davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

Business propertn for Sale ano 90 fet.
OGTh-ST. aud 11Td-AVE e. -Four large lofts
s)O TO let 75rl00 hight all sides. with without
povor.
q rEAM-HEATED STORE to Let on 43d-st.,
- just rsad Central Depot Apply S3i Maids IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

At MRS, KELLY'S Select Employment
be found reliable and csmpstoat help.
COOK.-By an American Protestant woman,
~ competent cock In stylish private family none
reference and best
expected. 2l3 West 40th st. second beil
COUK.-First- class |; thoroughly competent in
~ SOUPS meats desserts jees and all side dishes steady
reliable has excellent references cty OF ceunuv.
Please call l0s5 Uta ave. between S7th aud esth Sta
COOK and LAUNDRESS.-Bya young Swed
" ish mas, temperate and frasi werthv ensrsest
economical nr,cas. baker, eco icni aundrsss cty
country; two ysars' rctessacs. ei7 $daye
COOK-By an excellent plain cook assist,
~ wushipg, Kosd brssamakcr Gva soups desscrts;
willing ants stsaiy hume
personal VIII g 10 any ssrI q che
COMPANION.-By North of Ireland edu.
" Gated lady companion t. Invalid lady or caro- Of
growing orthirenj bost references ADvE&ffsER SAB
last <sts-s&
CdAMBERMAiD and WAITRESs.-By q
~ uosf swrtssh eirii osnpssas css~sbsenss ssa saN
uaders ands sisds asd Of skse. VIII do has
wssunx civ ar county two years reference ViT 3dave
A DfEkTISEMENfS tUn THE NEW.
UPTOWN oPFicEh. No. ,y3s Bioadw corner Ttirty
unti D. ets Brssawsy Twenty ~s<sss
aad Twenty fhsd SIS uprc ~. S0s Meat Twenty THIRD
st. coraer fiEhha,e ls2 sxnsssu lsy F.erS ave, cee
f0urisan.sL, $50 Tidrdsve. fosy
Aoo5 Tss~Assa- SAaoskh-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12
Real Gstate.

cash CUSTOMERS AND INVESTORS on
" books seek good improved and unImproved real
New York CITY.
wishing sell md purchasers ov sending fn
particulars No charge for nstng property
either Rents collscted Entire cnagn taken
Of property.
JOHN G. FOLSOM.
IA Bible Honsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

AN ARTIST, EXPERIENCED Teacher, will give
~ pr, aye instruction IN painting ash drawing at his
Studio Terms moderate. Apply l5i2 Bread way Room T.
ror.. hist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-12

VALENTINES. - Largest variety at LIE.
DERS MANcFACTOH rs AND TOY HOUS Ea
30 Park Row, n. Y. and 32l AtlAnticave. Brooklyn.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
The Right to Na.uralI,atlon

Two decisions have lately been rem dered upon applications for naturali- zatlon which are likely te attract at tention. One of these declsions was rendered by Judge Daniels, of the New York Supreme Court. Upon a close examinahen of an applicant fer naturalization before him, and the usual witnesses. the fact was brought cut that the applicant was in the habit of becoming intoxicated at ne great recurring intervals of tune, and while in that condition of abusing his wife and family, and that he had on several occasions been arrested and punished thsfsfst. Judge Danlsls refused ths application for naturalization on the ground that the applicant was not proved to have behaved as a man of good moral character, well disposed to the good order and happiness of the United States, as required by the United States Revised Statutes. He said:
 "This privilege of citizenship has been provided as a reward for good behavior and demonstrated attach msnt to the principles eff free govern ment. The deslgn of the law is, in great part, certainly to induce and secure the co-operahOn of all the per sons residing in ths United States in supporting the laws and Constitution of the country. But this fidelity to its interests and progress IS not to be ex- pected from and will net be supported by dis0rderly and dissipated persons. Reliance cannot be placed npon them for the support of the principles of free government CT the enforcement of good order or the laws enacted to secure and promote it. They cannot, therefore, be held to be persons whe havs behaved themselves as p~rsons of good moral character, and without that they are not permitted by the statutes to beceme citizens of the United States.
 In another ease, which came up in the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas, the applicant, a Hungarian, when asked to take the oath of ale glance declared that he did net believe in a deity ef any kind, and that be neither swere nor afK4.med. Ills ap- plcatiOn was refused. Both these de- cisiens seem to manifest tendency on the part of the courts to scrutinize more closely the qualifications of for eigners for naturalization. - Brad streets.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
Prohibition in the sou,h.

Tine Prohibition movement in the South is causing the Democrats as much uneasiness, as 1t is the Republi- cans m the doubtful Northern States. The Nashville American says: "The great bulk of Democrats in the South feel that they are passing through a crisis; that the overthrow of Democra- cy new may bring social and internal troubles of a serious nature; that the Democratic party is National party, while the Republican party is section al, and that the growth and develop ment of the South, to succeed, require a National pohcy, and that sectional IsaFt;es, with the intels5est hatred oH the part of Northern Republican lead CTS toward the South, will be a calam- ity. Therefore, when Prehibltionists, upon a mere abstract right, in the South, show a disposition to so con duct and shape their policy as to de- feat the Democratic party and, for the time at least, put the Government in the hands of the Republicans, itseems to us, locking at huiiian nature as we see it, that never again will Demo crats vote for prohibition, not even in a non-political year"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
Education of tlae Army.
IN. Y. World 1


 The October Century contains a symposium on needed improvements in our military system, National and State. The most striking paper IS that by Gen. Kautz upon the regular army. As Indian fighting IS rapidly becoming thing of the past, the wri- ter thinks that our military posts should be converted into educational institutions, whereby privates could be fitted for officers capable of taking command of volunteers, on whom wo must depend for soldiers in case of war. The superauous tifpe that is now spent Tn drilling and target prac- tice for want of ether occupation, or is otherwise wasted, might thus be put to valuable use.
 The change could be made at little or no additional expense. West Point graduates could be utilized as instluc- tors. Both book learning and practi- cal knowledge ef trades pertaining to military wants could bs imparted, and the soldier at the end of a five years enlistment would have had chance to become not only an intelligent and useful citizen but one Of especial value when called upon in emergency fer the formation ot armies for National defense.
 The advantages thus offered would of themselves attract better body of men to the service, though a Eluch higher standard of qualification would be required of recruits than now pre- yails. Men should serve fer one term only and be drawn from all parts of the country. Fifteen recruits a year from each Congressional District would keep the army at it's present size, and that number of competent young men, under the changed conditions, could doubtless be secured. Thus could our little army in time of peace, it is as serted, be rendered the most effective for the purpose for which it is needed. Military knowledge would thereby be distributed throughout the country. Dignity would be added to the service. which would cease to be an asylum for tramps and habltual deserters.
 These are weighty suggestions and well worth the attention of our Gov ernment, if it has any claim to be pro- gressive.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
An EngIIshman's Opinion CT the Effects el
 TaFim Reduction.

Dr. Thomas O'Reilly, an Irishman of intelligence and learning, and who stands high in Catholic circles in St. Lcuis, in conversation with a Globe Democrat reporter, said:
 While on my recent trip abroad l fell into a conversation with a very intelligent gentleman, manufacturer of Stafordshire, in England. Inquir- ing of him, as I did of all gentlemen whom 1 met and whose opinion was valuable as to the state of trade in his section, he made to me the rather sta1 tli7g statement that out of 128 vbfast furnaces in the ssire but eight of them have been in regular blast since 1873. I asked him the cause of this depression, and he tersely replied, "American competition. The con- sumption of iron here and the inabili- ty to export it to America does not warrant the operation of an addition al number of furnaces. But" he said, '1f yeu people lu America pass lb- eral tariff bill every one of our 1s8 furnaces will be in full blast within a month Yes" said I, land when you open up on thls side, that means that we must shut down in the United States" He laughed good naturedly and replied, T must confess that that IS about the size of it. We have got a long way the best of it in the matter of wages. With your present system of protection 10 your iron and steel interests, we can not with all the ad- vantages of cheap labor compete with you, and I might as well be frank with you and say so." The werkingmen of ths United States ought to understand these things and that IS but one of a hundred points of the same import that I picked up while studying the English situation with American eyes
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
Diabetes.

One of our leading medical journals, which should be good authority on such subjects, copies fram CasseIl's Magazine the following new remedy for the above complaint:
 A new drug, of apparently great value, has recently been introduced into the market. It consists of pow dsred jambul seeds-the seeds of a plant. Syzyglum jambalanum or Eu- genia jambolana,. found in various parts of India, the Mauritius, Ceylon, and the United States of Colombia. It has been well tested by the medical faculty in England, Germany, and the United States, and is said to be a promising remedy in all cases of dia- betes. The acton of the drug is te prevent formation of sugar Tn the sys- tenn and to stay waste; and cases are on record showing that under its in- fluence the special restrictive diet, so obnoxious to diabetes patients, can be dispensed with.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
HOrr,bie Work With a Knife.

4 special to the Globe-Democrat from Socorro, N. M., says: A dispatch to-day from Carthage, a coal inning center in this county, gives the parti- culars eff a terrible fatal encounter which occurred in that city last night. Frederick Heron, desperado, and Sa- ladino Chavez, Mexican, became in- volyed in a quarrel. Heron drew 8 largs knife agd stabbed Chavez in ths neck, completely severlng the jugular vein, death resulting in few mo- ments. Hsron after completing his terrible work attempted 10 make his escape, but was overtaken by friends of the murdered man, who 1t seems was very popular, and beaten until he sustained fatal injuries. Intense ex- citement prevails in the community to-day. Sheriff Cock, of this city, was dispatched to the scene of the fracas. More trouble is expected. Heron was fugitive from justice, and was want ed at Flagstaff, Arizona, to answer to a charge of murder.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
Betting a Wash BiII.

Baltimore Americans Washington Letter.
 A remarkable election bet was made to-day which bears off the palm for originality. Mr. Ira Godfrey is good man, who runs steam laundry and votes the Republican ticket. Delegate Smith, of Arizona, is Democrat, but otherwise 6 good man, teo. Mr. Smith has his shirt washed at Mr. Godfrey's. To-day Mr. Smith, after admiring the cleanliness of the shirt, iust fresh from Mir. Godfrey's laundry, remarked that cleanliness was next te godliness. MT. Godfrey agreed, and very appropriately said Mir. Harrison weuid be cur next President. Nr. Smith said nay, and So they argued, and finally bet. Nr Godfrey has al- ready put up all his money. So had Mr. Smith. Then they agreed to bet on Mir. Smiths prospective wash bill for the year 1889. If MT. Cleveland is elected, Ar. Godfrey loses, and he pledges himself to wash MT. Smith $ shirt and ether incidental laundry for nothing. If Mir. Harrison wins, then Mr. Smith loses and he pledges him. self to pay Mr. Godfrey every week just double the amount of his wash bill. It is a great bet. If Mr. Smith wlns he can revel in clean shirts; if lie loses, he can regulate the cost of his loss every week.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
Silver King Kline.

The King correspondent of the
 Florence Enterprise says: There have been a number eff accidents m the mine and thres of the men were mora or less injured. William Angela was struck in the back by a falling reck and pretty well shaken up and bruised. It will be some tlne before he can re- sume his duties. A. Lagomasini was similarly injured but not so seriously and IS new able to be around and about. Jno. Meaghan had hls foot severely crushed and badly bruised by boulder, which will lay him up for quite a season. Mrs. Wm. Angela and Mrs. Meaghan. wbe have been seriously ill, are reported improving and now out of danger.
 Some people are inclined to the be- lief that the King mine is about worked cut and others that it IS only a question of time until larger and moro extensive ore bodies are yet to be found. am inclined to the latter belief. But it is serious fact at the present time that the output is very small compared to other times. l question the policy adopted by the Directors of the King mine in dispOs- ing of all. surplus revenue, after ex- penses are paid, by declaring large dividends. A failure of this mine means very hard time of 1t indeed both for Pinal and Silver King.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

The American common school has developed with the growth of the Ma ton. It is no longer lecal, provincial, seetarian, associated with certain form of loving, although rigorous, pie ty. It has become National-the nur- sery ct American youth, not the for tigu offshoot, with It's atmosphere of English Puritanism. It is not Chris tian or Jewish or agnostie; It is not Irish or German or Russian; but it IS American, and must be maintained as American. Whatever tends to pro duce- the perfect American citizen, helpful, sound, sober, honest, earnest, patriotic, intelligent, must find place in it's curriculum, whether elder text books rise or fall. That is the aim forever tc be held in view. That is the grim essential winch must not be exchanged for gIittering accidentals.-- A. S. Isaacs, in The Forum for Octo- Der.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

Bierstadt, the artist, in his New York studlS, IS putting the finishing touches to a mammoth canvas on which no figures appear except abori- zines and baffalos. It is a picture of a hunt and it is said to contain the forms of thousands upon thousands of the American bison. The painter ob- tained most of his human models frsm Buffalo Bills Wild West Show. When the selected Indians, who had just returned frem England, were brought into the studio and saw a large marine picture on an easel, their Stolidity was thawed. All uttered gut tural sounds of astenishment, and f. nally one, placing his hands upon his stomach, grunted forth: "Iniun feel heep sick" The artist said afterwards that he never had greater compli- ment paid him. Bierstadt is man of handsome appearance and faultless at tire, and looks more like a prosperous banker than a wielder eff tine brush. His famous Yellowstone Park canvas nettsd him in exhibition and purchase money S15O,O0O.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
indian Expectations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In- dian depredations in Arizona and New Mexi- co. will find it to their interest to commun1- cate immediately with the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desireto take 8 dvan to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. VIM. O. O'NEILL,
 Attorney at law,
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
The Enormous Results from Natural Gas.

Few people outside of the natural gas regien,' said large owner eff gas wells in Washington County, Pa, "have any idea what enormous pro- portions the gas business has grewn to. It may be sad to be only about tive years old Tn western Pennsylva- mia, and more than 2O0,00G acres of land in Washington and adjoining counties have been drilled with gas wells. Nearly 15OO0O tons of iron have been used in manufacturing the pipes through winch the 500,000,00O cubic feet of gas flows from the region daily to the places using it. Over $25,000,000 IS invested in the business by the fourteen organized companies that produce the bulk of the gas. The land and wells represent an outlay of $17OOO,OOO. The wells now producing are capable of doubling the quantity now demanded for light and heat. Nearly 2,000 miles of pipes are re- quired for conducting the supply to consumers. It is estimated that the use of natural gas has displaced 25,O0O tons of coal daily in Western Penn
 sylvania and eastern Ohio alone. Be sides the wells controlled by the gas producing companies, individual own- CTS have wells for the supply efsmaller towns, and every village and hamlet in the region has enough natural gas running to waste every day to abun- dantly supply the same number of towns of 10000 inhabitants each with light and fuel.-Light and Heat.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
The Corn Crop.
lOntic.l

AOpbiS.J
 Hardly second in importance to the production of wheat in this country is that of corn which carries with it nat urally that of pork, hence it would be almost impossible to estimate the i'm pertance of the figures contained in the following:
 The Cincinnati Price Current Tn its issue of last Thursday presents its an- nuaI estimate of the corn crep Of the country. The Price Current is ac- cepted as the highest inoficlal author ity on this subject, and its conclusions are therefore of special interest.
 "Its general conclusion is that the present seasons crop will reach the unprecedented tetal of 2,O15,OO0,OOO bushels. The largest crop ever yet gathered was ,396,176,O6O in 1885, as officially reported, or 76,224,000 less than the estimate fer this year. The present crop is nearly 40 per cent. greater than that of last year, which was exceptionally small owing to the drought Tn the western states. In the five surplus states-0hio, Indiana. Ii- linois, Kansas and Nebraska-the es- timate is nearly 67 per cent. above last 
 years crop, as officially reported.
 The big increase of nearly 559,000,- 00o bushels over last year means Plen- ty of 'hoG and hominy, and a geod many other things besides"
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

John L. Sullivan IS to become spSrt- ing editor of the Illustrated News of this city, says the Nav Yerk World. He has come to the conclusion that the pen is mightier than the fist. Besides his editorial work, it is understood that he will be called upon to receive all visitors who have anything to com plain of Tn regard to tue column efthe News.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

The annual meeting of the Pullman Palace Car Company was held in Chi cago on Oct. 11th. The cid board of directors were reelected. A surplus of over $2OG0,0O0 renamed over the earnings of the past year afterdeduct- ing all expenses and setting aside S10O,000 as a contingency reserve. The gross earnings exceeded seven and ons-half million of dollars. The usual quarterly dividend of per cent. was declared. President Pullman stated that 4,600 persons were employed Tn the companys shops at Pullman.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
Preventative e ChiEgs,

is not surpassed.
 t is endorsed by the best chemists as the most eiticacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only trial to insure its speedy introduction there. .---.-,-,
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec l3-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
NOTICE.

have disposed of my interest in the butch ering business, heretofore conducted under the firm name of Curnow $ O., to Robert Prin- gle and James Wiley, who assume all debts against the business and will collect all ac- counts. THOS. CURNOW.
 Globe, A. T., August 9, 1888. (aug25tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

The Republic of Chili with a popu- lation of only about 3,000,000, IS mak- ing great progress. The last report of the Chilian Secretary of the Treas ury shows that during the last ten years the revenue and foreign trade of the country have more than doubled. The government, winch m 1866 could count upon revenue ct little more tban- q ,S00,000, and in 1877 upon a revenue little under E34OO,O0O, anticipates revenue of G7. .2GO, GOO for 1888.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

Something has been accomplished in the way of burying electric wires in New York, 3,697 miles of telephone wire alone being under ground there. There was much scientific talk once te the effect that telephone wires could not be buried and retain their useful ness.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

Leonard, the Greenback candidate for governor of Indiana, has an- nounced that he will support Harrison. The Greenback vote ia Indiana, four years ago numbered more than 5000.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
srter, Phoenix. se of Third Judicial District 1t.
 Gila County.

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, ever Woods and Norton x Stewards lines (route for tAastsrn Passongers.) 123 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can yon and touching at Pinal and Florence. 30 miles, From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. 90 miles. Elevation above sea level at Globe 35o0 feet. Latitude 33 degrees, 2s minutes, longitude l1o de- grecs, 4 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July 1lth, -11o deg. Lowest minimum temperature Jan, 10th, .l6 deg. Esan temperature, 68 deg. Eevsillas direction of wind, Southwest. An observation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been . day without more CT less sunshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

A General antidots for poisons is a mixture composed of equal parts of calcinsd magnesia, wood charcoal, and hydrated oxide of iron, with sufi- cient quantity of water. It is, as harmless and simple remedy, apphca- bls in such cases when the nature of the poison IS unknown.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27
No. as, South second Street,
MISSOURI

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimUlant, an apetIzer, CT anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

Kansas City's first natural gas conn pany has been organized and has re- ceived a franchise from the county court for the right to lay pipes along the country reads.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-10-27

An Albany physician says be has never known a case pf cancer among the Hebrews, and tbinks tbeir examp- ton from the disease is due to their abstinence from pork.