davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-03
Excellent

health."-Mrs. c. L. Clark. Tewksbury,
Massachusetts.
81 regard Ayers Pills ~ one 81 tho
most reliable general remedies Of our
times. They have been IN use Ia my
family for affections requiring q purga-
tive, and have given uuNnrNing Satistac-
ton. We have found them IN excellent
remedy Tor colds aud light fevers."-
W. X. Woodson. Fort Worth, Texas.
"For several years have relied moro
upon A,cr's Pills than upon anything
else Ia the medicine chest, 10 regulate
my bowels aud those oi tie ships crew.
These Pills are not severe IN their ac-
ton. hut do their worl, thoroughly. 1
have used them with good effect for
the cure 81 rheumatism, kidney trout
blcs. aud dyspepsia. - Capt Mueller,
Steamship Felicia, New York city.
81 have found Ayers Caihartic Pilln
90 h. better family medicine Tor COM
mon use than any other pills within my
knowledge. They are not only very
effective, hut safe and pleasant To taSo
qualities which must make them
valued by the public"- jules llaucl,
potlumer. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED ny
Or. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicines.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-03

PAS from indigestion, dyspepsia. and too
hearty eating. IL relieved At once by taking
one Of Garter Little Liver Pills Immediately
after dinner. Don't forget thiA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-03
Ad,ice 90 ,foihrr..

Mr. windows soothing syrup should always 10
usrd fof children tcrthinK, II soOihcs The child,
fnitrus The gums. allAys AL palm, Cufcs Wind cola
and Il the best remedy Tor disffhsA &c bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-03
Plain History.

swiirs Specific Is a simple vegetable com.
pound, prepared from roots gathered
freshly from the forest. and contains moth.
ing Of the mineral kingdom. or any poison.
Gus substance, or any article at all which
comes from the chemists laboratory.
The formula Of the remedy was obtained
from the Creek Indians, Ia Middle Gcor.
gia, by reliable white men. who had wit.
messed the wonderful cures made by that
tribe Of Indians, OF blood diseases. Mr..
Hugh l.. Dcnnard, Of Houston County,
Ga, began using swif's Specific In 1850.
and continued IL use oil oi his life, and
asserted that he had never known Il 10
fail 30 cure any case Of scroluln, blood
faint or contagious blood poison. This
testimony has been corrobomicd every day
for years The present company was
formed in 1879, and have since made
known 20 the world tho virtues OF swiit's
Specific, and today Il il sold In every city.
town and country store all over America.
Great Britain aud many other portions Of
the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
TIE MONROE DOCTRINE.

We have happily manifested peli- cy of avoiding all interference with European affairs. We have been only interested spectators of their conton ten in diplomacy and in war, and ready to use our friendly offices to promote pesce but nevRr ebtrudins our advice and never attempting un- fairly to coin the distrcsSeS of other Powers into commercial advantage to ourselves We have just right to expect cur European policy to be the American policy of European courts. It is so mahlfestly incompatible with those precautions for our peace and safety which all great Powers habit uslly observe and enforce in matters affecting them, tbat shorter water way between our Eastern and Vest ern seaboards should be dominated by any European Government, that we may confidently expect that such a purpose will net be entertained by any friendly Power
 We shall in tho future, as in the past, use every ondeavor to maintain and enlarge our friendly relations with all great Powers; but they will net expect us to look kindly upon any pre- iect that would leave us subject to dangers of hostile observation CT en- virenment. We have net sought to dominate or absorb any of our weaker neigh bors, but rather aid and enceur- age them to establish free and stable Government, resting upon censent of the people. We have clear right to expect, therefore, that no European Government will seek to establish colonial dependencies upon tho tarrl- tory of these independent American States. That which the sense of jus l tice restraints us frem seeking, they
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
entries confirmed by patents.

The peaceful agencies of commence are more fully revealing tho necessary unity of all our communities, and in- creaslng intercourse between our pee pie is promoting mutual respect. We shall find unallsyed pleasure in the revelation which our next census will make of the swift development and of the great resources of some of the States. Each State will bring its gem erous contribution 10 the great aggrs- gate of the nation increase, and when the harvests from fields, the cattle from hills, and ores of earth shall be weighed, counted and valued, we will turn from them all to crown with tue highest honor the State that has most promoted education, virtue, justice aHd patriotism among tbe people,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
Extracts from President Harrison Inaugu.
 raj Address.
TENDING WESTWARD.

to recall the incidents winch accompa- nisd the institution of the government under the Constitution, or to find in- spration and guidance in the teach ings and example of Washington and his great associates, and hope and courage ia contrast which thirty eight populous and prosperous States offer to the thirteea States, weak ln every thing except courage and love of lib- erty, that then lrlngsd eur Atlantic seabsard.
 The Territory of Dakota has now a population greater than any of the original States except Virginia, and greater than the aggregate of five of the smaller States in l790.
 The center of population when our national capital was located was east ei Baltimore, and it was argued by many well.iaformed persons that it would msYe eastward rather than westward Yet in 1880 it was found to be near Cincinnati, aEd the new census about to be taken will show ansthsr stride te the westward. That which was ths body had come te be only llch fringe of the nation robs.
 ONE POLICY FOR ALL.
 have altogether rejected the sug- gestien of special executive policy for any section ei our country. It Is the duty of the Executive to adainis. ter and enforce, in the methods and by the instrumen talities pointed out and provided by tee Constitution, all laws enacted by Congress,
 These laws are general, and their administration should be uniform and equal As citizen may net elect what laws he may obey, neither may tie Executive elect which he will en- force, Tue duty 10 obey and to exc cute embraces the Constitution iH its entirety and the whole code of laws enacted under 1t. Tue evil example oi permitting individuals, corporations or communities to pullify laws because they cross some selfish or local inter asts or preiudIees is full of danger, not only to tue nation at large, but much more 10 these who use thls pernicious ezpedient 10 ese-ps thelr just s6ligs- tions CT to obtain an unjust adYan- tags over ether5.
 QUALIFICATIONS or NATURALIzED CITIZENS
 Our naturalization laws should be so amended as to mako inquiry into character and geed disposition of per sons applying fer citizenship more careful and searching. Our existing laws have been in their administra- tipn unimpressiye and often uninteIli- gibie ln form, Ne accept man aS a citizen without any knowledge of his fitness, and hs assumes the duties of a citizen without any knowledge as tc what they are. The privileges ot American citizenship are so grave that we may well insist upon good know |
 edge of every person applying for cit izenship and goed knowledge by hin of cur institutions We should ner cease to be hospltable te immigration but we should cease 10 be careless al i to tho character ofit There are mel of all races, even the best, whose com ing is necessarily a burden upon out public revenues or threat 10 social or der. These should be identified anc excluded.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
Arizona Land DecisIon.

A late Washington dispatch states that Commissioner Stoekslagsr of the general land ofice, has rendered an important land decisien in the Tuna cseerl and Cslaba2as private land claim m Arizeaa, holding there is authority for restraining tho survey Of such claim for tive reasons: First, that the land being within Gadsden s purchase of 1858, is not opsratod upoa by the act of July 22d, 1884, and of the treaty of Guadalupe Hldalgo; second, that ths "prslimiaary suryey" of a private claim doss nei Of itself operate as withdrawal of surveyed lands from settlement, and the entry in the cases incurred by said act of 1858 are legal, the withdrawal helng only of lands aciually claimed or which shall 6s legally claimed. Under thls holding nearly three millIon acres ei land In New Gexico and Arizona are in a tate of unlawful reservation fram settlement. Nearly all private claims in Auzona are within the Gadsden purchase.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

The popular branch of the Canadian Congress has voted agalnst taking any steps toward bringing about closer commercial relations with tbs UrIted States than HOW exist. This hardly represents the views of the people ef Canada. However there is no partic- ular anxiety amdng the people of the United States fer any more intimate relations. political CT commercial, with Canada than new prevail
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

The question of the construction of the Hudson's Bay Railroad is now be- fore the Manitoba Legislature, and the Government has declded 10 make an offer to 0nderdonk, fac New Yerk railway maguate, who is now promo ting the scheme, backed by several English and German capitalists. About BOO miles of the hns will run through Manitoba, and this section of it Premier Grsenway announces will be subsidized to the extent of $2000 per mile by his Government. This is $250 miie better than the Govern ment did for the Northern Pacific which IS now building branches in this country. It is possible the Gov ernmsnt may be induced to guarantee bonds of the Hudson's Bay Road to the extent of $4 ,500,000.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox over
 Woods aal Norton steu.uts lines (route for
 Eastern passen-e l23 Gii'es. From Globe 90 Casa Gane, crossing ;Ec Devils Can
 yon, and tsuell-ng at Final ani Florence 33 miles, Prom Globe 70 Casa Grands via Pioneer 9 miles. Elevation ab7ve sea orei at Globe 2l0o feet LAetilio s3 dsg5ees, 26 minutes, longitude ilo de-
 gre.s, q minutes
 Highest niasimum temperature. Jply llth, -lI0 deg LoWe'; minimum temperature, Jan 10th, l6 deg Mean temperature, ,.-,,. 6S deg. Prsyaiiins d.rssti3n of Southwest. An shsaisation esteaaing over several years. diE- slo,ss the remarkable f1. that there has not been aday vi h no more e- l,ss suus-ile.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

Pasturage for beef cattle in the Salt River valley has advanced from seyen- ty-fve cents to one dollar per month, per head, and owners of stock find theyhave made an improbable vsn- turo while the prce of beef IS 50 low. The payment of $500 per menth on 8 herd of 800 steers very soon consumes all the extra value obtained by pastur- age and makes serious inread upon their original value--Florence Enter prise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

 Govern, .,-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary James A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B, Foster, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instmetion-C M. Strauss,
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott Supreme Court-Jas. II. Wright, Chief Justice, Prescott; Wm " Porter, Associate Justice, PhUnix;W II. Barnes Associate Jus tiee. Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-o, T. Rouse, Tucson.
 ' s Marshal " Meade Tucson Surveyor General-John Hise. Delegate to Congress Marcus Smith, Tombstone
 Judge of First Judicial District-w. II, Eaynes,
 Iurlse ot Second Judicial District William W. Porter Phunix. Judge of Third Judicial District Jas. II. Wright.
 Giia County. Judge of District Court William Porter. Clerk of District Court-B. c. Fox. Jadse of Probate --F W. Westmeycr. Sheriff Glenn Reynolds Under Sheriff ,llrry Ryan. iIs,ric. Attorney -J P. AeCa,e. Rosorder- has T. Martin. Supervisors Geo. Dan'orth, Patr,sl; Shan. ley, F. T, Powers, Ger, Of Boari Of supef,isors-C Chas T Martin. County Treasurer-W. ". Er5ol,agr COrOner-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

The large sum of money, ever ten thousand dollars, to the credit of the county school fund at tbis lime ei the year, is something unprecedented and a careful estimate of the amount nec- cssary ts carry en tho schools till the end of the school year, taken into cen slderatlon with the fact that the taxes are coming in again, wlllleaye large balance to the credit of the schools of the Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
Preventative of claiJIs,
!. Q. O. E.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6, l.. 0. Q. r., on Monday night Of each week, at Masonic Hall.
 Al brothers In good standing are cordially invited.
 c. F. TAYLOR, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

The United States will make cred itabls display at the Pany Exhibition. And this is as i. should be; for. al theugh namnaily 6 uni9ersal eSposi- tion, it wlil to practically display of the products of republics. Tho mon- archiss of Eurspa wiii be represented only by private exhibits, while the re- pubhes of North an South America have rallied iu fierce The United States Departmsut af Agriculture will make splendid showing. Secretary Coleman has placed ths undertaking in the hands of Prof [. Y. Riley, the famous entemologisi. an energetic or ganizar as well as careful and enter prising scientific observer; and Pro lessor Riley has already sent forward three carload. ot products, which are on the way 10 France ID charge eff Mr. F. T. Bicktord, as assistant. The bulk of shipments are nearly through with, and the perlsbahie staples will fellow during the next month. Con gross appropriated S-50oo0 10 aid ex- bibitors, and Secretary Coleman quo- ta of this will insure the best illustra- ten that the agricultural resources of this country have ever had on the con tiRsnt of Europe.-Science.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

4 cunsus story comes from Wash iHgton concerning tke shrewdRess oi the new postmaster general. Mr Wan amaker, with the fund he raised fer campaign purposes. It seems that the money did net go into tue National Committees treasury, but was kept separate. Mr. Hanamaker. SO the story goes, raised subscription fund of S450,000, for which regnlar shares were issued. 0ne-half of this sum WAS spent on the electsn where 1t would do the most gosd. The other half was nsed to make bets en tie cleo. tion, the odds being always ir favor of Cleveland. Alter the elese of the cleo tion the shareholders obtained back the full amount of then original sub scriptiou, with about 30 per cent. prof it The speculation was paying one.
 Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

The women of Pbenix turned cut ip force to secure the passage ef the Sunday law, and to this fact the Cenn- cilmen say the bill was passed. The House, however, was not so susceptl- ble to the charms of the ladies, and defeated inc bill by yete of Ii ta "
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
HsaSGnic!

Regular communication of White Noun tain Lodge, No. 3. A. r, x A, NJ. meet Thursday's on or succeeding each ful Moon. SojourrIng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, aug 7ti1 secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
CHA FSsAupMEST, Na. ,.

I. O. 0. r. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each Inonth. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 Y. II. COOK, c. ?. LYMAN SULTAN, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
NO. 50
eeYVer.

From the market report of J. Friedenstein.
 Metal Broker, New York, March 1st.l
 What has been said of the condition of the copper market during the month of January, holds good for that 5f the past month. Nothing but ad- verse rumors and a consequent in- creasing disposition on the part of the consuming interest to wait with pur- chasss "rathsr than be caught with steck on hand when tae collapse comes Under the circumstances trade for the time being may be said to have come to a standstill almost, from winch there is hardly lIkeli- heod of recovery untilsu unlmpeaeh- able facts are presented or time wIll prevs, that the fears of syndicate eel lapse are premature or unfousded. Negotiations for restriction of predue- ton, it appears, have nat as yet been concluded and still continue as before. Ne really gOed reasens are apparent why the syndicate should not in the end obtain this concession and the de- lay therefore cannot be considered as conelusiyely indicating non-succsss. Ia Europe ths markets have been dis turaed to a greater extent even than our own, and 1t is now bslIeved by many that heavy short interest ex- ists and is extending its operations in t'G. M. B.'n good merchantable copper selling to purchasers in open market barring the syndicate. at q discount of from e10 to f20 per ten from spst i price, for delivery during 1889 at sell Iers option. ln the meantime should the syndicate not have lost its control | of the market, there may yet be wit messed a repetition of tho squeeze of i 1888 which proved 50 very costly to tue boar operators Stocks in ware house and aflsat hays bsen further ln- creased in Europe by about 5000 teas during February cables this dato making visible stocks 1l8,l50 tons. It is reported frem Paris wa London that the Syndicate has received furtker financial assistance from the forma- ton of a "Csmpagnie AuXliare des Metsux' having a capital of E1,600,- GOO Tn stock aud a similar amount in dabentures, together with q loan of q ,0G0,000 against copper warehouse certificates. The syndicate has dur ing the month effected sHather pool sale of Lake brands to censumers- quantity belng about 1000 tons for delivery during March, April and May-price l6tc per lb. tbeing same as last ssle) In addition to this sale of about 1000 tons of Arizona copper is reported for same delivery at 164C per ID. Quotations for Lake copper m open market have been from 163 to 16sc per ID. which may be quoted this date.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16
may be reasonably expected willingly

may be reasonably expected willingly to forego.
 CITIZENS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES WILL BE
 PROTECTED.
 It must net ba assumed. however, that our interests arc 80 exclusively American that our entire Inattehtion to any events that may transpire else where can be taken for granted Our citizens, domiciIed for purposes ot trade in all countries and in many islands of the sea, demand, and wilt have our adequate care Tn their per soual and commercial rights.
 ADVICE TO OFFICE sEEKRRs.
 Honorable party ssrylce will eer. tsinly net be esteemed by nae a disqual- ificatien fer public office, but 1t will in no case be allowed to serve as shield of official negligence, incompetency CT delinquency. 1t IS entirely credItable to seek public office by proper methods and with proper motives, and all ap- plicsnts will be treated with consider ation, bat shall need, and the held5 of departments will need, time fer in- quiry and dslibsration. Persistent importantly vii! not, therefore, be the best support oi application for office.
 CIVIL SERVICE.
 Heads of departments, bureaus and all other public officers, having any duty connected herewith, will be ex pseted to enforce the civil Service law fully and without evasion. Beyond this obvious duty hope to do some thlng more 10 advance the reform of the Civil Service. An ideal or even my own ideal 1 shall probably net ai- tain. Retrospect will bs safer basis of judgment than promises. We shall not, however, I am sure be able 10 put our Civil Service upon a nou-par- tiz2n basis until We haye secured in- eum bency that iair-nindcd men of the opposition will approve fer impartial fly and integrity. As the number et such ciyll lists is increased removals from office will dininsh.
 
 NAVY AND COMMERCIAL SHIPPING.
 The construction ef a sufficient num- Der of modern war ships and their necessary armament should progress as rapidly as is consistent with care and perfection in plans and workman ship. The spirit, courage and skill et our naval officers and seamen have many times in eur history given to weak ships and inefficient guns a rating greatly beyond that of oul naval list. That they will again do St upon occasion ] de net doubt, but they ought net by reconciliation or neglect be left to risks and exigenciss ef un equal combat
 We should encourage the establish mont of American steamship lines and the exchange of commerce. The de mand of ths States is for reliable ard rapid means of communication, ans until these are provided the develop ment oi our trade with States lyin, south of Us is impossible.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

From new pamphlet on petroleum, entitled, "The Comlng Oil Age, about to be be published by Mr. Charles Marvin, it appears that although the first well was only sunk thirty years age, the annual production of mineral oil now amounts 10 about 2000 million gallons in America and Russia, em- ploys fleet eff nearly 150 tank steam CTS, circulates through 1000 miles of pipe lines. and is used instead of coal by nearly 1000 locomotives and steam CTS
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

Tai- great Tonic has been iatroduced to the ,,enple nf the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhounded siceess and popularity.
 Therc is nothing of the kind eXtant that equals it as a ,timulaut, an apetlzeF, or anti dyspeptic II is particularly adapted te mala- rinl.s di.aEicta md as 6
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

The failure of the Panama Canal scbeme seems ts be absolute, and not far from $25O,OOO,000 have thus been hopelessly sunk, while the sum neces. sary to complete tha enterprise is es- timated at $90,000,000 more. Work has nearly been discontinued, and it is conceded that It will entirely stop within a few weeks. While this gi- gantic failure IS a pitiful one fer ths thousands of French people who have invested their savings in it through confidence in De Lesseps, it will great ly improve the prospects of the Nica- ragua Canal enterprise, in which Ame- rican capital and genius are now earn estly interested, d,-Rallway Age.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-03-16

KrRKwOoB A CA DEM Y flor boys, Los 4 n- ue,ss Cal Lfnftsn0ya4aafiD iDHal N5o to &isUv. n- fSrms Opens Sept u J. Aloszo Fisher. Ph D, ff'g-