davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
Tom Lee, Two wagons, tools, l horses, l3 hogs. poultry; tax, cost and penalties

Notice Is hereby given that the under signed, the duly appointed Collector of the special School Tax, lsried pursuant To an order of the District Court of tie Second Judicial District of tue Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Giia, wiI. apply b the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gi!a, at the next ensuing term thereof, to-wit: The Aprii term, X. D. I8S9, it being the 3rd Monday of April and the 18th day of said month, for judgment agsins, said lands and real estate and personal property described in tho fore going delinquent list, for said taxes, costs and penalties and for au order to sell the same for the satisfaction thereof, and further notice IS given that on the Mon day next succeeding the day fixed by lsH for the commencement of such tenn of said District Court, the came being the fourth Monday il April 1889, and the 220d day of said roRth, all the lands and real estate and personal property, for the sale of which au order shall be made, will bs exposed to public sale, in front of the Court House m the town of Globe lu said County of Gila, for the amount of tax, eosts and penalties due thereon.
 DAVID DEN0RE, Collector of Special School Taxes of
 School District No. C.
 Dated at Wheatfelds, Gila County, 4 T., Feb, 20th, 1882, feb23-5t
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

The Old Dominion Copper Company increased the force in the mine some eight or ten men this week. It re- quiras ninety 10 one hundred tons of ore per day to supply the two furnaces now running, and the product IS ia the asighbsrhoes of sixteen tons of cooper daily.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

Thursday last completed ona half of the sixty days allowed by law for the session Of the 18th Legislature, and without any bill having become d law, as far as we srs informed. That fact will net be viewed ss 8 misfortune by the people, nsithsr the procrastinstsn shown in holding only four short sos- sious week. There is yet plenty of time for desirable legislation.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

New and beautiful furniture for sale by Wm. Zimmerman.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

The PhGulx Chamber of Csmmercs has memoriaiizad shs Lsgisla ture net to abolish the allics of Com missioner of Immigration. We would suggest te the people of Salt River valley that Marieopa County is abundantly able to pay for lts own advertising, and should not ask ether counties te share ths expense, by eontiHuing au oGios fron wkich 80 large portion sf the Territcry derives Ss bsnelt
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

stetson hats, at Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
GlObs Clearance SaIe
In order to effect an entire change in our business, we will start a
 Grand Clearance 8ala,
For Sixty Days from the morning of the next 0. D. O. Pay Day, about Feb. 18th, 1889, We
 shall sell everything
& e 0 S z,

But for c. o. D. only. No excep- tions to anybody, it must be Cash over the counter. Ne will cash all 0. D. Co.'S checks at par, and take cattle for all bills over Sl00. We will sell our store and fixtures at bargain, and positively sell every thing "AT COST" without reserve, and if necessary to meet other com petition we shall sell below COST. We give few Of the principal items for general information, but remern- Der that every article in our entire stock is now offered AT C0ST.0
 lbs. White Sugar sl
 10 ]" Yellow
 Mission Soap 20 bars fur al.
 Wrapped Soap l2 bars for sl.
 Bayo and Pink Beans + lbs. for q.
 Best Chew Tobacco 90 cts.
 Calico } cts and up,
 Damestics cts and up
 Best Flour Ss Qper 100 lbs.
 Heavy Bacon i2l cts. per 10.
 Canyasse3 Bacon l65 cts. Der To.
 Canvasssd Hams l71 cts. per ID.
 Best Leaf Lard lsI cts. per ID.
 Jams, Jeliits ana ffotts -3cts. per cil.
 California Yegetables % cts. per can.
 Common Iron 6l cts per ID. and up. Clothing, 0yeralls, Boots < Shoes, Crockery, Glassware, Woodwarc, Saddlery, Furniture, Tinwares Eron md Hollow ware. &o.. &c., at tho same COST PRICES all nlasf be sold without reserve.
 E, r. KELLNER < GG
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

M,ssrs. Chas. Starr and Rogers wsrs in Globe the Pressat week Charlie is ROW resident of Mesa City, Marieops County.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

A msR whe has practiced medicine for 40 years, ought to know salt frem sugar; read what he says;
 TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10, 1887 MEssRs. r. J. CHENEY < Co.--Gen- tlemen: -I have been in the general practice eff medicine fer most 10 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that l could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Halls Catarrh Ours, manufsc- tured by you. Have prescribed it & great many times and it's effect is won- derful, and would ssy in conclusion that have yet to find case of Ca tarrh that it would not eurs, if they would take It according te directions.
 Yours Truly,
 l.. l.. GoRsUcH, N. D.
 Office, 2l5 Summit St. We will glye $l00 for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, To- ledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
DELINQUENT TAX LIST,
 ......oF...... School District Eo. CHA COUNTY, As,ZoHA.
Crowley, Con--3 horses, 30 cattle,
 1 bull; tax, cost and penalties

Crowley, Con--3 horses, 30 cattle,
 bull; tax, cost and penalties : 50 Garlinghouse, Martin V. Wagon, mare and mule, ? cows, 9 cattle, harness; tax, cost and penalties % Holohan, Mrs. John Wagon, 1 horse, cows, 9 cattle, furni- ture, house and lot in McMillen; tax, cost and penalties 9S Hope Mining Company Machin. cry, buildings &s at mine, 8lc- Morris mill and mil site; tax, cost and penalties 8 20 Mcsii!len Silver Mining Company
 Machinery, safe, houses, in Bie5iilien, nill and mill site; tax, cost and penalties 9 8l Sloan, Robert Ten horses, 200 cattle; tax, cost and penalties Il 87 Stanley, Patrick-546 cattle, 10 bulls, possessory righ; to Dunn ranch, butchershOp a McAiillen; tax, cost and penalties 5a Ii Sloan, J. C.-Wagon, horses, cat tie, firearms, ieweigy, possessory right to ranch at McaIiilen; tax, cost and penalties 13 70
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23

fARayRsvrLLy, TEX, June 2a, 1888. Tie Swift Specific O., Atlanta, Ga: Centlsncn--'rhe mother of a member of our firm was afflicted wi;h cancerols sore on her face Tor about twenty years. During the past few years t troubled her very much by continued pain and itching, She used your ;. S g., and the sore has disappeared ard is apparently veil. Should t break cut again, wlll advise you,
 Very truly,
 FENDIEToN, YEARLY & RILEY,
 Druggists. Three books mailed free on application THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer ?. Atlanta, Ca
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-23
Connects at Camp Thomas

With the Line to soLoAtoNvlLIE snd BOWIE. BAILEY X CUTTER.
 Proprietors.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
THE BLESSINGS OF WAR.

A great many people think that it is possi- ble for the lion and the lamb to lie down together without danger to the lamb. They think that war is useless ss we'll as terrible, and that a little good management would prevent war and preserve universal peace On the othsr hand, there are deep thinkers who still believe in war. One of them Pro- lessor Susder of Erlangen university-has lately made known his views as follows:
 War is good and bene6cent and holy in- stitution of God. The advantages of war for mankind are great and indispensable. War is the truly necessary promoter of civiliza- tion. It Is c necessary and indispensable school for training and disciplining mankind, who, without this school, would never be able to reach their full development and des- tiny.
 War is entirely indispensable to the growth of culture, to the extension of civilization, to the whole life of mankind; yes, even to the economical life of nations. Without it the future development of human society, if not impossible, would nevertheless be more or less hindered. Art, science, trade and in- dustry owe their growth mainly to war. They, and consequently all culture of the present, without war would have been only msagrely developed and incapable of great works. Poetry. painting, sculpture and architecture could never have accomplished many of their greatest tasks had there been no wars. They all would have remained condemned to one-sidedness and lack of symmetry. Abolition of war is not desirable, Is not in the interest of humanity and not conducive to the advancement of mankind.
 This is bold and plausible and will perhaps not displesse the military party in Germany. Still 1t will not convince those who have their doubts about the beneficence of blood shed and destruction. It Is some like the argument that big debt is blessing
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
DECEMBER 13, 1889.

treaties; . uniform marriage lsw, to protect the family from the evils of divorce, as seen in the United States; and uniform railroad guage for the whole country. He proposes Albury, in New South Wales, as the capital of the confederation.
 It is related that Dom Pedro, ex-emperor of Brazil, once called on Victor Hugo and asked the privilege of dining with him. The two men talked until o'clock in the morn- ing. Hugo asked the emperor what coun- tries in Europe struck him as being the hap piest. Switzerland, France and Scotland, !" was the answer. "What reason do you assign for thisg' continued the poet. "The fact that Switzerland is an old Republic, that France has accomplished republican evolu- tion and that Scotland has republican form of church government" explained Dom Pedro. s'The church has given moral strength to Scotland which is unique, and her climate has imposed hardy habits on the Scotch people,"
 Ballot reform continues to find favor. A bill to bring about such reform in Virginia,
 
 troduced in the legislature of that State. It provides that all voters who cannot read English shall be registered, the whites in one book and the blacks in another; that ballots for State, Federal and municipal elections -shan be furnished by the State; that there shall be two inspectors of elections, one selected by each party. It provides booths similar to the Australian system, and requires that candidates shall give notice of their candidacy before election. When a voter who cannot read goes to the polls, if his name is found in either of these lists of il- literate voters, the two inspectors are to read to him the ballots and let him take his selec- tion without assistance. Penalties for viola tion of this section are fine of $1 ,000 to $5,000 and imprisonment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
Uniq ae street Signs.

cEouu tnc oOstou 1oSt.l
 like to see signs in our streets which give a certain fllip to the imagination and suggest something beyond the mere practical side of business, and tend to divert the mind of the observer from the more prosaic aspects of these appeals to our wo rldly deeires. This idea occurred to mo in noticing two large gilded grifins which have just been put up in front of one of our dime museums, and the significance of their position there is to my mind heightened by the contrast which they suggest between their own character and that of ths wonders of the ten-cent show. The latter, of course, are put forward as yer itable natural culiosities, and although sus- in.rude itself upon the mind of skeptical spectator, the open. mouthed wonder of the majority of the visitors attests their confd- ing trust in the authenticity of these objects. But in putting forward the griffins as their sign the proprietors of the dime museum have, whether consciously or unconsciously, indicated that their curiosities are more or less mythical, that art may have as much to do with them as nature, and that the imagi- nation is drawn upon to greater or less ex- tent in the announcements of those monstros- ities, which are the great attractions of the museum alike for the country pumpkin, the wonder-loving street boy and the keen-eyed man of science.
 The fact that the griffin Is fabulous ani- nal makes its adoption as sign by the pro prietors of a. ten-cent show of curious significance. though I doubt whether they are aware of the covert satire on their pre-. tensions which it suggests. It seems to me that the griffin is more appropriate as g sign for . dime museum than it is for watchmaker, position which is oc- eupied by one of these monsters in . store on Washington street. This griffin, indeed, has clock upon his head, while the grifhns in front of the dime museum have lights above theirs, which suggest the illuminating ipfu. ence of the ten cent show. The fancy for quaint emblems as signs, which seems to be growing here in Boston, is to my mind an en- couraging one, as indicating desire on the part of practical business men to vary the monotony of the ordinary gilt-lettered sign board by devices which appeal to the imagi- nation, and thus tend to make our streets . medium for stimulating knowledge and in- quiry among people who are in need of some such spur to their sluggish fancies.-Boston Post.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
TRE REVOLUTION.

Brazil is not the only place where they have revolutions. Yesterday the new board of selectmen deposed the old board in most vigorous way. There was no bloodshed, and, so far as is known, no profanity. The old board were not given any gratuity, or promised any pension. Dom Pedro was treated much better than they were. It has been hard year for them. They have been investigated and abused, and the political conventions rejected them as if they were really dangerous. And now, to crown all, they are calmly informed that they must walk the plank and forego even the triAing consolation of serving out the term for which they were elected. It is tough, and they will have the sympathy of all who feel for rulers who are suddenly told to get down from their thrones. That there is law be- hind this revolution doesn't much mitigate the matter. We offer our condolence to the dspossd, and we suggest as an appropriate motto for the deposers, s'The whole hog. or
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13

sessed Of sound Bodies and Sound
 Minds.
 From the Chicago Tribunsl
 The average monarch of Europe is being sadly out of repair and his lot is far from being healthy or happy one. With two or three exceptions, sound mind in sound body cannot be affirmed of any of them. Queen Victoria is reported to be hale old lady, with many years to live, but tine Prince of Wales, what with Bright's disease and varicose veins, may be set down as con- Ermed invalid in quest of health and finding 1t not; while Albert Victor, or "Collars and Cuffs," as he is fsmiliarly known, the next in succession, has neither the mental nor physical sturdiness to qualify him for the task of governing the British Empire. The German Emperor, with his withered arm, his painful ear complaint and insomnia, though a very active young fellow, shows a falling off in physique as compared with his robust grandfather, who reached ripe and sturdy old age. The Czar of Russia is a hypoohondriac, and the Czarina is even in . worse condition, as 1t borders upon insanity. The Emperor of Austria, though physically better of than most of his royal fellows, has become melancholy man since the violent death of his son and heir, and the Empress is victim to almost identieally the same complaints which are tormenting the Czarina of Russia. The King of Holland has been reduced to wreck by disease and has just recovered from the brink of the grave. The King of Wurtemberg is more than half crazy and the King of Bavaria wholly so. The King of Italy, personally an excellent man, is distracted with chronic dyspepsia, and tho late King of Spain left the present infant ruler the bequest of deranged stomach and generally disordered constitution. The King of Belgium could probably not plead guilty to the general charge were it not for lame- ness. King Charles of Roumania and his Queen are both the victims of hallucins- tions. The King of Servia can have no comfort, as he is in daily dread of assassina- tion, and the Sultan is melancholy man, fearing the same grim fate. Of all the European sovereigns Queen Victoria, the King of Greece, the King of Sweden and Norway and the King of Belgium are re- ported to be the only ones who can boast anything like good health and untroubled minds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
4rp 6nuds.
Howe & StetsOn
 OLD SANTA'S Headquarters

Our Xmas Parlor Gin the basement) is now open, ready for visitors. We are displaying this year a larger, better assort- ed, more varied and attractive stock of Holiday Wares than ever before.
 Without loud flourish of trum- pets we confidently call atten- tion to our Dolls, also Doll Cra- dies, Doll Carriages, Doll Bed steads, Doll Sideboards, Doll Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, etc.
 Special line of Framed Pic lures, in carefully selected sub- jects, at prices ranging from 4oc to $3.5o.
 Bronzes, China, Glass Wares.
 Mechanical Iron Toys in the latest novelties, also Tin and Wooden Toys in endless variety.
 Dissecting Games, Card Games, Hazard Games, Back gammon Boards, Tenpins, Safe ty Guns, Ring Toss, Bean Bag Boards, etc., etc.
 Substantial Wooden Wares, such as Roll-Top Desks for childen, also Tables, Chairs, Sleds. Carts, Wagons, Rocking Horses, Wheelbarrows.
 A large and handsome line of Smoking Tables.
 McLoughlin's Children's Books. Baskets, of course, in great variety.
 All of these and many other things to interest children and grown people will be found in our Santa Claus room.
 Upstairs in Main Store will be found Plush goods, Leather goods, Perfumeries, novelties in Chamois, Mats and Tidies, Sachet Bags, Handkerchief and Glove Cases.
 Large stock of Jewelry for the Holidays, besides Umbrellas, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neck wear, and many other substan- tial, ornamental and desirable goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
The Gno.t wa. Laid.

In these days, when the mysteries of so- called haunted houses are not thought be- meath the attention of scientific investiga- tors, it is interesting to trace the operation of natural causes in producing seemingly supernatural results. While shook is given to the imagination by these disclos- urss, there is room for the exercise of pleas- ant fancy in conjuring up the impressions which resulted from the original faith in the mysteries thus cleared. These reflections
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13

occurred to me on hearing an explanation of the ghostly apparitions connected with the old Swan house in Dorchester and the strange sounds which were associated with them. It turns ont that the footfalls heard in tho front room on the lower story at night were due to an echo of the sounds of passing feet on the gravel sidewalk, which projected out ward in the curve of circle. The Rhostly figures which wore seen in the cellar by per- sons passing through the windows from the strsstiwere nothing more nor less than lead statues which were removed there from the grounds. The ''ghost" fleeing from the old house early in the morning in the direction of the family tomb, which alarmed servant girl, turned out to be a young man pas sionately fond of sport, who, hearing the sound of 8 game bird near the house, he'd hastily seized his gun and gone in search of 1t, neglecting, in his excitement, to change his night clothes for bis ordinary dress.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
INVERTEBRATES PROHIBITION.

HEM F K RATE FHOHlB1TlON.
 In North Dakota the prohibitionists car- ried their constitutional amendment at the last election, and they mean to make the most of their victory. They are going to make law which will be the severest pro- hibitory law ever made in this country. The penalty for selling, offering for sale or eiv- ing away any intoxicating liquors will be not less than $200, nor more than $1, ,O00, for the first ofense, while at least one years confinement behind the bars will suit the second offenss. The restrictions thrown about sales by licensed druggists are formida- ble. The buyer must make an affidavit of intention before every purchase, while the druggists record of sales must be open to public inspection during all business hours. Public officials are made spies and informers under penalty of fines and the forfeiture of their offices. Any combination of men for convivial purposes is made unlawful, and 50 on.
 Such law as this of course will not amount to much. It will defeat itself.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
K ASK INE,
trHE NEW oUINlNE.
A POWERFUL TONIC.

A POWERFUL TONIC. A Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous
 Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to qunine. Mine was about as bad cass of malaria could be, and vet Kaskne cured me after had been dosed with almost every drug in the Pharmsco- poeia.-J. D. Hird, B. A., Chemist Maryland Agri- cultural College
 "For eight years had dumb ague intolerably. Wished myself dead score of times. I never found . medicine woith the bottle that held it, until took Kaskine. That happy day for me. It gave me appetite and strength. I can sleep like top: stand by every word of this.'- Thos Toole, Schuylerville, N. Y.
 Xaskine csn ar be be taken without any special medi. sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE Go, i6s Duane St., New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13

Many of those who have tried to beat it have been thoroughly "kweetened," and even the powerful spreckles may not escape.
 Some people look long distance ahead. A place in Worcestershire, Eug., is advertis- ed to let on lease which has 1,711 years yet to run. It was made for 2,O00 years in 1900.
 One European nobleman takes very bus inesslike way of hunting the American heir ess. Here is his advertisement published in the New York Herald: A noblemsn of high responsibility, having lost his fortune, wish- es to marry a son possessing title of nobili- ty to the daughter of wealthy and respecta- of title; references required and given. No agents need apply. Utmost discretion. etc.
 Iron is rapidly inoreaainR in it's use for houses. You can buy complete iron house at the manufacturers and have it sent any where in pieces. A large number of iron villas have been sent from England to the Riviera and put up there upon plots of land purchased or leased, with the provision that when the lease expires the house can be talk on away. A comfortable house can readily be built in month. The price of room measuring 2Ox12 feet is about $25O. The singular warmth of the last few weeks, coming at . season of the year when con- siderably colder weather might be naturally expected, has been accounted for by Lieu. tenant Downs, U. s. N., by dsfection of the gulf stream which tends to bring it's warm waters toward the New England coast, l instead of carrying them northward toward 1 tho coast of England and Norway. If the gulf stream cannot keep straight it must be arrested and fined.
 The proposed federation of the Australian colonies has taken formal shape in propo. sition lately made by Sir Henry Parkes, pre-
 mier and colonial secretary. He suggests
 the abolition of all border duties, and abso- } lute free trade between the colonies, guaran
 teed, if necessary, by special intercolonial
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-13
Eaa1aartes.

WE OFFER TO OUR PATRONS AND THE GENERAL
 PUBLIC The Best Work Obtainable IN THE FOLLOWING LINES: LAUNDRY WORK of every kind, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Underwear, Dresses, etc. The excellence of our work in this line is acknowledged by all. DYElNG Mems 0vercoats and Suits, La- dies Dresses, Wraps, etc. Ladies' and Gents Listers, heavy or light, fancy or plain, dyed any color. CLEANING Gents and Ladies' Gar ments, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Blankets, etc. Evening Dresses, of the finest materials and the most delicate shades, cleaned without injury by our dry process.
 STREAMING velvets and Pushes. spe. cial attention paid to the steaming of Plush Uloaks CARPET CLEANING. Carpets talk en up, beaten or secured, and relaid at ahort notice. The Forsyth Dyeing and
 Laundrying Go.
 OFFICES: Nos. SIS and 645 Chapel Street.
 WORKS:
 State, Lawrence and Mechanic sts.