davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

the large number of American girls and women who enter the barem. l can't recall the name, but I can recall an instance where an American heiress entered the harem. She remained there for three months. and then bought her way out. She broke her secret to me and told me that. she only did it that she might have 1t to say that the King had worshipped at the shrlne of her loveliness. There are numbers of such instances.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

Following is the latest slander on the Future Great" city: ''Elxir par ties are the latest fad in St. Louis, A large bowl of pr. Brown-Sequard's conSomme is placed upon the center table, each guest is provided with a bypodermic syringe, general ex- change of snbcataneous favors takes place, and the first person to show signs of energy receives prize. The parties sometimes last until late hour before a prize IS won.-Minneapclls Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

The propagation of the India Rub Der Plant has been an object of Govern mental attention in Mexico, as we see a paragraph in the Two Republics, announcing that the secretary of pub hc works had made contract with Messrs Jose Gareia, Manuel Ramirez VrreIa and Jose Roman Leal, whereby the latter agrees to set out l5004000 rubber trees on the estates Tn the State of Oaxaca within fifteen years.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
Copper.

The week just past has again been distinguished by further large pur. chases of copper on the part of the general body of consumers. As we reported Tn our last issue, the Lake companies made heavy sales at 11ac., after which orders continued to come in at such rate that they concluded to hold on from further sales for sev- eral days. In the nleantime the Lon- don market gave unmistakable evi- dence of great buoyancy, and as in spite of thelr previous large purchases the consumers in this country had not secured sufficient of the,ISstal to cover their orders for-ina e eG egoods, this activity in the European markets naturally increased their anxiety to place their orders without further de- lay. The result was that as much as was offered at 12c. was eagerly picked up, and at that figure a few unimpor- tant transactions took place; but after wards the selling price was raised to 121c., then to 128c. and subsequently, to 13c., at which latter figure 1t now stands. At the prices between 11ac. and 13c. very large quantities could have been placed quite readily, but only limited amount of business was done because there is no copper ac- tually availa ble for prompt shipment, and the producing companies are evi- dently in no hurry to contract for de- iiverieS far ahead.
 Casting copper is also very scarce, and values of these descriptions have advanced in about the same propor- tions as for Lake copper, and the low est prices now named are 118@sc. for carload lotS.-Engineering and Min Ing Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over Woods and Norton & Stewards lines (route for Eastern passengers ........-....-. .l23 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande crossing the Devils Can yon and touching at Pinal and Florence. 30 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer. 90 miles Elevation above level at Globe S0O0 feet Latitude 9S degrees, 26 minutes, longitude 11O de
 grees, 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature July llth, .1l0 deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan. 10th, IS deg Mean temperature 6S deg Prevailing direction of wind, Southwest
 An observation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact that there has not been day wi i.h9ut more or less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

Charles Stuart Parnell mother, who has been in contracted if not des7 titute circumstances in New York, has large claim against the United States as the hen of her father, Commodore Stuart. It is a shame and disgrace the way Congress ignores just claims of long standing against the Govern- ment It seems to make no diStinc- tion between honest claims and fraud ulent ones.--S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

The election of October 1st disclosed some wonderful figures as regards the growth of the cities of Washington. At the election in November, 1889, the frll vote was cast. yet the gain Tn ele- ven months is greater than It would have been in most parts of the country in as many years. The increase in Tacoma was 119 per cent. Seattle, Spokane and Ellensburg grew at somewhat less beadloug speed, but their progress Is remarkable enough. At the tune of the last census, nine. years ago, Tacoma had population of 1,006, or rather the old town-that bore its name had that mary, tte present city not being n. existence. Seattle had 3.533, or 1000 less men, women and children than 1t now casts votes. Spokane Falls was credited with the census with 300 inhabitants. It now casts nine times as many votes. In 1880, Ellenssurg was q little trading post and, had . population of about 200 Her vote in 1883, was 64S, and at the election of October 1st, 1210, thus showing an increase in eleven months of nearly 100 per cent. El5 lensburg now clalms q population of 5,oo0. -Ellensburg Register
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

The consumption of oleomargarine seems to be deceasing in the United States, or else the delicious compound is being manufactured on strictly moonlight principles. The. returns of the internal revenue department show a falling off of about twenty-four thousand dollars Tn the receipts from taxes upon this article during the first quarter of 1889.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

In St. Louis the students in the pub- lie schools will be supplied with school books free of charge by the city in the future. This much was decided in re- cent school election held Tn that city. Educators throughout the country will view the working of the St. Lotus system with considerable interest," Albuaueroue Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Governor-Lewis Wohey, Phoenix. Secretary-N. o. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasurer-John Y. T. Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Instruction-G w. Cheyney
 Auditor Thomas Hug, es. Supreme Court-Jas. H. Wright, Chiei Justice. Prescott: Jos. H. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phoenix; R. E. Sloan, Associate Jus. tice, Tucson.
 U. S. District Attorney-H. J. Jeffords, Tucson.
 U. s. Marshal-w. K. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General-Royal A. Johnson. Delegate to Congress-Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-R. E. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Jos. H. Kibbey, Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. H. Wright.
 Gila County. Judge of District Court-Jos. H. Kibbey. Clerk of District Court-B. c. Fox. Judge of Probate e-F. w. Westmeyer Sherif-Jerry Ryan. Under Sherif-T. A. Lonergan. District Attorney-7J. D. McCabe. Recorder-Chas. T. Martin. Supervisors leo. Danforth, Patrick Shan ley, F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supervisors-C T Martin. County Treasurer-W. W. Brookner. Coroner--
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

North Dakota voted for prohibition and now the streams and springs are all drying up. Trulyz"the ways of Providence are past finding out Chicago Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
Izas0nic!

Regular communication of White Moun tain Lodge. No. 3. A. F. & A. NJ. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each ful Moon. SoiOurEing Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order ofthe W Nj.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, pue7ul Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

The commissioner of internal-reve- nue estimates that the sum of Sl35,- 000,000 will be collected from the various sources of internal revenue during the year. @
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

Bishop Ksndrick of the Episcopal church has remained in the East since the adjou. n nment of the Episcopal gen. eral eontentioh. He is attempting, says tbe Albuquerque Democrat, to raise S30O0 missionary money for his diocese of New Mexico and Arlzonai ever and above the amount apnropria- ted from the general fund. He will doubtless be successful as hIs old church at Columbus, Ono, gave him S1200 of the sum he wishes. He will bring with h,ni five ministers for work in the two Territories-Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

Pay cash, if you have to borrow money to do it. The banker will charge less than the merchant for credit.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

Flagstaff shipping large quanti- ties of red sandstone in great blocks. to Pueblo. Denver and Chicago, for building purposes.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

A man in Dakota ssys his wife gets six sheets Tn the wind every Monday; and she is a Prohibitionist.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

Fortunes favorites are the men whose thoughts make ways for their actions.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

A company Of Eastern capitalists, with Ciint0n B Fisk, late Prohibition 9and'late for President. has purchased l00,000 acre, of land on the Cincin- na:i Southern Railroad, on which a temperance town is to be started. It will bu named Hartman.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

l will pay S100 Reward for the arrest and conviction of any person or pers ns unlawtdi- ly handling cattle or horses in the above brands. Ear marks-both ears split, horses branded On left thIgh with the sa ae irons.
 BOB STEAD, Globe, A. T. aul9e
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
{. 6. Gs. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. 6. I, 0. 0. F.. on Monday night Ol each week. at Masonic Halt.
 All brothers in good standing are cordial! invited.
 ELIJAH TRENGROVE, N. c. E. IT. CooK, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

Mr. Cleveland is becoming quite a figure on the streets Tn New York. His house on MadiSoh avenue is cen trally located, and his constantly in- creased weight makes exercise ne- cessity. He makes virtue of necessity and walks where other people climb into carriages and o8hs. He moves at a slow and ponderous gait. and seldom smiles. Eyea al theater the expres- sion of hs face IS hahituaily solemn and morose, though the play be si:iek- insiy fanny.-ES.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
Preventative of chi.Is,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most elficacious, strengthening Tonic tl.is country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictoris that it is re culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial t. insure its speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec l'i-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
GsLk ENC4MpmEST, N0. 3.

GsLa ENCAMPMEST. No. 5. I. o 0. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 JOB ATKINS, c. P. ". w BRooKNER, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
SAINT LOUIS. MIssouR

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulant. an apetIzer, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapt to mala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30
Mrs. uoan,an's Artificial Nose.
(Fr3m the New York Worldly

Mrs. k. E. Hoffman of 39 Wanler street, Brooklyn, lost her nose some years ago through disease, which ate away the bone that formed the bridge, causing the organ to gradually sink beneath the level of the face, until the most frightful dishgurement had re suited. 4 cavity. marked at it's lower extremity by the shruhken nostrIl, supplied the place of the once quite prominent nose. Mrs. Hoffman lis about forty years old, and. not satis- fled with rubber substitute for the original nose. allowed Dr. F. L. Teta- more of the Long Island College Hos pital to operate on her yesterday to make a new one. He raised the sunken skin that once covered the woihanis nose and divided it length wise. From a live chicken the sur geon then removed the breast bone, leaving on the the tender cartilagin ous Hlanlent and periosteum. These latter he sewed to the naked flesh of the nose, and over the bone he drew portion ot the perIoSteum cut from the for -head of the woman. Dr. Teta- more asserts he has two chances of success. Using the breast bone of a fowl furnished the proper shape of bone for bridge for the nose. It had never been tried, and he felt uneee- tain If it would adhere. and remain live bone and tissue II it did not, its removal would not dISarranga the processes that might go on for nose without it. From the periosteum of the forehead he expected bone to de- velop, whlrh, if added tothat supplied by the chicken bone, would give the wotnan q rather large Roman nose, or, if not, would Tn time te sufficient to sustain the flesh above it. Two months would show the sure result of the experiment., Pr: Tetamore said.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

LAKEWOOD CA DEM Y flor ooysl, L.os n- geies Cal. nOmtItati1Hsil A.JSs tO!ssIJ. t"- forms. Opeus sept H. J. AlOhzo tisIer, 'L D., Frin-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-11-30

ver.ising Rates made known on application
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
A Large Audience at the Mound Last
Night.

An audience that forced the Lord High
Eyerythingelse to relax somewhat his
wonted severity; that compelled the Lord
High Executioner to mentally vow to
slrangle his helpless victims and send them
into the flowery kingdom by a smoother
route than the Rocky Road to Dublin that
made Nanki-Poo moro tender in his WOO
ing; that even compelled the Great Mi
kado TO break the record in unloading
schooncrs; that made the Three Little
Maids from School more charming az pos
siblo) than evor, and that added grace and
pquancy TO the movements OF the fondly
adored and charming Yum-Yum, forcing
her 10 please aud delight her audience
as never before, assembled at Jackson
Mound Park last night 10 witness the
peoples favorito comic opera, "Mikado."
The opera was well presented, and the
audience evinced their delight in repeated
encores. The fact that nightly the audi
ences increase in number is sufficient evil
dence Of the popularity OF the company.
Miss Duryea has recovered from her re-
cent spell OF sickness, and she was spright-
ly and mischieyous enough last night 10
delight the most cynical. Frank Deshon
was rs funny as ever, Harry Nelson's rare
tenor voice was fully appreciated, and the
balance OF the company were nj their best.
Tonight and tomorrow at the matinee
"Mikado' will be the bill. "Pinaiore"
Sunday night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-07
COTTON"

The daily receipts are becoming smaller aS
the season draws to n close, the receipts yes.
tcrday being Is bales against 20 bales for tho
same day last year The local market re-
mains quiet and unchanged, aud with very
small sales. At New York and Liverpool
spot cotton Is quiet and steady, Liverpool
low grades being advanced i.iGd. New Or
leans spots arr firm. Futures are quiet and
steady at Liverpool, New Orleans and New
York. and At a decline Of few points. The
general cotton market Is very inactive. Tho
overland movement for May Is 55OO bales,
against 1900 bales last year. This will re-
duoc the excess Of this crop materially.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-07

The paper read 10y Mr. n. u. Johnson,
Of this city, before tho Shelby County
sunday-school Convention which met ut
Kcrryille, on Tuesday last, and which we
print on another page, should be read by
those especially who pride them.
selves on their Christianity aud who
have been no greatly takon by
the impraciicablo suggestions ~ TO the
negro. the negro vote aud the negro Ia.
borcr which have recently been given TO
the public. Whatever the Emergencies Of
view or theory politicians choose TO In.
dulgc In rs 10 the negroes the Christian can
have but one purpose as to them. II
should be his heartfelt desire 10 mako
Christians Of them la an active and not a
merely passive or nominal sense. The
whole theory Of the Christian church Il to
that effect No one can doubt that tho
negro has a soul 10 save. That admitted,
he Is as much entitled TO the benefits Of
salvation ~ the white man. Christ died
ior all and the people OF all nations and
tongues are. lie promised. 10 be Of one
fold. This promise Of Chris, Is held out to
the most bcnighicd, as TO the most intel.
lcc,ual Paul preached AZ Athens. and
other apos,lcsto the ignorant Of the regions
which ,ho Greeks declared 10 be dark In
The sense Of the intellectual inicriority
Of the people that inhabited them
The gospel delivered 10 the saints was
TO DO carried by thcm TO the ouicrmost
parts Of the EARTH While the Christians
Of the South have been active ~ 10 tho
conversion Of lhc heather u other lands.
what have they beon doing a. TO the poor
negro nj the soulh2 Mr.. Johnson, In his
admirably tempered paper, makes answer,
and II Is an answer that must make
many soli.conionlcd Christians blush thi.
morning He fought ioftwo years TO rive,
the shacklcs that made the negro a slave.
but now he Is anxious to fight 10 make
him FREQ in soul a. well as body, aud give
him light as 10 lhc mos, important
concern Of life. Ia order that nc
may tho better be fitted Tor his duty 81,
citizen and laborcr. "Thcrc isa statue %
says Mr.. johnson, with something akin 10
cloquence, Gin one Of our cities which rep.
rcscnts the emancipation Of the negro.
and there IL the slave having his shacklc,
knocked or Those who took paH
In that work congratulate themselves
upon II, and !, for one, avn wilinl
TO thank them for II, although, as
bcardless lad. for two years fought L
prevent II. But here is an opportunity 70
grander and nobler work-tho assist
ing In striking OF from their minds an,
hearts the shackles Of Ignorance and sin
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-07

Or the heels OF the dreadful and appalling
catastrophe by which Johnstown, Pa, was
almost blottcd out OF existence, comes
news OF the almost total destruction OF
Seattle, w. T., place OF about $4,000 peo-
pie, and one OF the most enterprising
towns Oh the Pacific Coast. The fire has
already destroyed about 100000 worth
Of property and but little remains for the
flames, which arc still at their best, to
lick up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-07
ANOTHER NOTABLE WEDDING.
Mr.. Malcolm II. Mcdowell Married 20
Miss Maud stone.

st. Mary's Cathedral was crowded at @
o'clock yesterday afternoon by an assem-
blage remarkable for culture, social stand
ing and solid worth, all traits eminently
characteristic Of the happy pair whose
marriage was TO be solemnized. The Right
Rev. Bishop Quintard oniciated, assisted
by the Rev. William Klein, and never was
marriage service more impressively or feel
ingly delivered. The groom was Mr.. NAL
colin Mcdowell, young gentleman Of fine
physical presence and high intellectual
endowments, while the bride, Miss Maud
Stone, Is a young lady OF unusual
loyelinoss OF person and mental at.
tributes OF a surprising order. Miss
Stone has for tho past few years
been engaged rs a teacher in st. Mary's
School, where her amiability of tempera-
ment and eminent fitness for her work
won her the esteem and love OF her pu-
pills and fellow instructors IL was pleas.
ing sight 10 zee the bridal party approach.
ing the altar 10 the solemn strains OF
wedding march. Mr.. Charles G. Currier,
who presided at the organ, seemed 10
throw his whole soul into the task and
played with great spirit and feeling. First
came the ushers, II. q. Brown, Arthur
Warwick, Bolton Smith and Clark Knowl.
ton, followed by Mrs. Louise III. Carlisle
and Mr.. Malcolm w. Mcdowell. Next
came the bride leaning ON the arm
Of Mr.. Gerald Rensselaer, Mcdowell.
The bride and groom, as they
stood before the altar, decorated
for the occasion with magnoias and lilies
OF the valley, presented splendid picture
OF afemale loveliness and manly worth.
The service was delivered by the Bishop
with an impressiyeness that affected all
who heard il. There was a world of ten.
derness and feeling in the right reverend
gentleman's manner and voice, influenced
doubtless by his personal relations TO the
contracting parties.
reception at Bishop Quiniard's resi-
dencc followed the ceremony, which was
largely attended by the friends Of the
newly married pair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-07

and, as said, were I exciting worldly am
biton or pride or gain, when our people
all engage heartily in this work, there
will be a scene for an artist to depict
which will throw In the shade all former
pictures OF freedom" Yes, that would
he picture for Immortality. But have
we the beginnings Of such picture? No.
On the contrary, the Episcopalians in Vir-
ginia and South Carolina are shutting so as
to setthe negro apart and leave him largely
to his own ways. And all the other bodies OF
Christians, except the Roman Catholics,
are shuflling out of their responsibility, ac-
cording to the Gospels which they profess
are their guides and have separated the
negro and put him apart in spite Of the
promise oil the God they worship that lie
is no rcspecter OF persons. And so with
many men in civil life--they are shutting
and trying to get the mass of the people
TO slide out Of their responsibilities TO the
negro. And what arc their responsibilities
and what is their duty2 The negro has
been entailed upon us by tho greed
and cupidity Of our iorefathers. In intro
ducing African slavery and perpetuating
IL they introduced and perpetuated a
curse. Washington warned them and
predicted that Virginia would be the gar
den spot OF the continent when slavery
was abolished. Jefferson also warned
them, and secr-like predicted that II sla-
very was not voluntarily abolished IL
wonld go out in fro and bloodshed
and individual calamity. And 80 slavery
went out But the negro is here and is
here TO stay. IIe Is free man and
possesses every constitutional guarantee
and right that the white man possesses.
This guarantee and these rights cannot be
taken away from him. Why then waste
breath and time In discussing what's plain
ly impraclicable2 The negro Is our burden
and the solution Of the question Of his
future is our problem. Let us shoulder
our burden like men OF intelligence, de-
tcrmincd TO carry /. honestly and honora-
bly,, aud to deal all the more fairly by the
negro because he is still largely illitorate
and ignorant. And let us enter upon the
solution Of the problem Of his future in the
spirit which Mr.. johnson 30 nobly man
iiesis. Let us mako the education
aud Chrisiianization OF tho negro a
chief work, and timo will bring tho
rest. The negro was brought here by theft
and outrage. Elo cannot DO driven out.
As We have said, no is here to stay, and
We must deal with him according to tho
golden rule, rs we would wish to DO done
by II similarly placed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-07

TnE prosecuting authorities Of Chicago
evidently have their eyes on Alexander
Sullivan, and think they have a key, in
his heavy speculaiions in wheat, TO the
purpose Cronin had in view Of exposing
the robbery Of the Clan-na-Gacl, or Homo
Rulo fund, by which Il was reduced In the
enormous sum Of $4,000. Tho testi-
mony yesterday Mt the eoroncr's inquest,
which has been continued for the
purpose Of developing testimony look
ing 10 tho discovery Of the murderors
Of Cronin, was to the effect that Sullivan,
between June, 1889, and April. 1888, had
invested sl33, 500 in wheat deals. This,
coupled with the fact that he was supposed
to DO poor man. Is taken 10 be very sig
nincant In the direction Of the murder. as
Crouin is known to have declared Sullivan
TO have been one and the principal de.
iaultcr 10 the fund which was maintained
by the hard working lrishmen and women
OF the country, In most cases at grca, per
sonal sacrifice.