davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-01-26
Railroad Notes,

The Union Pacific Railway have
gotten up beautiful pamphlet ad-
vertising the Golden Gate Special,
which is the finest railway train in
the world. It leaves Council Bluffs
every Wednesday at 8 o'clock A. NJ,
arriving in San Francisco Friday
at 9.45 o'clock P. NJ. Leaves San
Francisco Saturday 2 o'clock P. NJ,
and arrives at Council Bluffs Tues
day at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
NOTHING definite has been heard
in regard to restoration of ore rates
to Missouri river and Denver, but
probably will be renewed soon,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-29

Several vicious blows h. Dempsey were the only features of thc 27th and following rounds.
 Thirtieth round-The Marine did little except to stand up well under the fierce siugging received in the neck however he landed terrific right handler on Demp>ey ey's chest which staggered the lat,er for moment, but recovering he showered dozen blows on the Marines head who ell to the floor in hi, effort 10 escape.
 Thirty-Grsl rounI-This round was exceedingly tame,
 Thir,r-second round-nemp-ay va- by far the hesher Of ,he two, and he a, emp.cd 10 force matters. He had wit, hur few exceptions had every thing his own way up 10 lli~ round ant now bad ,he Maine iu his corner pounding hun most uAmerci.ai.v iu the lace and head when all al once ,bc is CT wIirlcd aro,nI and with . te fife blow on the jaw ielIcd Dcmp >ey to the floor ike a ,ho. ial.in. heavily upon his face. The h'rohloi,l, streamed out upon he floor and h' excitement was inlense. The Non rgrel rrggled bra,ely 'o ri-e bu did mol succeed be ore inie was called The eie-oc therefore awarded the tigh tp LcE,anche.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-29
T--.. lE.e flahI.i Nfh Nr.u. \.

M;LGa,EGE. Aug 2S.-Et i~e-ama."i taat tlcre We're oyer one hundred t-oa-and strangers on inc streets and notwithstanding many are lae.iu4 for ,Her homes The Milwaukee g e- ', viti number 10000 'o 2Jo,9,D hv t,c inc the naval battle viii begin ,o- no.ioT night.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-29
Degorraiic >',l. caHypa.iaa.

DAYroN, O.. Aug. 2s-Iae Demo rr.'ic Slole Convention me; this morn ing. The mention of the name of Gro CT Cleveland a., .ue no1,. al greatest oi living Dcmocra c.,'ed iorra loud coniauelaF. ..aH-e. |, T. M. T.. H.. CT was made rermsu, at chairman
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-29
Ihe L. !. |. Ear nn rtrt.

M,tvarElz Aug. 2o.-lh" 2sd N onal En,mpment was called to o.a ,: Commander ia-Cn,rf Warner tj;> morning a.ter prayer by Ch,p- Iain Wharton, oi Wisconsin A er a b iet in-ermi--.on Commtn5er Wa-- ner began t1 read hi, address is j. c.icrl -4, led .ha. G.ar., F. \. A. q, Michigan. will ne tho nez, Colnmaudc-,5u Chief oi he C A. H
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-29
Cholera in Michigan.

Dr. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City, Michigan. says the epidemic Of last year in Presque Isle County, in which 50 many persons lost their lives. was cboleric dysentery instead of cholera as first reported. He used Chamber lain's COlic, Cholera and Diarrhe Remedy and says il succeeded, where all other remedies failed Not single case was lost in which IL was used. This Remedy is the most reliable and most successful medicine known for collie, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrh@ and bloody Aux. p and 90 cents bottles for sale by H. J. PstO.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-29
PARTICULARS Of the Fight Between Le- Blanche and Dempsey. ALGER TO BE COMMANDER. The Mention of C.eYelend's Name Gra9t-d Win Cheefa-!he
 EDcamPmelt.
SPECIAL To TIE pAiLl ErITArH
Full Particulars ef F.-g,eI.G,alc F,.it

SAN F#sN,rI. Az -~- lhe i-t to a Guj 5e.eua. sr.a Ind Geo IcH.aa.hr .o-a pa, tao 500 to t4c i5.es a.e i.y a .e new room. Ae Ca.r- Club las. ni4nl Tne fa a unusu,I ia a Demp-.st -:.oac- ve-- p.4uy , t;-:n and Dave Cam et ael ' Blanche's seconds a,re Jn,. Donald son and ra Gornaa- E p Cook acted as re,tee. More 'asa an uorr was oyeap. lin p-e',.ia-e~ 8, '1l. pn-i.i-t-. When .he saomeaa.aered hey were given a most cah lc reception.
 The master Of ceremonies an- nouncej tha. l',e come w rol .o- the middle We .. caamt 4-lip 2. LeB.anche wsia-. Ill p,aa - and | emp.ey I5l pounds. f.-,t roanI. - leB,anche c-rgA. Dempsey l,ga1y in he w.aI and clinch followed. ! second round-A'.er an even c-- | change Dcmpzey landed d right ha4d.r on he Marine la~ A n,a ...- lowed and the Maine went .o .ne floor
 Third round-Deau rv !snlrI hard one on .le 1-...1-', caa.A E., ing him s,a2ge-
 Fourth rouud-Th- Marine tl Dempsey against ,h- ropes. F.. h round - LeB!Au5he tl-av Dempsey to the floor. Ie8. abe made several rushes but accomplished little
 Sixth round = LeBlanche tbrew Dempsey to the floor, and claim oi ioul not allowed
 Seventh rounI-The Marine struck Dempsey three sight blows on tLc Jaw getting in return two heavy ones on tne chin.
 Eighth rounJ-The men clinchcI and in breaking away the Marine struck Dempsey staggering blow on the jaw Claim oi foul but no, al- lowed.
 Ninth ronnd-The Marine rushed, clinched and threw ihe "nonpareil.' Claim ui foul not allowed
 Tenth rounI-Le Blanche after the round closed. struck Demp-ey hard blow on ,he face and then went to his corner, Dempsey followed i,n and landed heavily on the neck maling the Marine groggy. Bo,n sides c.:lmei {. foul, but it was not allowed. l From ;be llth to 18th round Demp- sey got iD several good blows.
 Fourteenth ronnd-Ghe Marine was a little unsteady, Dempsey playing for his jaw.
 | Nineteenth round-Dempsey sent the Marine Co the floor with a heavy blow on the neck, being the first clean knock down.
 | Twenty-sixih round-In this round Dempsey forced the Marine into his corner and pounded him on the neck until the latter staggered around like drunken man. and ihe knockout seemed to be approaching before the round closed, however LeBlanche ral- lied and wheeling completely around !caught Dempsey hard on the necs
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
CHAPTER XIII.
MIR. SMITH Explains


Much to Strangers surprise, this dis
covery of the names of the leading fig
ures in his story, which he had prided
himself on as having been made in s. real
ly dramatic fashion, produced no effect
on his companion. The tall, gaunt man
merely walked over TO the window and
stood, with his hands in his pockets,
peering out into the darkness. Then he
turned and walked up and down the
rooms several times, and suddenly said /:
"But the housekeeper's name was
Dawson.
THAT said Lemuel, in astonlsh-
ment, "was my mothers maiden name.
She was known as Dawson until was
nearly fifteen years old. But how on
earth do you know anything about the
Houston family?'
"Because, - said the other slowly
Hmy name is John Houston, and I am
the man whom your mother-if you are
not lying, and for once believe you are
not-drove into exile and whose wife she
murdered -
but-John Houston is dead
killed by Nugent, as you yourself have
told me. -
"'No; it suited my purpose to let you
and Nugent suppose so, but though to
the world was dead, L nave dragged
through a score OF years IN poverty and
misery
But the paper you showed, signed by
the dying man and properly witnessed. -
LAS far as it goes, the document is
authentic. 1 did make that statement,
and it was signed By the man who res
cued me, but afterwards, by miracle
almost, L recovered.
'And why have you kept silent all
these Years?''
because, as I tell you, I was poor
and friendless. When, after months of
hardship and illness, / reached San
Francisco it was to find that my last
remnant of money had been taken from
me by the scoundTel, who stole not only
my mine but my name. 1 could do
nothing, for my pretensions were
laughed at. but waited, for I knew
my opportunity must come. More than
once managed to save a little money :,
ana prepared to start to the East, but
always some unforeseen calamity pre-
vented me unsi1 about year ago, when
I made real strike and fortune. 1
came TO New York as ardent for revenge
as ever, but with no well defined plan
Of action. Chance threw you IL my vay
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
A PAIR OF ROGUES.
sTIRRINe RoMANoE OF NEW YORK IN oUR Day
BY HORACE TOWNSEND.
Copyright 1859 by S. s. Mcclure.
IN THREE PARTS.

have to-day taken Mr.. Strange, most
worthy young man, into partnership
with me, and it is not unlikely that he
will some day be my son-In-law as well :.
And now | have some important business
to attend to, SO you must excuse me. -
He touched his electric bell once more
and Strange entered the room, passing
Jack with look of only half-ooncealed
triumph. The clatter, almost daZed at
the sudden SCATTERING of his hopes, and
as yet unable to comprehend what it all
meant, rose from his seat and without a
word walked slowly out of the Office.
''There goes young fellow worth fifty
OF you or me, Strange, SAID Nugent,
and I've treated him as if he were mig
ger. -
n m, - snarled Lemuel, ''you ID
treat me in the same way, or worse, if
you dared. -
''Certainly. But you see I don t
dare, replied Nugent.
Jack, instead of descending to the
street VIXEN he left the office, stepped on
the elevator and was whirled up to the
seventh story of the huge building.
Here ne knocked at a door marked NO
168, but bearing no other sign, and when
he heard deep voice roar "Come. in, -
in large but plainly furnished apart
ment, III which the owner of the voice,
who was none other than Harold Proud
foot, was sitting scribbling for dear life
at table Uttered with books and pa
pers.
1t was a within of Proudfoot IS that q
newspaper man should not live too far
from the center of his work, and as
he said, he never knew when he
might be wanted IN the office. he
had taken a couple of rooms at
the top of this tall office build
ing, furnished one as bedroom, the
other as study, and here he spent a
majority of the hours which he did not
devote to actual Office work. He went
on writing, as though no one were pres
ent, for five minutes after Jacks en-
trance and then throwing down his pen,
turned to his friend and said, "What 5
wrong?'' In as few words as possible,
Houston explained the position of affairs
to him, and ended by asking his advice.
s'You laughed at me, the night before
last - growled Proudfoot, ''when
said your mine-owning friend had put
his foot into it some time, and that his
clerk was a rascal, but perhaps 1 was
right after all. -
What makes you think that?'
FfWhy, anyone with grain of COM
mon sense would see that old Nugent has
in some way put himself into Strange 8
power, and if you want to marry Miss
Nugent, 1 advise you to put yourself on
equal terms with your rival by finding
out Nugent' s secret.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-18
CHAPTER XIV.
FATHER AND son .


Jack stared at his father with q com
zeal expression Of bewilderment and ap-
prehension for he was now more than
ever firmly convinced that he had to do
with a lunatic. The older man did not
fail to notice the expression and to right
ly interpret it.
81 don t expect you TO accept me as a
relation on my mere say so, be re-
marked, ''but within very few hours
L shall be able to convince you of the
truth of my somewhat startling state
ment. In the meantime, Mr.. Proud
foot, perhaps you wiz explain how you
managed to arrive in the very nick Of
time like the hero of one of those start
ling melodramas used to steal away to
the Bowery and shudder over when /
was boy -
81 saw Strange draw the pistol and
threaten you, replied Harold, and
t. then 1 lost no time ,
''You saw him. And how, in the
name Of all that's powerful?''
''Come with me and I will show You, -
and Harold led the way towards the inner
room, followed by Houston and Jack.
As they crossed toward the window, Har-
old could not resist casting a glance at
the something which lay by the table
Win a NeNAA pOOl dNSduy IoIueO aoout
one end OF it and soaking into the carpet,
Jack followed the direction of his glance
and saw it also, but he was by this time
so superchanged with anazement that
even the chastity horror had but barely
appreciable effect upon bis nerves. TAX
ing the elder Houston BY the shoulder
Harold led him to the window aud point
ed to the building on the other side q
the narrow side street.
Do you see those windows opposlt
he asked. The other nodded his her
Well, - continued the Journalist
was sitting in my room, whie.,. y
rectly above this, and in those
plate glass across the way COS
though in a huge mirror al
in this room II is not thef
Confined On Sixtl
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

Hitherto Southern and Middle Ari. zona rested uader the fancied belief that they were only called upon, so far as eur Indians naighbors are cen cerned, te bury their victims and pocket the loss resulting from their raids. But it is otherwise It IS now apparent that the whites must be taxed to preserve the morals of the Indian reservation, purely Federal institution, which affords no revenue to the Territory by which they may bs made 10 contribute to the cost of their moral discipline through the agency of courts.
 .Many of these red wards 1.-the Gov ernmsnt, in order to extract the moral turpitude with which they are stepped, will have to pass between the upper and neither stones of the judicial mill Sc far as advised, and not all the pre- cinots heard from, the October assl2as for GiIa County is credited with four teen, and, consequently, our county exchequer is patched with grief.
 Sister Final has Q much smaller family. Sc far she has only four un. der lock and key. Graham County, will, also, when they are rounded up, be obliged to weigh a number of the wards in the scales eff justice.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

The Globe SILVER BELT refers to the passage of the bill for the relief of C. A. Luke as one of the aest disreputa- ble pieces of busincss of the Fifteenth Legislature. The BELT gives very accurate history of the entire transae- ton, but is mistaken in regard to the name of the convict released from the penitentiary so soon after the warrant was eashed. It was Adolph Liebenow, of Phoenix, and not Fred Glover, of Prescott, whose appearance Tn Ph@nlX with pardon was almost contempe- raneous with the passage of this act. Mr Liebenow IS related to MT. Luke. Aside from the errer in the name, the BELT makes 8 center sbot in reference to this transaction-Journal- Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
LOCAL BEEF INSPECTION VNcONsTITu.
 TIoNAL.

The Armour Packing Company re- gently referred the question of the constitutionalty of the proposed local inspection law to Judge George W. McCrary and Wallace Pratt, two of the most eminent members of the Kansas City bar, and on Thursday their oplnien was gwen to the Com pany. It covers book of thirty seven pages and in substance is that no State can prohibit the importation of wholesome meats. The opinion IS of much weight from the fact that Judge McCrary was long on the United States circuit bench and that Mir. Pratt stands at the head of his profession in Kansas City.
 The law passed by the New Mexico legislature Is taken as the text, and the opinion is based on two questions: Is tbe act in violation of the sections of tke constitution which says Congress shall have power to regulate com- merce between States and that the citizens of each State shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens ill the several States. The question IS minutely discussed and many authorities are cited.
 While the opinion appertains direct ly to the New Mexico law. 1t applies as we'll to ether States in which laws of this klnd have already been passed or are pending. The acts, although varying in phraseology, are the sane in substance Kansas City Indicator.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
An Unhappy Home.

q wish my wife would get well or something" said husband who had been sorely tried with an invalid wife. It seems a heartless speech, but who can tell the discomforts of a home where the wife is always sick. Poor food, crying children No wonder the man grows desperate. But if he would get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the wife, he would find that the sunshine would return to his home. "Favorlte Prescription" is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural expressions, prolapsus or falling of the womb, weak back, female weakness" anteversion, retroyersion, bearing down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with s'intcrnal keat
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

No one, perhaps, realizes the truth of the proyerh, Hope deferred maketh the heart sick, 50 keenly as the office seeker at Washington, who for weeks has haunted the departments to get the ear of the President CT of some one of his Cabinet officers. only to be ignored and see hundreds preferred befsre him. And yet, as though his cup of misery was not already full, he is to bs further harassed, as announced by recent Washington dispatch. It mas come to the Presidents ear that impertunate place-hunters, vexed by having consideration of thelr claims put of, have indulged in lmprudent criticism of the Administration which has SC displeased the Chief Executive, 1t is said, that tho secret serv ice has been employed to deg the footsteps of the office seeker, and these emissaries of the government frequent the hotels. saloons and other places of resort, and record every indiscroet word CT act spoken or done by candidates, and the name of the offender is reported to tee President and he is black-listed, Since this discovery was made, tue at tendance at churches and Sunday schools has perceptibly increased and a corresponding falling oif in the bus mess of saloons, pool rooms and tue race course IS noted.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

The Los Angeles Times, evidently laboring under the misrepresentation that the raeent order raturning h. dtan prisoners Tn Eastern penitentia- riss to Arizona for re-trial applies to the Chirieahuas now in Alabama, de- plores and condemns in vigorous lam auage the action of the Government. We have no information that the Chi ricahuas are to be returned 10 the San Carlos reservation, and don't be- lieve any such move is contemplated by the Government, and it would cer- talnly be vigorously opposed by Gen. eral Miles, to whom the people of Ari- zona are indebted for the removal of these cut-threats and the comparative peace and immunity from Indian de- predations which We have since exps- rienced.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
THE COPPER SITUATION.

The reported failure of tho copper conference at Paris to come to any agreement regarding the future pro- duction of copper and the regulation of price causes some apprehenslon to be felt by producers in the United States. The syndicate copper in Paris and Lendon amounts to 175,000 tons, which, 1t is said, was hypothecated at a figure that will admit of its sale be. low 9 cents without loss, equal te s cents or less in New York. The desire of the holders of this enormous stock of metal to realize on their unproduc. tive investment must result in the demeralization of the copper market, unless some agreement with producers can be made, and the Boston Heralds $ eablegram while somewhat ambiguous, conveys the belief that negotiations are at an end, and that the market must take it's own course.
 It seems from the Herald's cable gram that an agreem ent drawn up by Col. Livermors, representing the Cal umst < Hecla, which ike q the price at f45, was taeitly agreed to by all par ties in the conference and nothing re- mained to complete the compact save the signatures of the several represen- tativcs, At this iuncture Mir. Doctsch, of the Rio Tinto, refused to sign un- less the American companies would agree to restrict the sale of copper ln Europe to 20 per cent of their sur plus. To this proposition the Ameri- can representatives dissentsd, and left Paris and were booked to sal for New York on Saturday last.
 The result of a material decline in the price of copper upon American producers would bo to clsss all but q few of the leading mnss, but the sf- feet upon the industry in Arizona might not prove as disastrous as many persons imagine, There are three companies in this Territory which could successfully operate with Lake copper at g cents, VIZ: the Queen, De trolt and Globe, Of these the Queen and Globe are in splendid shape to produce copper cheaply, and with large ors-reserves the prospect for their continuing operations is at least hopefnl.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
JURISDICTION nS INDIAN CASES.

The report received here last week of tRe large number of Indians des- tined for trial Tn the courts of Gila County, is bat the commencement oi the results expected from the recent decision of the -shay-ee case by the U. s. Supreme Court For long tune it has been the design of the Government to break the power ot chefs and head men of the different Indian tribes, in their domestic and internal relations, and the Act of Goa gress of 1885. conterring upen the civil courts iuusdictien to try certain etfsnses committed by Indians upon each other, was but further attempt to extinguish tribal relations and take the criminal Indian frem his tribal jurisdiction to try and punish his of fense.
 Incidentally this law places the white man and the Indian upon the same level, as it's provisions give the courts the same jurisdiction ever all cases committed by each alike, and either on or of a reservation. For merly the Federal law regulated the place and manner of trial for crimes committed upon military and Indian reservations, the U S. courts having jurisdiction thereof, but there was no civil law that affected the Indian fer ofensss committed by him upon the person and property of another In- dian, such matter being controlled by tribal laws.
 The policy of the naw law giving to She Indian the rights and priuhges of trial in civil courts and under the ferns ot civil laws, may be beneficial, both to him and the Federal Govern ment, but the latter had no right 10 shift the expense and burden of en- forcing that policy upon the Terri. torial government, This Congress has aene in passing the present law, and though there was probably littls h. iention that the counties in Terri. tory should bear all the burden of the cost of enforcing this law, yet such is the fact under the ruling in the Con, shay-ee case.
 It hehoeves the people ef the eeun, ties adjoining the White Mountain reservation to speedily realize the i'm portanes of this matter which threat ems already the county funds and means increased taxation, and to pre- pose to the next Congress adequat, remedial legislation.
 As far as Gila County is concerned her revenues from all sources at the present time are about sufficient tc keep her indebtedness within the fou, per eentum on the value ct her taxa ble property, which is the maximum limit of indebtedness expressed in th' Harrison Act, and our Supervisors will soon be confronted with the quas ton of devising means to legally Ge fray the cost of the trlals of Indians committing crimes at and near Sar Carlos.