davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

brought into the county and scatter
ed around like autumn leaves to in
fluence men to cast their votes against
the propositions. But the friends of
the new railroads were only the more
determined to win the day and went
iuto the contest with more vigor,
and earnestness. They knew that
the interests of the people were at
stake, and if the propositions failed
Christian county was losing the OPP
portunity of aquarter of century
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

We haven't got as much to be
thankful for on the 10Th as we would
have had Cleveland been elected,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-11-13

We are now on the crest of the wave
of success. Nothing can stop our on
ward course.
All over the county the work for
and against the propositions was
prosecuted with the most determined
energy. Thousands of dollars have
been put in circulation and money is
more plentiful than it has been for
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
WI,f4a s,xsIIinr.

Mir N Hamiin, one of the best known insurance men in North Carolina, wrItos from Winston, as follows: Ever since WAS seven years of age l have had what the doctors call hip disease. and which call white swelling My hip was drawn out of place There was swelling at the kuee-lont where there Is profuse run. ming. which has been there for years Of suurse this has greatly depleted my sys' tenn, together with surgical operation on tl.e leg bone l tried every known blood purifier tn build up ny system, but none did me good until l took $ s s. use it every spring It always builds me up, giving n,o appetite and digestion, and ens- bles me to stand ihe long, trying, encr- vating. not summer days. To me there is no such medicine for purifying the bltr,d and huilding up the wasted system AS < $ S. On using it soon became strong ot body and easy of mind My color changed from pale, worn look to A hsal,hy, robust complexion
 Mir q N Frizzel, of Fsrmersvills. Texas. writes "About August lst. lsG5. nu eruption appeared on my arms and legs. which pained mo much and seemed io affect my physical condition generally. On the advice of physician at this place, Gually commenced using Swifts Specific am glad to aay that after using threo large bottles thc sorrs have all healed
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CU.. braves :, Atlanta. Gs.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
--------- ----7-------------- 4 .crieyc fer the Condemned

Wretched men and women long con. demned to suffer the tortures of dyspep- sia, are filled with new hope after few doses of Hostettera Stomach Bittcrs. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty, if the Bitters is per sisted in, It brings reprieve to all dyspepties who seek it's aid. Fiatulence, heartburn, sinking at the pit Of the stomach between meals, the nervous tre- mors and insomnia of which chronic in. digestion is the parent, disappear with their hateful progenitor. Most benifcent of stomachics! who can wonder that in sc many instances if awakens grateful elo. qucnce in those who, benefited by it, speak voluntarily ill it's behalf. It re
 quires a graphic pen to describe the tor
 menus of dyspepsia, but in many of tho testimonials received by the proprietor of the Bitters, these are portrayed witt vivid truthfulness. Constipation, bil
 iousness, muscular debility, maiar ia levers and rheumatism are relieved by it
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

We are gratifed to learn that the health of Hon. Patrick Hamilton was greatly improved by bis sojourn at San Diege, California. During his stay there Mr. Hamilton did not omit to speak in favor of Arizona on every occasion that offered, as articles m the San Diego Unon testify. During his term as Commissioner of Immigration Mir. Hamilton did effective work for thIs Territory, through his able copl- pilation, "Resources of Arizona, by correspondence, and publications in newspapers of the East and of Califor- ma. In fact he IS the only man who ever did accomplish anything in that direction, and 1t is highly praseworthy m him that since the expiration of his term of office, and after having been accorded such niggardly praise by the people of the Territory, he has not relaxed his efforts to bring Arizona $ great resources to the favorable notice of people abroad, and to induce immi- i gratlon mther Mir Hamilton $ labor is in marked contrast to the lnertness and lncompetency of the present Com. missioner of Immigration, Cameron H. King
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

The Scientific and Mining Press says that residents of Montana are subscribing literally to fund to send representatives to Washington, to pro- tect their interests in the matter of mineral lands which the railroad com. paniss are endeayoring illegally to absorb. Although mineral land is specially reserved from railroad grants, and there is a law against its being taken up as agricultural, a great deal has been taken out of the public do- main. This, of course, reduces the area for prospecting and puts in the hands of private parties tracts which should support inning population.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

The Ides of March witnessed the commencement of Democratic bliz- gard which will render it very un. pleasant for the gipsey wing of the same party, in whose camp the nor cury sank below zero, and which rem dered the frequent passing of the Jug necessary to preserve the political vital spark in the veins of Zulick and his henchman Marion. Tue cloud which betokened the storm appeared In the northwest and was heralded in Tucson on the 14th, by the appearance of Honorables A. c. Baker and E. J, Ed wards, and when it reached the an ciont and honorable pueblo it sprung to life, and there and then went straight for the gypSoys child, which reposed in the lap of the dry nurse Marion, sucking a bottle containing, not milk, but something stronger which it required for its support be- cause of recent attack of the rickets. The child IS only remarkable because of being unlike any other child, but that perhaps is accounted for by the fact of its being the first born. It's head is small and flat at top, a long snipe nese, and very closely resembles weathercock perched upon spindle neck, evidently with view of telling which way the wind blows, At the time referred to it was testhing and consequently suffering from de- engagement of the bowels. Tax-pay- CTS, fearing the brat might continue a charge upon the Territorial Treasury, concluded to kill it before it absorbed the substance of the people, assembled at Fireman hall, in Tucson, on the l4th, where Messrs. Baker and Ed wards, of Phoenix, and local speakers of Pima county, members of the Demo cratic club, dropped some deadly acid in its cup, winch threw it into con yulsisns, rendering It no longer "a thing of beauty and a joy for ever"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

A Chicago company, of which Mar der LuSs & Co., the well known type founders, are tho principals, are erect ing smelling works, of 50 tons capaci- ty, at Crttenden, Pima county. The furnaces, were to have been blown in on the 23d This enterprise, 1t is ex- pectsd, will greatly assist the develop ment of mines at Crttsnden, Harshaw and Washington.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

The numerous complaints from al- most every section of the West of in- efticlent mail service resulted in res elution of inquiry being introduced in the House, over which Postmaster General Don. NJ Dickinson is greatly perturbed, and he makes an indignant denial of the charges. His assertion that the facilities for tue transporta- tioa and distribution of mail in the West are adequate, will not alter the facts, however. Where complaints are so general there must be some foun- dation for them, especially as many of them eminate from Democratic sources, It is a matter of general comment that the present mail service in Arizona is the worst we have had for many years
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

A prominent stockman of this coun- ty has sent to Germany for a select supply ol asperset, with a view of testing its capabilities as an open range grass in Northern Anzona. Ii it is one-half as good as it IS claimed to be, it is just tue thing to grow on eaten out ranges, as Il Is said to grow on the most barren hillsides. while il is lauded as the most nutritious feed resembling most in this respect clever It grows luxurlantly, reaching a height of thirteen inches, while two crops can be cut annually, In Ger, many it E preferred to alfalfa, as 1t i; said to fatten stock better and make cows give better milk.-Hoof anG Horn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Active and determined strides are being made in the movement toward abolishing bull-ighting in the City of Mexico It is stated that already 100,- 900 signatures are appended to the petition for the suppression of the sport within the Federal district, and $80,000 have been subscribed by the merchants to be devoted to procuring the passage and repeal of the necessa- " laws winch will lead to that result
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

A frightful railroad disaster oc. cured near Savannah, Georgia, on the 17th nst The first section of the fast mail from New York went through a trestle. The entire train, excepting the engine, was demolished, nineteen persons killed and between thirty ana forty injured ten fatally. George ]
 Gould and wife were passengers but escaped, Mrs, Gould with slight praises
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Senator Sherman, like other repre- sentatives of the gold interest in Con gress who voted for the bill demone- tizing silver, Tn 1873, diselairns any desire to injure silver, and asserts that legislation against silver in this coun- try has had nothing to de with the de- cline in price of that metal. Then will Senator Sherman explain why it is that our silver dollar depreeiated within fifteen years (as he reminds Senator Beck until worth only 70 cents? Had the clause in tho bill of 1873, restricting silver as a legal ten der to sums of not more than s noth- ing 70 do with that depreciation? And how is it, as Senator Beck points out, that Tn the banks of England, France, Germany and Austria Hungary, silver IS now in excess of gold and is ,nain- tained at par with gold without any trouble whatever?
 Senator Beck says truly that from the beginning of the war unhl now, the moneyed men of the country and their advocates and supporters in Congress and elsewhere, have sought. first, to make money out of the coun. try's distresses; and then, at all haz- ards and by all means, foul and fair lawful and unlawful, to make them. selves rch at the expense of the great masses of the people. The demonetl- zatlon of siiyor was but one step in that line, iii perfect accord with all others that were taken.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

A bill Is now under consideration by Congress which provides for arbi- tration in cases of disagreement be- tween railroads and thclr employees. It makes it unlawful for employfs 10 strike until after railroad has failed for five days to comply with their re- quest tor arbitration.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Gen. Badeau, who licked Grants memoirs into shape for publication, now insists upon remuneration for his services, and in the New York Sun re- cites how much pains It required to render the book readable.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

From Custem-house reports up to date at Nogales it is learned that the shipments of oranges to the United States from tho State of Sonora have already exceeded fifty carloads for the season, which is not over yet. It IS estimated that the actual crop of the season will be ever seventy carload.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

The storm along the Atlantic coast had abatsd. at last New York dates but it's disastrous effects were visible everywhere along its course, and re. ports, then incomplete, of the loss ol life and property, and, the suffering eceasioned, wenld do credit to a Dako ta blizzard. The victims of the storm as far as known, number thirty per. sons, and no doubt many more will b' discovered.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

All the registered letter clerks leav- ing Kansas City will be supplied with rovelvers and ammunition, pursuant to the order of the general superin- tendent of railroad clerks, Passen- gers and the public would prefer to have these officials furnished with maps of the United States. Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

The Senate biii appropriating $i00,- 900 for the erection of monument commemorative of tbs service of col ored soldiers who lost their lives dur ing the late unpleasantness, received an affirmative vote of that body. This being a Presidential year, politicians are expected to be liberal Tn disposing of the public treasure.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

The attention of the Tucson Demo cratic Club is called to the announce ment of the appointment, by Presi' dent Cleveland, to Federal offices n Wyoming, of men from Indiana ant keutuckV.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Hoof X Horn says beef, in California, Is quoted at from 6 to 8 cts per pound the lowest figure being in the south crn part of the state and the highest in and around San Francisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

The Territorial Republican conyen- ton, for the selection of two delegates and two altetnates to the National Republican Convention, at Chicago, on the 18th of 9e next, will be held at Phoenix op 25th day of April.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

The sevsrest snow storm of the sea son visited Holbrook on the 20th
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

James w, Tate, State Treasurer of Kentucky, is short Sl50,000 in his ac- counts, and has been given the grand bounce by Governor Buckner.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
Copper is steady at 16sc.

The Santa Fe strike is ended and trains are again running.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24
December 3t, 1887.

s Adams, Jeff-Possessory right to ranch on south side of Salt river near Aylesworth's ranch, Sec, 30, Township 4, Range 13 East, 80 acres; tax and costs, 16 II Anderson, Louis Harness, hor- ses, possessory right and i'm proyements at ranch Oh Sallie May creek, cabin and about 10 acres under cultivation; tax and costs, A Beranger, D.-Money on hand, interest in faro outfit; tax and costs, IA 2t Battalietr, Claude e--Lots 1 and Block 90, town of Globe; tax and costs, b 2t Beach, Alvin Lot 30 block g., town of Globe; tax and costs, ?! Biggleben, Frank Lot block SS, town of Globe, tax and costs, , S4
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

possessory right to ranch on Cherry creek and water rights, possessory right to ranch on Salt river, known as the cid Redman ranch, (bslancs duel; tax and costs, 435 60 Rangel, Petronillo-Ten barros, tax and costs, 5 e5 Redman, Joseph-Tsn horses, 3 mules, 50 cattle, 50 sheep, 10 hogs, wagon, buggy, tools and fixtures, 2 sets harness, furni- ture, lot 12, block g, lot 13, block @, town of Globe, pos sessory right to ranch in Sierra Ancha mountains; tax andcosts, ll6 s7 Roggenstroh, R.--Twelve horses, 165 stock cattle, possessory right to ranch on Salt river known as the Horse Shoe Bend ranch; tax and costs, 9l 8
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

Robertson, P. C.-Three wagons, library, farming tools etc, l stallion, 8 mares, gelding, 9 stock cattle, furniture, posses. sory claim to s of S. E. I 4,sec. 28 and N. of \. E. I Sec. B, Township 4, N. R. 13 E. c. aud s. R. M. 160 acres; tax and costs,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-03-24

' will
 three
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12

ION Of the Hon. Frederick Billirgs,
widely known az the former president
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, a
large, enterprising aud successful
Spectator and the founder Of our city
from whom IL took It's name. Psrmly
was The eldest son, having three sisters
and two %brothers, and was a great
favorite with his father. He came to
the town Of Billings about fOnr year.
ago, investing heavily in land and
live stock, and about two years & in
company with L. G. Bailey organized
the banking firm of Bailey & Billings.
This firm have, besides doing a large
business on their own account, repre-
scented the interests Of the Minnesota,
Montana Land and Improvement
Company, and the varied Interests of
the Hon. Frederick Billings, which he
still retains In this section OF the coun-
try. Parmly Billings was personally
interested in banking, ranches, horses
and cattle, and many Of his invest
ments showed a shrewed business
capscity.-Billings Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12

The new schedule on the Northern
Pacific, which goes into effect Sunday,
will make the following changes In
passenger train arrivals:
No. !, Pacific express, arrives a. $3.50
p. m.
No. 2, Atlantic express, arrives at
HAS Q. m.
No. 8, local express, arrives at $3.50
q. m.
No. 4, local express, arrives at 9:l2
p. m.
Trains No. 3 aud 4 take the place OF
the present 5 and Q, No. 4 being the
only one OF three in which any great
change lie contemplated.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12
An Elegant Equipment

Il what every body likes. The
preacher likes an elegant church; the
business nan Nh elegantly-itted store;
the horseman An elegant "~tlrn-out;''
the married lady an egiutly-fur.
nished house; the young lady likes an
elegant "love of a bonnet" aud the
elegant dude likes-hiD self, rs tue
most elegant thing he knows Of. We
can all have elegance when we buy
tickets for a journey over "Tbe Bur-
lingtOu"-Chicsgo, Burlington &
Northern Railroad. Then we find
ourselves in temporary ownership of
al elegant eluipment-eoaches that
are models OF ease and comfort, sleep.
ing cars that carry IS on the very
wings of sleep, dining cars that Well
deserves their name Of Peerless
All these We a get on "rhe Bur.
lington.n II you q not buy tickets
over this line at your station write to
w. J. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass Agent,
st. Paul, MINI.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12
A Duplicate system of whist,

A match at whist was played in
Glasgow bstgeen tesmstE the Carl
ton aud Wanderers clubs on April 10,
when new system OF duplicate play.
the invention Of Mr.. James Allison,
was tested.
The cards at the commencement OF
each hand were dealt in the usual
manner, but in the course Of play they
are not formed into tricks. Each
player keeps mis- thirteen cards before
him till the finish of the hand, and
after playing 10 each trick he places
his card either longwise or shortwise,
TO show by which side the trick has
been won. This arrangement: pre-
walls at two tables, the hands beiLg
simultaneously played. The hands IL
500 a finished are gathered by each
player aud placed backs up on the
tables, the dealer leaving the trump
card face up on the top of his packet.
Inc players then onanRe tables u
replay The hand, the players being re-
versed. A deal was only necessary
every two hands, and but little more
time, after some practice, was taken
than in playing one hand in the usual
way.
The secretary Of the BIythswood
club aud the presidents of the 81.
Georges aud Carlton were present,
and expressed a high opinion of the
"Allison" system as 4 great saving of
time, and had no doubt 1t would be
adopted rs the system on which the
proposed inter-club tournament in
Glasgow would be carried out next
season.-London Field.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12
The Earth Fxhales Poison

To the air in localities where vegetation, roited
by freshetsr is laid bare 10 the suns rays by the
retiring food. Millions Of square acres in the
vicinity Of the great tributaries Of the MississippI
and the Missouri in the south and southwest, give
forth this feserish, miasmA,ie yspor, disseminat-
ing malarial pettilence brOsie tst. Not only
throughout the west, but wherever on this CONT
nent fever and ague makes It's periodical appear
snce-Sni what ~iocalit, is wholly exempt from
it?-HostetteTs St0maeh Bitiers is the recognized
defense, the most highly accredited and popular
means ofcure. Fever and ague, bilious remittent
dumb ague and alue cake are eradiested by II,
Nor is II less poten; when used to remove cohsti,
patton, liver complaint and dyspepsia, kidney
roubles, nervousness and rheumatic ailments. Use
IL upon the first appearance Of these troubles, and
with persistence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12
Don't

Let that cough Of yours run on. You
think IL Is a little thing, But 1t may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Cstarrh ia disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption is death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear OF ell obstruo-
lions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there Is trouble ahead.
All the diseases Of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubo and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entirely
cured by the U.S. of Boscbes's German
Syrup. If you don't know this al
ready, thousands and thousands oil
people eau tell you. They have been
cured by IL, and "know how IL is
themselves Bottle only IS cents,
Ask any druggist,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12

Everyone knows the n particula
man in to an who has fully developed
mania for attaching cans to caudal sp
p~endsges, n 1t may be fairly sup
posed his hand was in the following
lark. Some parties fishing the other
day in the Yellowstone, with net-lines,
captured a small sturgeon, and when
it was safely landed II was noted with
astonishment that a tin car was Sc
curely tied to the extremity of its tail.
The boys at once LAID it on Lutte, and
think he captured it while SEEMING
and took his revenge in the manner
described.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12
That Tired Fssling.

Season Is here again, aud nearly
every one feels weak, lsnguid, anu
exhausted. The blood laden with i'm
purities which has been sc3umulsting
for months, move. sluggishly through
the veins, the mind fails to think
quickly, aud the body is still slower
TO respond. Hoods Ssrssparills IL
just what Is needed. II ia, in a pecl.
liar sense, the ideal spriug medicin e
1t purihss, yitslizes. and enriches the
blood, makes the head clear. creates 81
appetite, overcomes that tired feeling
and imparts new strength and vigoI
to the whole body.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12

Food makes Blood and Blood makes
Beauty. Improper digestion of food
necessarily produces bad blood, result.
ing in a feeling Of iullness IN the
stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick
headache, aud other dyspeptio symp-
oms. A closely confined life causes
indigestion, constipation, biliousness
and loss of appetite. To remove these
troubles there is no remedy equal to
Prickly Ash Bitters. II has been
tried and proyen to be a specific.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12
accenting AN invitation to ann with

Accepting al invitation to sup with
Geo. Silv.rberg, a party Of four sat
down in one of the cozy private apart
ments in Silverberg d Chistopher's
restaurant last night, q JOURNAL
man being one OF the party. Fine
brook trout, regular beauties, were the
chief feature of the feast, in fact that
wa particularly the attraction. M.
merous delicscies and relishes testified
to the taste of Chris, the boss caterer
and dandy cook.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12

Next week Mr.. Benton Hatch, as-
sistant manager Of the Mcqueen
house, will resign his position then to
accept the position OF general book.
keeper and cashier for the National
Park Hotel association. Mr.. Hatch
goes to 81. Paul before taking up his
residence for the summer at the Ma
tional Park.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12
snddsn prnIh Of pnrmIy ulinny..

BILENGs-At Chicago, Illinois, Mon.
day, May Z, 1858, Of congestion OF
the Kidneys, Parmly Billings, aged
% years and three months.
On Tuesday morning the citizens OF
Billings were shocked 10 learn Of the
sudden death OF their fellow towns.
man, Parmly Billings, the well known
banker Paimly Billings was born IN
san Erancisco. California, In the
month OF February, 1868. He was q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-05-12

At Ashland last month, Nathaniel
r. Pressy, Of Birney, and Miss Matilda
A. Toohey, Of the same place, were
married. The license was obtained
properly, but the ceremony wa per-
formed by the Mother Superior of st.
Labre's mission. Is the marriage
legal? Some say yes and others no.
Figure on IL.