davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20
THE FOLLOWING PARTIES
Soil samelson's Chickasaw Guard
Cigars.

S. s. Hamburger. druggist, Poplar street;
Boreniz x CO., druggists. Poplar street;
John Asst, saloon, Main and Union; j.
Saflorc, saloon. Bcnlc street, Chas. Cicchi,
corner Union aud DcSolo; Louis Zonini,
corner Winchester and Main;J. n. Howard,
grocery. Vance and LaudordAlc; fransioli
q Badinollo, opp. NJ. & &. depot; Henry
Luehrmann. Main aud Monroe, Gayoso
Hotel stand. cigar stand; Peabody Hotel
Stand, cigar stand; Moss Rose Cafe. Main
and Union, Fred Cornell, saloon, Jefferson
street. i. W. Scruggs, druggist, Pop
lar street, George u. Bcckicl, Adams
street. The Chickasaw Guard Cigau are
the finest Toe straight cigar IA the market
and eau always be- found rich and fresh nj
above fimtclass dealers. Retail branches:
Luchrmann's Hotel, Peabody Hotel, Gay.
oso Hotel |. SANEtsoN 4 Co.,
Sole Agents, $40 Main Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-20

A circular from the Archbishop OF New
York will be read In all Catholic churches
OF that State today, insiructing the priests
10 refuse nbsolulion 10 all who attend anti
poverty meetings.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
lce-Water.

In the opinion of many physicians
there is great deal of sentiment and
difference of opinion regarding the use
of ice-water that vanish when the
light of reason and experience is
turned upon them. The fact is that,
ice water, drank slowly and in moder-
ate quantities is a healthful and in
MIGRATING drink. There is no doubt
that ice is great sanitary agent,
and every family ought to be provided
with it during the warmer months in
the year 1t is true that the inordin-
ate use of ice water or its use under
some special conditions and circum-
stances, is attended with great danger;
SO is the improper use of any other
drink or food. The assumption that
iced water is dangerous and that iced
tea or iced coffee, or iced lemonade is
a harmless substitute, is simply de-
fusion. AS the source of danger
feared by some is the degree of cold
we fail to see clearly how flavor
modifes the effect. of temperature
There are some individuals undoubt-
eddy, who cannot drink ice-water
without injury and who ought never
to use it, but to a great majority of
persons it is refreshing and healthful
Its use, temperate and discreet, is in
noway to be condemned which cannot
be said Of some of It's substitutes =
Science.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
PACIFIC SYSTEM.l

Trains leave and are due to arrive
at YUMA as follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
EXECUTION.

By virtue of an execution issued out o.
the District Court of the second Judicia
District of the Territory of Arizona, in anG
for the County of Yuma, dated the 10TH
day of August, 1889, in certain action,
wherein S. A. Parker, as plaintiff, received
judgment against the Harris Gold and
Silver Mill and Mining Company, for the
sum of Fifty-one thousand and seven hun
dred and ninety eight dollars and twenty
two cents, and costs of suit in the sum OF
thirteen dollars and fifty mine cents.
l have levied on the following described
property to wit:
The Orc Bonito, Pilot Knob, Star, North
ern Bell, mill sites, together with quartz
mills, machinery, and other improvements
attached thereto, situated in Harrisburg
Mining District, county Of Yuma, Territory
Of Arizona; also assay Office and possessory
right to the land to which said office is at
tached; also company's Office and store
bdilding, and boarding house, and two
corrals of said Harris Gold and Silver Mill
and Mining Company, and possessory right
to the land on which said buildings and
corrals are situated in said Harrisburg Min
ing District, and County of Yuma, Terri.
tory of Arizona.
And notice is hereby given that on the
23d day of September, 1889, at one o'clock
%, m, of said daV in front of the Court
House, in the village and county of Yuma,
| will >ell all the right, title and interest f
said Harris Gold and Silver Mill and Min
ing Company, the defendant, in and to the
above described property at public auction
for cash, Gold Coin, to the highest and best
bidder to satisfy said execution and all
costs.
Dated August 3lst, 1889.
M. J. NUGENT, Sheriff,
By Z. MAYES, Under Sheriff
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
a Lucky Prospector.

Twenty-six years ago, Robert
Stein, an ex-sergeant in the Prussian
army; arrived in New York city on
visit. After few months time
he determined to remain in the
United States, and become a citi-
zen Of the republic. When war
was declared between the North
and South, he enlisted in the Union
army, where he remained until the
close of hostilities. Being a native
Of Witten, one of the great mining
sections of Germany, it was but
natural that Mr.. Stein should be-
come a deliver for mineral. He
spent some years in New Mexico,
after firing Of that Territory he
came to Yuma county in 1873, and
has been mining here with varying
success ever since. Bob Stein, as
his intimates call him, has been
working mines in the Harqua
Halas for the past twelve years;
the ores however were not very rich
and being worked by arastras the
returns did not increase his bank
account very rapidly. Last No
vember, fortune smiled on Bob
Stein and his associates and the
we'll known bonanza group was
struck. The ore found being ex-
tremely rich, the groupings in
many places assaying $1,000 to the
ton. Large nuggets of gold were
found in paying quantities and an
immense vein of high grade rock
opened up on the Gold Hill mine
An opportunity came to sell at a
fair price, Sullivan and Walton dis
posed OF their interests, but STEIN
refused to sell. A couple of weeks
ago, Hon. A. G. Hubbard, the best
mining man in Arizona, went to
the Harqua Halas, was pleased
with what he saw, and purchased
STEMS interests in the camp, for a
round sum. Mr.. Stein arrived in
town Wednesday to meet his
friends here, who heartily con-
graduated him on his well earned
good fortune. On Thursday he left
for San Francisco and in few days
he will be speeding across the Con-
tinent on his way to Germany, the
Fatherland.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
Their Business Booming,

Probably no one thing has caused such a
general revival of trade at A, Frank store
as their giving away to their customers of
so many free trial bottles of DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade is simply enormous in this very valu-
able article from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoints Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
You can test it before buying by getting a
trial bottle free; large size 81. Every bot
tie warranted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
Notice for Publication.
jys7-6t

Homestead Application No. 11O2.)
U. S. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, ARIZONA,
Aug. 9Th, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the District Court
at Yuma, Ariz., on Sept. 10th, 1889, viz: Mary
Thomas of Tucson, Arizona, for the S. of N. w.
and of S. WI Section 81, TIP. S., r. % w
She names the following witnesses prove her
tnuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
viz:
Oscar F. Townsend, Michael J. Nugent, Adam
Bossung and Isaac S. Foerboon, all of Yuma, AriZ
HERBERT BROWN,
aug loot Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
BuckIen's Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbrains Germs,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Pills., or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY A Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
Notice,


Notice is hereby given, that the
regular quarterly meeting Of the
County Board of School Examin-
ers Of Yuma County, Arizona Ter
ritory, will take place at my Office,
on Monday, September I'd, 1889, at
iG o'clock A. NJ. Applicants for
certificates will govern themselve
accordingly.
c. H. BRINLEY,
Probate Judge and Ex-officio
County Superintendent of Public
Schools.
Yuma, A. T., Aug, 13, 1889.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-08-31
Notice FOR Pubcaton---Des Land Final Proof.

Notice FOR Publication Land Final Proof.
duplication No. 1851
U. S. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, ARIzoNA,l
July l9, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Clerk of the u S. District
V1uTS al una Ar V.o On august 100, w. +
whole of section %, tip S, 10 W., containing $40
acres, and known as Desert Land Application No 1885,
He names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said land,
viz:
Robert Cant, James Steane, Augustus D. Crawford,
George w. Norton, all OF Mohawk Valley, Arizona.
HERBERT BROWN,
jy27-6t Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY SEPT Is, 1889.

and bright visions Of fame, and fortune, the
elated Bismarckers retired, and not until
the appearance of Henry Richboit
on the scene did they know that they were
building castles In the air. Mr.. Richholt
rushed into the TRIBUNE Office yesterday
morning with the exclamatiOn: ssSay!-
that's my salt" .s5f7.
In response to a request for an explana-
tlOn OF his strange, wild break, Mr.. Rich
holt stated that the rock salt which Cham
berlatn had found and which promised to
create such great boom; was some that he
had thrown upon the prairie several weeks
ago. He had scattered about forty pounds
on the prairie as q deer lick" and he did
not appreciate the manner In which It was
being removed for boom purposes.
Now for the war. Mr.. Chamberlain saws
that there is an inexhaustible supply In
the vicinity from which he took the SAM
pie. He refuses to disclose the secret Of
the location, and has returned to 'sfoll0w
the vefn:" Mr.: Rtchh0lt says he left the
salt on the prairie. What will ba the re-
suit? Because RichhOlt scattered salt It
does not follow that Chamberlain did not
make the discovery which he claimed.
These gentlemen must fight It out. The
TRIBUNE will publish the evidence as It
comes. The public will anxiOusly await
the explanation of Mr.. Chamberlain. and
In the meantime It is hoped he will con-
tinue In his good work of prospecting for
the hidden treasures of Burleigh county.
For the present the salt boom will be
preserved in brine.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13

5ripens with the Fu)tz and other popular
varieties. Clean wheat Of this variety
seldom weighs less than g. pounds to the
measured bushel. It yields . very large
return Of flour an is perfectly suited to
the roller process. 1t starts very vigor-
GUS stalk, and is one Of the most hardy
growers i know Of. Even IL very thin in
the spring 1t will thicken up and make q
full crop where many other kinds would
not pay to cut. +ss
In the important matter Of productive
ness it is simply immense.
Price of Evertitt's High Grade Wheat:
One pound by mail. 40 cents; three pounds
by mail, 81; Four pounds by mail. $125;
one-fourth bushel by express or freight,
75 cents; one-half bushel by express or
freight, $1.25; one bushel by express or
freight. $2.26; tve bushels by express or
freight, $40.
How to Send Money: We prefer ali re-
mittances be made to us, when possible,
by express money orders. which cost only
five cents on all sums of $6 or under; they
can be obtained at any express Office, and
are perfectly safe. II an express order
cannot be obtained, money can be sent by
registered letter or money order. Address,
l.. ID. STAPLES.
Portland, Mich.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Handsome Endorsements.

The republicans made no mistake in
nominating Farmer Rawlings for the legis-
lature He has the confidence of the far
mers, is a rock-rooted republican and a
man OF high character. Back in Illinois,
his old home. he had an honorable record
and since his nomination for the legisla-
ture has received many congratulatory
letters. The following items are taken
from papers published at Mr.. RAWLINGS
old home.
Jacksonville, (Ill.) Journal, Aug. %:
Word comes to the Journal that Mr.. Geo.
w, Rawlings, now of Bismarck, Oak, has
been nominated on the republican ticket
for the office of representative. Before Mr..
Rawlings moved west six years ago, he
was one of the leading farmers in Central
illinois,. Although a resident of Cass
county, his family lived in Jacksonville for
some time to give the boys home while
attending Illinois College. Both here and
there he was respected as man of spot
less integrity and sound business Judgment
and his many Morgan and Cass county
| friends will hope to see his worth recog-
nized at the polls.
Journal Sept. 4. G. W. Rawlings, who
previous to about six years ago was res
ident of Cass county, has received the
nomination for representative in congress
from one Of the North Dakota Districts
Mr.. Rawlings is republican and his cleo
we'll known in Sacksonville, having made
this city his home for some time while edu-
eating his children, and his friends and ac-
quaintances in both counties will be glad
to hear of his political elevation. His pres
ent home is at Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
In the District Court.

-
Judge Rose held term of the district
court Wednesday at which one Carlus John
son was made citizen Of the United
States. The case of Merchants National
bank against Mclean & Cameron. was ar
gued on motion by plaintiff for new trial.
Louis Hanitch appeared for the plaintiff,
and T. K. Long, of Hollemback &'Long,
for the defendant. The court denied the
motion, and plaintiff will now appeal to
the supreme court.
The case of Alexander Mckenzie and
the Merchants National bank
against Morton county was then argued
on a motion by the defendant to
set aside the Judgment entered in the case
for the plaintiff. T. K. Long appeared for
the plaintiffs end FL. G. VOss for the de-
fendant. The motion was denied and the
former judgment will therefore stand
Judge Rose left last night for Jamestown
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
North Dakota's Palatial Hotel.

On Monday next the magnificent Grand
Forks hotel, 'The Dacotah" will be opened
to the public. The event is of interest
throughout the entire new state, for it
means the opening Of hotel in North
Dakota, which for elegance, completeness,
and modern establishment has no superior
in the country. The Dacotah is a magpiti-
cent fve-story brick structure Of rare
architectural beauty, with every modern APP
pliance and convenience and reflects credit
not only upon the enterprising citizens OF
Grand Forks, but upon the new state, Of
whose progress and enlightment it is q
most striking reminder. The proprietor
is Mr.. c. b. French, who comes from New
York to assume the management, and has
placed $4,000 worth of furniture in Its
splendid rooms and spacious halls. Mr..
French is man Of ripe experience in the
hotel business, and brings with him not
only the ability to conduct great hostely
on thorough business basis. but with the
highest recommendations as an agreeable
and hOspitable host.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
T. b. Bunn's Death.

The following from the junction City,
(Kan.) Republican will be read with
interest by those who knew T. r. Bum
when in Bismarck. The TR1BuNE's
account of his death was errorous, the
reporter being misinformed:
Last Thursday evening about o'clock
the post was thrown into great excitement
by the cry that T. R.Bunn, troop l., Seventh
cavalry, was shot and almost instantly
killed by private M0reau, of the same
troop. From what we can learn it seems
that both men were putting their pistols
in the rack and MOreau in fun pointed his
pistol at Bunn's head and pulled the trig-
ger, the ball striking him in the forehead,
ranging backward and coming out in the
back of his head. He was taken to the
post hospital where he died short time
afterWard. The funeral, which took place
Tuesday, was one of the largest ever seen
al Fort Riley. Private Bum had more
friends at this post thanlany man in it; he
was loved and respected by all who knew
him, for Ills gentle ways and whOle-s0uled
generosity in need; ready for fun at all
times he was the soul of the troop. he
was q soldier in every sense of the word
and his loss to L troop and the service will
be remembered for some time to come
Troop L, Seventh cavalry, wishes to extend
thanks to citizen friends for contributions
of flowers,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13

dramatically to the corner on which q
trained bear was waltzing; See these as
semblages of active men, these excited
groups and hurrying pedestrians. What
does it mean? What doth it augur !?
What mean these conspicuous gold. .fringed
signs of the times? Why, sir, they mean
that here, on these beautious hills, where
nature sheds her brightest smiles and men
of BRAIN have settled, must be a mighty
center Of industry and commerce!' BY
this time Mr.. Gage had removed his hat
and was doffing his coat, during which
latter exertion he continued. "Aye,
by the dogs M listening youth, these
be the words OF experience. Here on this
terrace hill which overl ooks yon winding
stream, whose murky waters bespeak the
richness of the soil-here, say, where
waters Of the mountain born Missouri, will
be the city whose glistening spires and
towering domes shall be the beacon light
of commerce, wealth and fame" The
scribe had reached the door, and as he
turned the knob the rosy face Of the
corpulent Gage CLEANED with the JOY
OF the bursting boom and he shouted,
for wo1lds't tell thee that the day has
come; the dawn is here; the glorious morn of
plenty has blossomed from the night;distin-
Ruished men are hurrying from the east,
wealth, glory and renOwn with lightning
speed rush ON for homes. Bismarck
Jan, and cen the Joyous;
F; =. BLY, was equally. enthusiastic.
''Why," said he, as he tripped double
shuttle and cracked his heels together in
his youthful glee, aNo land SO fair hast
ever been by foot of mortal tr0d. They
may talk of their eastern markets, with all
their stores of grain, but here have with
in the last short moon let slip M gold into
the yeoman's purse for such rare products
of the virgin soil as man of siumbering
east ne'er gazed upon. Whoopw
Joseph Hare: "Yea, this by far the
greatest country is. And I do know, for
with m jaunty gig have traversed the
gently rolling plain and sweetened con-
verse held with husbandmen most noble.
To say that this is not country grand is
to proclaim that in their depths of blue M
eyes senatorial full blinded are by the
Little veil that doth the future hide
G. B. Little: How like the very para
disc it is. Prosperity doth sit in every
covered hiIi. And how with ali M patri.
Otic blood swift flowing in M veins do /
delight to roam o'er Burleigh's verdant
fields and give hot chase unto the running
Hare.
Numerous others were seen. They were
all on the boom and we feel justified in
rising for the 999th time to exclaim:
This is great country.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Fortune q Rustler.

Thos. Fortune, the handsome Scandinavian
pioneer, is not making much noise now-a-
days, but if there is any one in these parts
VINO is more active or industrious, or who
is raking in the shekels more successfully.
he is not known at the present writing.
Fortune now has force of fifteen men
working at the river landing, under con-
tract with the Northern Pacific railroad.
The contract is for the rip.rapping of the
bank which, during the past year his
men threw out into the river while check
ing the land slide that threatened to carry
the eastern pier with it into the river. Nor
is Mr.. Fortunes work all for himself. Dur
ing the past year he paid to his men over
1000, every dollar of which was distrib-
nted in Bismarck. His present, contract
involves the expenditure Of large amount
9domo Of money, hy fifteen fte, men and number Of
granite boulders from the prairie and lodge
them in the river.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
New Varieties Of wheat.

Whatever can decrease the cost of or
add to the productiveness of our crops
adds to the comfort of our homes. It a
benefit to ourselves and society,a a blessing
to our prosperity and an important service
to the nation. In an Industrial point of
view the introduction Of a new prolific va
riety Of grain is Of immense national inn
portance, and in this connection will say
that it is not so much the soil in the culti-
walton as the variety itself that
Sinsures success. Without a variety Of
great natural vigor, all the condition for q
sfff %s Rs6 6 e1 methods sas ssa
giving way to new, old machines to later
improved, and old varieties that have lost
their original vigOr give way when brought
into competition with newer and improved
kinds.
Because a variety is new, however, is
varieties are originated to where one is
found that is better than the old sorts,
while one is offered with reA merit.
IL the farmers could distinguish between
the good and the bad varieties, hundreds
of dollars would be saved to them, and the
intrOducer OF q valuable article could ex-
pect aprOfit commensurate with the value
says: sThe greatest blessing that can be
rendered to any country is to add useful
plant to culture"
a few years ago Mr.. Everitt Of Penn
sylvania began series of experiments,
crossing the Martins Amber on q number
0fother varieties principally early maturing
red grained sorts, and, as he anticipated,
was successful in producing new variety
possessing the remarkable st0oling pro-
penSitieS, great prOductiveneSs of Martins
Amber, and one week earlier. It was
named .Eyeritt's high grade.
The following g = brief but reliable de.
scripti0n of Everitt's high grade wheat:
Smooth head, white chaff, red grains.
The grains are solid, broad, closely set.
They are enclosed 10 close. .htting char,
being shelled out In handling.
Straw grows about five feet high, al
though Ihaves known 1t to reach SIX feet on
rich ground and favorable season. It is
very strong and stands up to perfection.
ss ills bright and clean, and have never
known II to rust In season It ID early,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
The schools and the Teachers.

The schools were opened for the fall
term Monday. and although many of the
boys and the girls of the city are absent,
the attendance was large and the begin
ming auspicious. After a season of rest
and recreation, the brighteyed lads and
rosy lasses return to their books with Wig
orOus minds and renewed ambition. Every
department is we'll represented from the
primary with its dimpled tots to the higher
department with its sturdy youths and
accomplished misses. and the teachers have
reason te look forward with pleasure to
the work before them. The assignment of
teachers has been made and the corps of
educators is as follows:
Principal-O. p. Rider.
Assisstant-Miss Sadie Lanterman,
Departments: No. Miss Thomas; No.
miss Andrews; No. 3-Miss Millard:
No. 4-Miss Donaldson; No. 5-Miss Kline.
top.