo deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. loih, l8 deg Hem temperature. ...-.....................8 8a deg Prevailing direction Of wind, d,....,...., Southwest
 An observation extending orer several years, dis ssses the remarkable fact tha; there has not been tdsy vitAcut more Or less snnsi.ine.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
Indian DepredaGicns.

All persons who have claims against the c., ernment for lesses sustained through ln- dian depfedations in Arizona and New Mexi- co, will find 1t to their interest to communi- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard tn the same, if they rlesiretn take dSan tn reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses VIM 0. O'NEiLL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Tue jury in the celebrated Jones county. Iowa, calf case, after being out forty-eight hours, returned verdict for the plaintiff fer sl,000 Robert Johnson, the plaintiff, says that ihis will end the case, which has been in tue courts for iwenfy-three years, and has cost thousands of dollars. Five calves, said to have been stolen from yarions herds and worth asnat Sl0 each, were charged to Johnson, who was acquitted of ihc theft after sever al trials, since which time he has con tinued 10 sue bis ateuSers for false prosecution.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
Preventative of Cl.iils,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed ny the lest chemists as the most eficGciou5, strengthening Tonic thi, country has eyer produced, the value of which will ha recognized by an who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Loui, have expressed their convictions that it is pe- culiarly adapted to the wants of that Toni. tory. and neeis only a trial lo insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed tn THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY win be promptly executed. dee l3- H
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Tue New York World, in reply to inquiries as to the probable result of the election in the doubtful States says: 'The World does not pretend to know how they will vote, and 1t will not furnish guessss for people to lay wagers on, because if they should win we would get none of tho money, and if they should lose we would be re- viled and objurated. To bet on cer- tainiy would be dishonorable. To bot on an uncertainty is foolish"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

An English court that recently had to decide whether a. wild birds egg was the private property of the man upon whose land it was laid, after elaborate consideration decided that It was, and gave judgment for G1 in favor of the man whose seagull's egg bad baon takau by fisherman
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

John j.. Sullivan is only twenty nine years of age. Iii said that he has made and spent s300,000 in the last three years. and now. with an inn paired constitution and a weakened right arm, he once more faces the problem ef life
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Steps wsre taken at tEo recent meeting of the American Association for the Advancement ef Science te in
 duce Congress to take action needful to the preservation of the most i'm portant archaeological remains1n Ame- rica. It was agreed to undertake to secure from spoliation or injury in any way Chaco Canyon, Canyon De Chslly and tive or three more, as well as ruins in Canyon Mancas and else- where, the famous round towers of Mancas and the Cavate Lodges Tn tho Cinder Cone, Iu Arizona. Beside these groups ot ruins there are isolated re- mains in New MeSlco, Gtah and Ari- zons, which ought not to be dcspoiled in any manner of their value. The committee appointed by the American Association consists of two women, who in archaeological science stand foremost. Miss Alice Fletcher and Mrs. T. E. Stevenson. They have d. ready bill before Congress. The eb
 ject is the preservation of such objects as wo have named frem aver passing out of the public domain. It should be promptly passed. Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

At the last drawing of the Prussian State lottery the grand prize of S75,- 000 went to a well-known Silesian. Curlously enough, his father won the grand prze just forty years ag0, and fifteen years ago his uncle won half the grand prize in the same lottery. But the most startling coincidence iu the whole matter is that in every in- stance 1t was the same number that captured the prize, That number ought to be one of the most popular heirlooms of the family.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
Nc. se. south second street.

This great Tonic has ilsen in;rciuced to :he yeuplc of the aississippi Valley for the past thirteen yeaJs with unf1unded success and popularity
 There is nothing of the kind extaut that equals it as a stinglant, an aPetlzer, or anti dyspeptic lt i. particularly adapted to ulala- riaus districts and as B
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

4 wind wagon is one of ,ae novel, ties on the plains of the Panhandle. Mir. Wallace, of Washburn, came over here a tew days ago and employed Jackson < Morris to make light run ming wagon with breaks to which sail is attached and il runs when the wind blows. When tested in our streets it worked like charm. There IS some- thing .nsw under the sun" after ali, ,- panhandle News.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

4 Nogales dispatch of the l0ih, to the s. ', Chronicle say: John P. Me Cartney was found or tte9Joadside last Monday near Santa Ada, Sonora, The dsceased was foreman on the San Rafael cattle ranch near here owned by Hon. Brewster Cameron. and had gone to Sonora to buy saddle horses. The news received hare states that he committed suicide, but bis friends here take no stock in this report aud insist that .3cCartney was murdeto, .ad robbed. He had large sum of money when he left here about two weeks ago, and it is supposed that he was killed for his money
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Over considerable portion of the great grazing districts of the West tho rainfall has been so much less than tue average, and as a consequence many ranchnan will enter on the win ter with short grass, anda prospect of poor feed and a limited water sup ply fer the coming winter Ranch men along the hne of the Atlantic ( Pacific and on the plains east Of the ManzanoS arc comparatively well fixed and their cattle will doubtless go through the season in good sbapes@ut there are many districts in the West in which the prospect is net very eneour, aglng.--Albaquerqae- Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

On the 4th of September, lsSS, the French Republic finished its eighteenth year.s It was declared in 1870. No government has lived quite so long in France since the revolution hundred years age. Tue reign of Louis Phil- lipps began in August. 1880, aud ended in February, l846. The reign of Leui' Napoleon as Emperar began with the coup detat Tn December, 1852 and ended with Sedan in 1870, each of these two relg9s lacked few month of eighteen years. The repub- lie bas the prestige gained from ibis length of life, il no other.-El Paso Tribune,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20


 A Boston paper demands political register, when the exact standing of an officsseeker can be determined at a glance by those who are requested to vote for him. This would be exactly on the plan whereby mans mercan- tile standing is determined. For in stance, "Tem Wheeler blatherskite, hummer and bibber." Tom Jones pays his debts; al home nights; goes to church once month. .Thomas Jefferson Smith a fellow of no tapaci- ty, who allows his cows tc go hungry while he buttonholss for office Such list would be invaluable. As rule, the voter knows nothing of candidates, except that by fair means, CT fonl, they secured the caucus nomination. As Tor our national candidates we generally find out quite enough, ire, onently toe much
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
NO. 29

Onell and Richards, heavy owners of live stock in Yayapai county, are among those cattlemen whe are now seeking the alfalfa pastures of Marl- copa county on which b fatteu steery for market. They are reported to have recently invested several thaus- and dollars in Salt River Valley lsuds, which, with several similar purchases by Arizona rangameu, would indlcate that under the presens denression of the cattle market and t.c scarcity of grass in many localities, we nave un- willingly come to realIze the necessity of feeding on alfalfa as the orIy agen- cy through which better prices are to bo given by what has developed into changed market Hoof and Horn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
Eer.itoFiai.

Territorial. Gorernof-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott Trsasursr-.C, B. Foster. Prescott Superintendent of Public Instruction A, Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Coutt--Jas. II. Wright Chief Justice. Prescott: Wm W. Porter Associate Justice, Phanix;W. II. Barnes, Associate Jus, tiee, Tucson,
 G. s. District Atsorney-o. T. Rouse, Tacson.
 '. s Marshsl-w K Meade. Tusss, Surveyor General--John Hise. Delegate ts Congress Marcus Smith. 9Ssnlstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distript--W. II. Ratnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William v, Porter, Phoenix, Judge of Third Judicial District Jas. II. Wright.
 Giia County. Judge ei District Court-Wiliam Porter. t.SiA oi 'tt9-ilct NHsil--ID D. Tf 4 SA. Judge of Probate -E. II. Cook Sheriff George E. Shute Under Sheriff Frank NJ. HGmmon. District AttoTucy-J. T. 2IsCabe Rss0rd7r-Clias Martin supervis'rs-J Redman. James r Gerald, Louis Sultan. Clerk et BeaTd Of Supervisors Chas T Martin. County Treasurer Thos A. L0nergau. corsner-
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

The corn erop of ths United States for thls yea aggregates ever two thousand million bushels which IS an increase of nearly half million busb- els. The oats yield IS also the largest on record, as well as the hay. and tho two combined amounts te one hundred millions of dollars in excess of the as- gregate of last year.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Wilson Waddingham. of fSavin Rock, Conn. IS said to be the largest land holder in the United States. He IS believed 10 own over POGO GOO acres of grazing land Tn New Mexico and else where, snd ha has also made largo in- vestments in real estate Iii western clties.-Gallnn Regisfar.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Tha Viticultura! commission ssii. mates the wine precinct of Galifofaia this voar at t6oo0 .oo0 gallers
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-20

Advertising Rates made known on application.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28
The Cowardly Cyclone.

Did you ever know cyclone to make
9 dash At great city? No, for that's not
the nature Of acyclone. When is a cy-
Clone happyist? When it can slip up on
some little weatherboarded town that has
just gone to sleep. Then it dances jig
of furious glee. 1t dashes at the court
house and scatters it about the public
square; seizes the Methodist church and
slams its life out against the town hall;
wrenches the groaning windlass from the
we'll and kills the mayor with it, and then
enters on the frolic of general destruction
But how does it act when it strikes a
great city? N is like the cowboy, who
having shot out the lights of frontier
saloon and made himself master of the
place, goestoa big town and piteously
asks for drink. 1t gathers up dust and
throws it int the eyes Of the people, but it
does not demolish the chamber of com
merce. Il bowls in cowardly rage, and
then dozes In a vacant lot. Never mind
1t says to itself, 1 know what l am doing.
Yonder ISL countryman with blanket
about his shoulders. He lives in little
village out in Iowa. I'll follow him
home and, after he has gone to sleep, I'll
pick him up and beat his life out against
the ground. Then I'll go into the village
park and tangle the maple trees like
ocean weeds heaped sn a surf beaten
shore. No sir" the Westerner continued, +"
there is nothing more cowardly than cy-
Clone