davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

"The race is not to him who doth theswift-
est run, -a
Nor the battle to the man who shoots with
the longest gun"
"All the samee" long gun does count,
II you are not satisfied with your equip
ment for the race for financial success, or
position IN the battle of life, take our ad-
vice and write to b. F. johnson & Co.,
Richmond. Va, and our word for 1t they
the best possible chance Of winning some
Of the big prizes,
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Tho grand industrial issue of the Colo
orddo Exchange Journal, just issued
gives more interesting facts about Colo.
RADIO than any other paper published, los
lustrated, fully setting forth the possibili-
ties of the manufacturer, the farmer, the
mechanic, the merchant the capitalist, the
invalid, the tourist-in fact, all who are
thinking OF changing their location. Send
SO cents for copy Of this grand edition
and map of Denver. Address Il. N. Baker,
publisher, Denver, Colorado. Mention this
paper.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

From ordinary businoss methods is made
by tho manufacturers Of DR.. Pierco's
Golden Medical Discovery, In guaranteeing
this world famed remedy to euro all al.
seases arising from arrangements OF the
liver or stomach, 80 indigestion or dyspcp
sia, biliousness or oliver complaint ot
pies, eruption, scalp disease, salt rheum,
scrofulous sores and swelling and kindred
ailments. Money Paid for "Discovery''
promptly returned II, on fair trial, u don't
cure.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Ono of the reasons why Scott's Emul-
sion has such q large sale is because IL Is
best. DR.. w. H. Cameron, Halifax, N. S.
says: II have prescribed Scott's Emulsion
Of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites,
for the past two years. and found 1t more
agreeable to the stomach and have better
results from its use than any other prepar-
alton Of the kind have ever used" Sold
by all druggists.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Any person sending his address to Robert
J. Wallace, principal Of BUSINESS COL
LEGE, University of Denver, 14th and
Arapahoe Sts., Denver, Colorado, will re-
ceive very useful article, bearing our ad-
yertisement,
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08
One Fare for the Round Trip to Wash
ington, D. @.

For the triennial conclave OF tho knights
Templar In October the Burlington Route
will make the above rate open to all.
Tickets will be sold Oct. / to Oct. I In.
elusive, good for going passage 70 Oct
and for return to Nov 8.
Choice Of routes east Of Chicago or ST
Louis.
These desiring TO go or return via New
York car do so upon payment Of so extra.
Stop over will be allowed ut pricfpal points
on the return trip.
The Burlington Route runs through carr
OF all classes TO Chicago and st. Louis; con.
Meeting ut these points with all divcrging
lines.
For additional information regarding
rates, time OF trims, sleeping car accom-
modationB, etc, apply to ]. Miner, ticke,
agent, or Geo. f. Crosby, general agent
100 Larimer Street, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

"Feebly she laughcth In tho liquid moon,
while Porphyro upon her face doth look, u
and wonders what has swclled II 80. When
not lose his head, but having twenty i've
cents in his inside pocket invests In .
bottle of Salvation Oil.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

THE elixir Of life has been injected into
the humorous columns Of the press without
visible effect.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Columbus discovered America and Edi.
ison invented the photograph, but 1t re-
mained for DIR. Bull to invent the rcmcdy
of the age, "The Cough Syrup" the kingly
cure.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

TnISds are about even: II you arc q
boy, 1t Is the woodbox, and II you arc q
girl, IL is the dishes.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08
A New Departure

The pen onablcs young man 10 give hi,
girl an inkltng Of his sentiments.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08
RANT. RAM RAIN I

~ there's one set of men who appreciate a good
Fish Brand Slickern costs him less per wear than
any garment made. Did you know It rains or
srews 1 one day IN three the whole year tfroughf A
Enn brand Shcksr" makes every day pleasant
~ % " lucky owner. Go anywhere with Il in
lztny BAL sieet, snow, or blow, 1t is wind and
neter proof. Costs less than rubber and lasts len
times q long Rubber is good for show days, but
VII mp IN week. II you want coat for hard
S,:a Ssar and hard weather, get the i" Fish Brand
Sucker Every good thing has its imitation, 20
mas the Fish Brand SIicker." Look out. Be.
with Fish Brand" Trade Marx. Don't accent
my inierior, coat when you can have the Fish
DfAnd Slicker" delivered without extra cost Par.
tieulars and illustrated catalogue free.
a. J. TOWER, Boston, Mass.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Entire freedom from injurious drugs
makes .'Tansill's Punch" &c. Cigars most
popular
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

TnBr talk about the wee small voice Of
conscience, but it has been known to sing
bass.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Those who use DobbIns' Electric Soap
each week land fhctr name Ia legfon) sayo
their clothes and strength, and let tho soaD
do the work. Did uou over try III II not
do so next Monday sure. Ask your gro
Ger for It,
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

The man who is in the hands of his
friends as rule keeps their hands pretty
full,
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis.
gust everybody with your offensive
breath. but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Romody
and end IL.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

THERE Is fisherman ON Lake Cham.
plain named Phigars. Who A.ys figures
lin
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08
]. JAY J0SLIN,
DRY GOODS

Our exhibit aspiring GOODS e1cels In quani
~, style, beauty and cheapness any IT Dck We have
ever before presented. Dress Goods. SprinG Wraps
Tflmmings ETC. are pnrficulnrly beautiful This se-
n nii forelgn conntIies ms well as Amer los. Onf
etractive Dnying ns we do. direct from tho man.
ufacturcil 10 large bulk. enabled 10 oliurao
eustern prices. Our Mail Order Depa rtneilt III 4
d:IiT mcds, Y ~ mapafemeni Orders d!Ied the day
srticles wanted Will Insure complete sntisfnction
nr money Iefunded. Write for samples and ouv
sOsLtHs Cor. 10th and Curtis Sts. Denver. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

HALLS CATARRH CURE Il . LIQUID
and II takon internally, and acta directiy
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. send for testimonials, free. Sold
Il j. CHENEY i CO., Pcprs. ,Tslsae, o.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

A Kansas timer wants to know when th'
pan American Congress convenes.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

A fitting tribute-the check that pays for
your suit Of clothes.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Ws wish TO state ofllcially that busted
dam has nothing to do with broken oath.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

When the barber talks too much his
stories are generally illustrated with cuts.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

The Grand Army boys are big guns, but
they draw the line ut sons Of guns.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08
Glorious Colorado ,

"Alls well that ends well" il the motto
Of tho artesian borer.
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08
I6fSinS.ss - ss.y; ~, sample. worth %. q FnEn
ster s.aety Rein Holder Co. Holly HicH

u 2. 2, Dsaser. Vol yf.-0as-No, 90
As sss:i'i e S's::: -: = - -
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08

Oregon, the eParadiss Of T armers.
Mid. equn bic climate. certain and abnnd.nt
crops. Beet fruit, grnin Grrss and stock country In
the world. bull information free. Address the
Orcgon Immigration board, Portland. Oregon
The Delta independent., 1889-10-08
Clark & Anderson's Luck.

It's odd that tho word TRUST should o
itself be enough TO excite suspicion.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
The National Irrigation Survey.
Alta California.


 Senator Stewart of Nevada has turned his remarkable energy to ex- cellent account in urging Cengression- al attention to the need of national ac- tion in a survey of the arid region west of the Rocky Mountains, where storm waters may be stored and streams rsssrvoired for the purpose of lrrigatins millions of acres of land that requires only water to urge 1t to uRcxanpled fertility. Senator Stew art has succeeded m getting ths re- quired appropriation for a complete survey of this rcgIou, with measure meat of its water supply from all sources that can bs combined in mak ing storage of an adequate supply, and the Geological Office will soon enter upon the wsrk. Out of thu: begin ming will naturally issue cempre- hessivs scheme, promoted by the local axa general governments, to develop the possibilities whica are to be de- nonstratsd by the survey, Lands now uninhabltabls will then sffer choice opportunities for home making, and this Pacific empire will rapidly increase in population and production.
 As all mss knew who have wit messed the trial of 1t in California, ir- rigation furnishes the ideal conditions of rural industry. IL permits the mo- blest utility eff lands and reduces the uncertainties of agriculture and horti- culture to a minimum. It has lm- psrtant collateral advantages that will appear, if Senator Stewards plans are realized. One of tho greatest of these is the preservation of the mountain forests which stand guard ever the source Jf the water supply The tree IS the motksr of the fountain, and its careless destruction will bs prevented when a general and effective law has preserved the fountain foruss oA tks dry plains.
 Another important result will bs a raclassitcation of public lands. After the survey las shown what may be IT, rigstea, all other lands that cannet be reached by water supply by reason of altitude, or lack of attainable wa ter, may be classified for acquisition as grazing tracts, winch, in private ownership, will be protected against oYerstockIng, so that the natural pas. ture plants winch they furnlsh may not bs destroyed by ever feeding, and these pastoral lands will bs preserved fer the only use which they can serve.
 The Nevada Senator has started the most important proposition in the in- tersst of the West since the Pacific roads were built, and bis success so far should be gratifying to the great area interested.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
The True Education.

The education, then, that we want is an education for life; we want te be taught hsw to live, how to p,ake the best of ourselves, of eur circumstances, of cur relations, of our environment generally. Is this the type of educs- tioa prevalent in ths present day? We fear net. The dominant idea m most-ws might almost say in all-ef our schools IS that of a purely selfish
 success, winch means, if realized, a quite incomplete success, enc that leaves the general life of tas man or woman essentially unblest. What our young people need above all things to be taught is 10 know themselves and their surroundings, and to under stand the true objects of life. They want an education dominated by com mon sense and right motive; and the few whs get such an education are not likely to fail et success ln any sense. It is great thing to be taught the simple hablt of yerifieation; one who has this will score many point even in the competition of the market place. It is great thing to be taught, with conviction. that wsll-rsgulatea life IS always worth living, and that this world is worth doing justice to. Many are stranded in mid-life simply because they have not taken things seriously enough, because they have trusted to chance rather than to doing with their might what their hands found to do. No time is unsuitable for overhauling ones scheme of life, and trying to find out its weak places if 1t has any; but perhaps the beglR- ming of a nav year effers the greatest advantages for such review. All should ann at true success iR life; and a true success is within the reach of all, If prudence but take the halm.
 Popular Science Monthly for March.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
Apache Conyicts pying.

Columbus, Ohie, special to the San frab cisco Chronicle, says: About eight months ago ten Apache Indians and one half-bresd were received at tue 0hie Penitentisry frem Arizona, they being United States prisoners convicted of murder and manslaugh- ter. Thslr sentences range from ten to thirty years, tive of the oldest re- csIving ths full limit
 Upon thair arrival they were put at work, the making ot chairs being their task. This meant close csnlinsment, and in a short time several of the h. dians wers more or less i'll.
 They became gloomy, and tbeir leader, Captain Jack, frequently said that all would die in the place, because an Indian could not drink such water nor stand such 8 climate, His predic- tions seems likely to bs verified. A IHUltu d1 . liOCc u III! u!cu ol CCISuB p- ton and ho was followed two days ago by Ub-ilth kah, who also had con sumption. Two more are now Tn the hospital suffering from the same dis ease, and tie prison physicians state that all are becoming similarly affected by the climate,
 The remaining Indians are despair Ing and hopeless. They expect to die, and until that release comes alternate ly chafs and nope under confinement,
 The opinion of the physicians that all will die of consumption had led the prison authorities to take some steps with view of securing thsir removal Their pardon or change of location has been recommended, and it IS thought liksly that the Government officials will ordsr their transfer to some other prissn.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
The Land EliI.

Senate Bill 25ll, which passed the Senate February 18th and the House March lst, by the adoption of the rs- port of the conference committee, was approved by ths President Saturday, March 2d,
 The first section withdraws all pub lie lands from sale at private entry. The second ssctloa grants an aaditen- al homestead right to all persons who, having heretofore filed upon tract as q homestead, failed from any cause to perfect title, and also empowers those holsing existing pre- smption claims to change them into homestead es- tries regardless of whethsr or not they have previously perfected title to a homestead.
 Tha third section allows settlers ia be absent from land filed on as a pre- smption or homestead in casss of drSuth, grasShoppor plague, or other such cases of urgency.
 The fourth section reduces the price of all lands n limits of forfeited land grants to S1 p per acre.
 The other sections of the bill relate to additional homestead cntriss, to the protection of settlers in making final proof and the like, and no othor pub. he land law affecting the lands in Ari. zona and tbe west is either amended CT repealed Yuma Sentinel /
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
The Mammoth Mine.
Tucson C,itizen.l

tucson SltlZen.
 It is learned from the very best au- therity that the representative of the Enghsh company who bought the Mammoth mine some time ago, is now on route to thls country. He will be met by MT. Fletcher, the owner of the mine at New York and 1t is the intsn- tion to commence operations in a shert time with fierce of 250 men. All talk about the new company waiting for any legislation concerning the rights of aliens in this country has been only imagined.
 This bit of information will hs hailed with delight by mining people gensr- ally as it means plenty of wsrk. It will be great help to Tucson as 250 men at work at the Mammoth will make lots of business for the mer- chants, The Citizen will be able to give further particulars about this ma tar in about ten days.
 Since writing the above it is learned through q perfectly reliable source that Ar. Fletcher, tho owner of the Mammoth mine was to leave Detroit on the llth inst, and in company with Captain Johnson, of Washington, New Jersey, proceed to New York to meet Professor Goodyear, the representa- tive of the English company where the transfer would Do made. Prof Goodyear and Captain JStnssn will immediately start for Arizona and take charge of the property when work will immediately be commenced uEder the management of Captain Johnson.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
Where Blsmarck Works.

It is safe to say that TO other Mln-
 istry of Foreign Affairs is so devoid of
 all magnificsnce and architectural
 beauty as this. the center of European
 diplomacy. Over tho small doer which might be the entrance to a house of a second class, stand two lamps, which in the plight still burn
 oil, Electrls light is teo modern. On the facade there is not the least orna- ment, and the interior is unpleasant, cold and cheerless. But here Count Herbert lives and works, here Prince Bismarck himself resided as Minister President of Prussia and here the Diplomatic Corps daily csngregats. IR the wsiting.roem is an old sofa, worn and dilapidatsd in appearance, and it, with the bare feor and cane bottom chairs, has often aroused the astoniShmcnt of ambassadors whe lad expected eelvet divans and costly tap estries. Bat these are not considered necessary fer affairs of state, ana they have little time for such details in that busy eifice.-From a Berlin Let
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
ss :sarriage a Failure :
IS. E. Eyaminer.l

kS. I. GAanilleTsJ
 Hiss Kate Mayhew of the Standard Thsater has undertaken to selye the great riddle, ''Is Marriage Failure ? About fifty boxes have been placed in as many conspicuous places in this city. and the public are invited to aid in solving the problem, so far as San Francisco IS concerned, by the deposit ing of thsir votes.
 The boxes are visited every evening, the ballots collected and counted and the result of each days vote announced by Miss Mayhsw between acts at the Standard. Quite divergence of spin- ion seems to exist, judging by the re- turns already in, and strange varl- anee between ths different days bal lots IS shown.
 On Monday 1,073 ballots were cast, of which S37 were in tue affirmative, l09 in the negative and 4l doubtful,
 Tuesday the result was reversed. Despite the heavy rain, 2,76i votes wero polisd, Of which 695 were in the affirmative, l,907 in the negative and l62 doubtful.
 Last night 1,738 votes were east Of these 960 were Tn the affirmative, 645 negative aud 133 doubtful
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Mayor Thomas informed us last evening that Mr. Brophy, of Bisbee, had received telegram from bis brother at the new gold fields in Low CT California, stating that they were a fraud, and advising his brother to remain in Bisbee. It is about tiine that such bubbles as these should burst before being blown.-Tombstene Epitaph.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

The Judiciary Committee of the New York Assembly has reparted ballot-rerorm bill, ens feature of which is the requirement that clerks in itials must be placed on coupon on each ballot, after which tks coupon is to be torn of by the Inspector and the ballet placed Tn the bex. Tbis is California idea. It was one of the amendments added to the Federated Trades bill by the Yenrg Meas Dem ocratc League, the mark on the csu- pon being number, however, in- stead of ths clerks initials. Cur own iueglslatnre failed te appreciate tho plan, hut New York has borrowed It, and it will go ints the history of bal lot reform as the New York msthea.
 $. F. Egamintt
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

The Lower California gold excite ment turns out as the Champion ex- pected. The sriginators of it ought to be roasted alive. They have caused thousands of people to sacrifice what little property they possessed to obtain the means of gong there, where there is neither gold in paylng quantities, except possibly in small spots, nor any demand fer labor whereby the aaisled adventurers can earn a living. This is the second time tbera has been such an excitement created to boom that comparatively barren cerntry.-Chine Valley (Cal.) Champion.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Govern, 70. Meyer zulick, Prescott Secretary y-James A, Bayard, Prescott. T c. R. Foster, Prescott. -dent of Public Instruction c, AT. F. .uss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott Supreme Court--Jas II. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott: Wm. w. Porter. Associate Justice, Phunix;W Il. Barnes. Associate Jus. tice, Tucson.
 U, s. District Attomcy-O, T. Rouse, Tucson.
 .. s MaIshsl-w k. Meade. Tucson. Surveyor General--Iohn Hise. Delegate te Congress Marcus Saith. Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial Distriet-w. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William ". Porter, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas, II. Wright.
 Gila County. Judge of District Court-William Porter Clerk of District Court-E. G. Fox. Judge of Probate F. W, Westmsyer. sheritf-Glenn Reynolds Under Sheriff Jerry Ryan. District At.orney-J. D. McCahc. Reeorder-Chas T. Martin Supervisors Geo. Danforth, Patrick shan. ley, F, T. Powers. Clerk of Board of superisors-Chas, T Martin. County TreasuIer-W. W. BFookner CorOner--
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
quicIisiIveI

The land bill which lately passed Congress and was signed by Cleveland among his last official acts, and which was understood to repeal the pre-emp- ten and a number of other bills, re- psals nothIng It simply reduces rall. road grant lands from s250 to the original price eff $l.25 per acre. Thls Is the bil! for which the Rev McMul- len labored in Washington year ago, and which has passed Congress a sscsYd tims. The pre- emption, home stead, desart and other laws continue In full force and efect.-Phenix Her. aid.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

Distance from Globe to the railroad st Wilcox, over Woods and Norton S Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passengers .l23 miles From Globe to Casa Glnde. crossing the Darils Can yon, and touching at Pnal and Florence 90 miles FtoJn Globe to Casa Gsande via Pioneer % miles Elevation above level @: Globe ..,,.,. 3G00 feet Latitude 8 degrees, % minutes, longitude 10 de
 grees, 45 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature, Jnly llth, no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan 10th, l6 deg Sean temperature, .e3 deg Prevailing direction of wind, ........,.. Southwest
 An observation extending over several years dis, ass.s the remarkable fact. that there has not been Q eAy without more or les sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
Preventative of chiEls,

is not surpassed.
 IL is endoracd by the Eest chemists is the most eiHeacious, strengthening Tonic this country has eyeI produced, the value Q! which will Lo recognized by all wha may use them
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pe- cgliGlly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy introduction there
 Orders adlrc.sed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly eX tuted. dec l3 II
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
YEasosaici

Regular communication oi White Noun tam Lodge, No. 8, A, F. < A, NJ. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each flIl Moon. SoiOurElng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited
 By order of the W NJ.
 CIAS. T. MARTIN, aug 7til Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
4 New Ga,d Amaigan.a,or.


 The New York Financial and Nm ing Record says: Df. Joseph Wilkins, of Baltimore, is the inventor of an ap- piiance for the saving of very fine gold that hitherto has, ia material iegree. baiilsd ali efforts, especially II North Carolina, ts save it, and winch he calls the Wilkins Gold Amalgamater. These appliances are of simple con strueGon substantially built of iron, which has no affinity for quicksilver they do not need chemicals; and, being automatic and seif-feedins, do not re- quire skilled labor. They can bo op- erated, in connection with stamp mills, with small quantity of water, which can be used over and over again, and will save, it is claimed, all the flat, float, greasy, rusty, fine or csarse gold, together with ail such gold as will not, from any cause, amalgamate, from era or more tens of orc per hour, and without Touring or lesing any of the quicksilver.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23

The Albuquerque Citizen says: Lot teriss are prohibited ia New Mexico, but you can blow yourself in at the church rallies, to your hearts content.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-23
E. d,. O. E.

Rceriar meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, l.. Q. Q. F.. on Monday night Of each week. at Masonic Hall. Al hIotAcra in good standing are cordially invited,
 ALESASneR GRAYD0E, N. C. C. E. TAYLoR. Sec'y