davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

David II. Gildersleeve. Of No As Rose-st, claims
and apparently is entitled to priority for the de-
sign of the British frce-trade flag used in TRIBUNE
EXTRA No 90 He has published political card
which is doing good service as an illustrated
text for campaign purposes London Punch
however. deserves the highest commentator for
contributing to the attractiveness Of this popular
Tp1prNr EXTRA Mr. Tenniel never drew a
better cartoon than the one in which Mr.. Clevc-
land with a roguish look on his face introduces
English Free Trade TO America. That picture tells
the whole story of the present campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
THE PROBATION FULLY JUSTIFIED.

From The Hartford Conrant
Mr.. Cleveland seems 20 be taking unwonted pains
with that letter of acceptance. And he'd better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
HIS MISFORTUNE, NOT HIS FAULT.

From Tho Dayton Journal
1t isn't necessary TO pitch into Colonel Brce because
he Is a Democrat. He is gentleman In deportment.
1t is his fate to be Democrat lie probably was boru
SO. and can't hclp IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
9n1fx TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Nohres.

mos mos
pany ? DAYS n week , 90 so 81 rs e2 SO
Sunday Tribune Z@ iW "
S wsse W. TslSu Ts,hun. aoo = =
Remit by Postal order. Express Order Check Draft OF
Registered Letter.
Cash or Postal Note, sent In an unregistered letter.
vii be OF owners risk
Main ONCE Of The Tribune. 1874 Esssaust New YORK
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

What sort Of men does cheap whiskey mako /
(shelbyvil,e, Ind, Democrat
Ask your friend. Governor HILL lie IS Tn
rum champion in New York, and he ought to know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

Our esteemed Civil Service yawpers OF four
years ago have received with profound silence The
TRIBUNE's overwhelming exposure OF President
Cleveland's Reputation of his pledges to them and
the country Why do they not speak up In de-
fence of the best type of the highest Amerlcansm
since Lincoln" Is it because we took good care
to muzzle them in advance by quoting their own
denunciations Of the Administrators abandon
ment of Civil Service Reform? They must pardon
ne for reminding them that their party and their
candidate have beled every reform profession they
have ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24
SUCCESS OF THE IRISH BAZAAR.
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OF THE WEEK.

On Thursday evening Lady Howe gave . Dali ~
Curzon-st., at which nearly everybody remainns -
London put in an appearance The only draws.
WAS the smallncss OF the rooms, TO remedy wnon ~
Blue Hungarans stationed on platform eree'es
outside tho windows. q Mr.. Manton' came IN us'-
red and pearls Lady A. in black; Lady Grey Le.
ton in white with red roses the Duchess OK IecA y
black gray and white roses Palms were used ca
tcnsiyely for tho decoration of the fine old stass
The hostess and her daughters, Ladies Cadosan -
ley CRANKY and Edmund Talbot ~ "cn
Duchess Of Manchester. all wore wnte. lazy a..
donderry was In black with wonderiui ria
Dancing were present In aounaan0 Pan.
Grand Duchess Of Meckenburg strelitz' LaaeS w" -.
do,ph churchi, Charles and Beresford. and Wv
nuchess ~ Rpcceuch were among the guests 10 s
souare dancs which followed tho early arrival Va ~
Royalties. ,,.s,csl
On Friday Lady do Grey gave a small mus
marty and simmer in Bruton-st. Miss Ella h"', ,ss
sirnor Rayeul signor d'Andrsdc and Madame "a.
were all IN the programme The success - .,s
evenlnr was Madame Nordica's singing Oh ~. w ,hs
rhomas,s "a Night In june accountants" :, ors
composer. Tho hostess In yellow dia 'no ..., "A
Jaav Uilda Higgins, only Just back rom Wv"
America, present
CLOSE OF THE OPERA sEAsoN. ...vs
The last night OF the opera ssaou o'V's nj. .nS
r..ss ~ Tack occupled tho Royal box. Lazy -
,onacrrv and Lady de Grey were In thcir sS0us' Ia.
seats Tho curtain fell few minutes ocio'e .A
NIGH, amid n burst of applause. EVERYBODY ,sts
IN hear the National Anthem Ihen "i' "a N
Harris. advancing to the footigh's' oNp ,.... IN
modest hone that with the aid OF his conn' ,. 4
coming glories of 30 would throw inc wsrra !,
'es into tho shadaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

selves:
England July 20, 1888.
To Mr.. American Fly: VIII you walk INTO my
parlorl I assure you that 1t Is the prettest little
narlor Won ever did espy and / need not add that
YOU will be most welcome. Answer paid. Faithfully
vours PREFERABLE SPIDER.
United States July CO. 1883
To Free-Traie Spider Esq. Your invitation Is
respectfully but firmly declined. My Uncle Sam as
surcs me that II have any regard for my health
will hold myself aloof from your parlor with sent
ments Of distinguished consideration, yours,
THE AMERICAN FLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-24

Governor Hill has promptly approved the
hill reorganizing the Aqueduct Commission
He could not well do otherwise. With his
formal action he files long memorandum IN
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
4 Horrible Inheritance,

The transmission of the fearful effects Of contagious blood poison is the most horrible inheritance which any man can leave to his innocent posterity: but it can be certainly mitigated and in tue majority of c1scs, prevented by the use of She antidote which Nature fur. nlshes, and which is found in the reme- dy known all over the world as Swift's Specific commonly called ''S. $, Sp
 Mr,J. H Brown, ot Hcrnellsville. N. Y, writes; Three years l suffered with this horrible disease SWift's Specific cured me complotelyr
 Prof. Edwin Baar, 2S4 E. 22nd st., NY, writes: "Swifts Specific cured me of fearful case of Blood Poison.n
 Dr, B. F, Wingiiald, of the Soldiers Home, Richmond, Va, writes; s'SyIft's Specific cured me of D severe case of Blood Poison"
 D. w. K. Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes: "I was perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Swift's Specific restored health and hope, and am well to-day.r c. w. Langhiil Savannah, Ga; I suffered long with Blood Poison. tried Swifts Specific and am perfectly well. A, VI. Bueil, of Power's Hotel, Koch. ester N. Y., writes: "It ia the best blood remedy on earth. cured myself with 1t. recommended it to friend and 1t made him wel'
 Mir. + l., Stanton, of the Smithville, (Ga.) News, writes that a friend was afflicted with case of Blood Poison. and two bottles of $. s. s. effected a complete cure
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
 Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
No oyEnrroprer,os OF SILVER.

The New York Financial ana Nm
 ing Record points out the fact thai the present low price of silver IS not es- sentially due to any over supply of the wlIits metll According 10 the lar gsst estimate, that of the Mint Bureau of the United States, the production of silver between and including the years 1875 and 1886, was Sl,2S6,642,- GOO, while the coinage of silver by the hints of the commercial world amounted, in the same tune, to Sl ,526,. l72,194 The consumption of silver in the industrial arts and by abrasion in circulation, during that period, is estimated at S275,000,O00 to which must be added S225 100000 absorbed or abStgacted from the money of the West, by ChIna, the Straights Settle ments, Arabia, and by Northern and Eastern Africa According to the foregoing figures of the Record, the consumption of siiyor, in twelve years, exceeded the worlds production S789, 530, ,l9l From this it follows, says the Record, that fully 5la per cent. ot the coinage of silver since 1874 must have been a reeoinage of which it wore safe to say Mexico has furnished the larger part, while Germany has supplied the next largest, in exchange for gold at loss of nearly thirty mil lions of dollars subsequently, losing a material part of that gold by exparta- ton. 1t Is therefore plain that some other cause than an oyer-produetion of silver has been at the bottom Of tue steady fail in the London market price oi silver-a causs that we need not 90 far to find, namely: the yearly sale at a heavy discount in London of Gov. ernmont bills payable in silver Tn ln- dia to the yearly average extent of aheut $S0,QQo,0o0, during the period of twelve years in question.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
ByG TrMBEs, ss sTs.

United States Attorney e. II Rouse has brought suit in the Third Judicial District of this Territory, against . number of persons who are charged with cutting and receiving timber be- longing to the government of the United States. The damages claimed by tho government aggregate S553,- 6S848. The titles of the suits insti- tuted are as follows United States vs. j. w, Eddy, ct al., damages, $i9,S2n United States vs, W. 2, Wilson, ct al., S8S, ,53402, ". z, Wilson X O., dam- ages, SITS, purchase prlco of 31 ,00O feet of lumber. w. z. Wilson < Co.,, s2,2Q90 damages, purchase price of SS,Q00 feet of lumber. City of Pres colt and W. z, Wilson < G., for $27976, purchase price of 15,24l feet of lumber. and 172 3-10 cords of wood. Parker < Co.,, $9,G30 for lumber cut in Townships 2l and 22 N. R., , E., at $5 per thousand Parker & Co., T. s. Bullocl; and Prescott and A, c. R. R. Co, for S64 GOO lum Der cut from Town. ships 2l and 20, N. R., } E., at SEQ per thousand. Edward E. Aver, D. N. Riordan and Aver Lumber Company, fer Sl43,57995, damages for timber cut on government lands Tn 1882 and 1887. D. NJ. Riordan and Arizona Lumber Company, Sl43,57695, for lumber cut in 1887 on public land, Atlantic < Pacific railroad company, Si30, ,298.80 for timber cut on govern meut land in 1882 and 1887, These suits are important, for they involve damages 0ggregating over q half mil lion dollars, and certainly will enhst the best legal talent in Arizona Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
wslI 1T i.H cLasaLAND oa HARElsoNq

The result of the presidential elec- ton ia November next will depend upon the four States ef New York, New Jersey, Connecticut ana Indiana. Four years ago all these States were carrled by the Democrats. Last fall all of them, except New York, were carried by tbe Republicans, The sit. uation then is this: Number of elec. toral votes necessary to success, %. The Democrats count with reasonable certainty upon receiving me 153 eiec- toral votes pf tie SoEtnern States; tue RYg6lieans upon 162 electoral votes, the only ones of which doubt can be entertained belng tue 8 votes of Cali. !ornia. If tho American party sup. ports the Republican candidates, as seems probable, California will go Republican. It is necessary, there fore, that the Democrats, in order to win, carry New York and Indiana, 5l votes; or New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, 5l votes. The Bspubh, cans can win on the following com b,natious; New York, 36 votes; New Jersey and Indiana 24 votes; Conacc- ticut and lad& 2l votes. Persons who assert that the coming election will not be close contest, and that the result is not extremely uncertain should study these figures. The only prominent issue n the canvass is the tariff and upon that the election hinges.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30
4 stab in ihe Dark

Sometimes fails of its murderous intent. The insidious and dastardly attacks made upon the reputation of Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters by persons who seek to palm oft cheap and fiery tonics as identical with it, or "the same thing under an other name, or "equally as good" in most instances react disastrously upon the unprincipled traders upon popular credulity who attempt them, converting their speculations into ruinous failures The Bitters is a pure, wholesome and thorough medicine, adapted to the total cure and prevention of fever and ague, bilious remittent, dyspepsia, constipa- tion, biliousness, debility, nervousness and kidney trobles. Its every ingre- dient, unlike those in the limitations of 1t, IS of an ascertained standard of excel. fence, and while they, by reason of their fiery properties, react injuriously upon the brain and nervous system, of bosh those organs it is sedative and invigo- rant. Refuse all these harmful imita- lions
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

A notice has been issued to all cat tlemen having stsck running on the Armendaris grant in socorro county, New Mexico, to remove them at as early date as possible. There are about 75,000 head of cattle on this grant, which IS said to be the best range in the Territory at present, other sections suffering from the eff fleets of drouth, so that the removal of so large number of cattle is invested with serious difficulty, and it is doubt ful if ranges of sufficient extent can be found to place these cattle upon.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

General Benjamin Harrison, ot In diana, the Republican nominee for President, is 8 lawyer of ability and served a term in the United States Senate with credit to himself. He comes of an illustrlous family. His great-grandfather, Benjamin Harri- son, was one of the signers of the Dec laration of Independence, and his grandfather, William Henry Harri son, was elected President m 184O.
 Levi P. Morton, the nominee for Nice-President, is a banker of New York City, and during his Congress sional term was a member of the Fi- nance Committee.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

There were fourteen candidates for the presidential nomination at the Chicago convention, which many per sons suppose is the largest number that ever contested for such an honor in any convention. Such is not fact, however In the Democratic conven- ton of 1868, twenty candidates were voted for. On the 22d ballot Horatio Seymour received 317 votes and was declared the nominee of the party. George II. Pendleton received the the most votes on the first ballot-105
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

A cheap method 10 work low grade and refractory ores Is a problem that has received the earnest attention of metallurgIsts and mining men with out successful solution, up to the pres ont time, unless the Birmingham cleo tric system, recently perfected, is all that is clarmsd for it. The New York Financial and Mining Record says, the Birmingham system would seem to unlock the hitherto refractory values of such ores through the appli cation ot cheap mechanical and elec- trical appliances n combination with several cheap chemicals which it is claimed have not been used hitherto for the reduction of ores. Thus, a complete amal8amation is attained and practically all the gold and silver contained in the orc is saved" It IS claimed by the patentee and proprie- tor that this system can be applied to pans and settlers in all mills, or att tached to stamp mills; and that the full milling expense IS from g to 8 per ton, according to the size of the plant and cost of fuel.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

The 32-page edition of tho San Francisco Mining and Scientific Press, June 23d, is highly creditable to the publishers It is mainly devoted to a detailed description of the Llck 0bser- yatory, the first which has yet been published, and the number is profuso- ly illustrated. The engravings are phOto-iacsimiles, and represent tho in struments and various objects photo graphed exactly as they are.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

The Mohaye Miner says Cameron King and Sam Purdy have formed a law partnership in Yuma, and might with equal truth have added, part nership te control the politics of the county. Both are itching and already laying the wires to serve m the legis- lature Tn behalf of Zulick, whose hencbmen they are.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Tho theory that the building of railroads Is followed by increased rainfall has been revived. The phe. nomena accompanying railroad con fruetlon in Mexico are cited in sup port of this theory. Recently great damage was done to the Mexican Cen '~'l from cloud .burts. If this asser.
 of scientists can be verified, the
 rnment might judiciously spend oms of its surplus by building rail
 Is through the Western Territories,
 thus serve double purpose, re- nm vast areas of land and aid the velepment of the mineral and tim ger resources.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

The Administration is demoastrat- ing lis efficiency and wateAtuiness ef public interests by wholesale prosecu- tons for cutting timJcr on govern nent lands. It nils long le!t want, you know, by furnishing campaign capital. Convictions arc secondary consideration and Eot likely to follow trials py jury,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

The largest oil well ever struck in tue worid, is that drilled by c. c. liar ris, on the Snyder farm, in Henry township, near flndlay, Ono, which produced eight hundred barrels in three hougs.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Capitalists from London, England and Fort Worth, Texas, have formed company for sIaughtsriug and shIp- ping beef from GaIye8ten direct 10 England. They will probably erect cold storage works. Inc enterprise is regarded as an important one,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

The shipments of live cattle from Chicago to the East have been steadily declining for number of years, while the shipments of dressed beef have increased from 89,170 pounds ln 1882 to 179,733 tons in 1887. The ship ments of dressed bsef are now three times as large as those of live cattle.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Iha capacity of the mill fer the Reymert mines at DeNoon, PInal county, Is being increased ts twenty stamps. The well is also bsing sunk deeper, with continually increasing flow of water.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

For the first time in California, a building is lliuminatld with natural gas. The Crown Mills, at Stockton, obtained au abundance of natural gas rom a lVVQ-ieot vel, sunk eu the premises. The gas is also used as fuel lvr the furnaces.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Stockmsn all over the Territory are urging a reduction of the valuation of cattle for taxation. We believe low CT rate than that imposed last year would be more equitable.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Cleveland was officially notified of bie nomination for the Presidency, by the Democratic National Committee, beaded by Chairman of the Conven- on, Patrick Collins, on Tuesday last. be Committee proceeded from Wash 'gton to Columbus, ohio, to convey 'pdge Thurman the official an-
 nent of his selection as the
 'ieutia candidate.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

noo,, Sea Wonders exist in thousnnds of forms ItRH but surpassed by the maryels of intention
 Those who gre in need of profitable work that can Dc done while living at home should at send their address to Hallet Co., Portland Maine and re- ceve free full information how either sex of all ages can earn from 30 to S per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free Capital not required Some have made over sse is single day at nir work All sitecs.d
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-30

Postoffiee; Globe, Arizona. Range and res dence miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T c on right hip; D I, be- longing to members of the family. Ear-marks, right crop and split; left underbit, Horses branded same on shoulder.
 Member Globe Stock Growers Association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-15
MAKING ROOM.

The organs having started in to boom
Senator DAVIS for cabinet position,
the public are naturally interested in
learning the motive for it. The GLOBE
would be gratified to have distinction
conferred upon our state by the selec-
ton of any one of our prominent citi-
zens for a cabinet position; still we
know that there is no more probability
OF Senator DAVIS being selected for that
honor than there is of his being ap-
pointed minister plenipotcntiary and
envoy extraordinary to the moon. Wedo
not draw in question his qualifications
for cabinet office, but 1t is not the Gus
tom to take young senator who is
scarcely warm in his seat for such
places unless there is some extraordi-
nary reason for it. We have all idea,
however, that if the president-elect
could be induced to create senatorial
vacancy from this state it would relieve
some of our home politicians from some
of the embarrasSments that have come
of the campaign. There are not enough
offices with which to satisfy all the
promises that have been made. Ii Sen
ator DAVIS could be pushed up into the
cabinet, then somebody else could be
pushed into the senate, and possibly
some one else be pushed into the gov
ernor'S chair. and thus there would be a
move all along the line to make room
for one more. 1t is occurring now just
as it hasalways occurred-the victorious
party is having the stumpiest TOW to
hoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-15
THE LABOR CONVENTION.

President-elect HARRISON has an OPP
portunity to spend a few days prolita-
bly, right in his own home, if he will
only avail himself of it. The Knights
of Labor are holding their twelfth an
nual assembly in indianapolis, and it
would not only be an emlnently proper
thing for the president-elect to attend
the sessions Of this body, but he would
unquestionably gain much Information
that would be of service t. him during
his administration of the national gov
eminent. There is every evidence that
Gen. HARRISON got the bulk OF the
labor vote throughout the country. lie
did not get it because of any eminent
service lie had rendered the labor
cause in the past, Her did lie get 1t on
account of any supposed sympathy that
he had for organized labor. He got 1t
simply because many of the working
men were induced to believe that tariff
revision would disturb wages.
But without regard to whether he re-
ceived the support of the labor CLASSES
or not, Gen. HARRISON cannot over
look the fact that the labor problem is
to be one of the most serious questions
to confront the next administration. 1t
is going to be all the more difficult and
embarr asSing for the HARRISON admin
istration because OF the Influences which,
as popularity supposed. will surround 1t.
That the corporation influence was po-
tent factor i'll determining the presiden-
tiaI IN fa,-nr IF tim POM htIHqnS
is notorious fact. When these mann
moth concerns set grip OH anything,
or anybody, they never relax it until
they are shaken Off. The aid they rem
dered the Republican party in the late
contest will be utilized for all there is
in it. Because Of their services in the
campaign they will claim ownership of
the HARRISON administration at the
start, and if the claim is not recognized
they will make it lively for the Repub-
lican leaders. This is the condition that
confrontS the preSidentelect. and 1t Is
yet to be determined whether he has the
inclination, coupled with the necessary
moral courage, to assert bis independ-
ence of monopoly domination, as Mr..
CLEVELAND did, at the outset Of bis adj
miniStrati0n. Whatever may be Gen.
HARRIsON'S views or intentions, it will
do him no harm, and nay be source of
much profit, to pay close attention to
the proceedings of the labor assembly
now in session in the city of his home,
and by mingling with the leading repre-
SentatiyeS Of the labor cause gain much
information that will be valuable to
both him ana the country during the
next four wears