davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
TATE STRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1883.

TATE STRINGS, TENN, July 4, 1883. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga:
 During the spring of 1871, while worksg in the field at my home in Morgan county, Ga, pulled off my shoes to give my feet a rest. Unfortunately, walked into a clump of poison oak, and in few days my feet were in a terrible condition, and could not put on shoe because of the soreness and swelling. was treated as poison oak cases usually are, and everything was healed up. About the same time the following spring, 1872, my feet became sore again, as al first, and every succeeding spring for five years brought back the same condition of the dis ease, only each time 1t became more dis tressing, because began to think it was a lifetime trouble. Finally, was induced to try Swift's Specific. l took six bottles and today am entirely well. My improvement was gradual from the first, and no evidence of the disease remains. l shall take pleas ure in testifying as to it's curative proper ties. It is the greatest blood purifier in ex- istence. Yours truly, J. L. MORGAN.
 The foregoing certificate is taken at random from thousands of letters in possess sion of the Swift Specific Co.,, and presented simply as q sample. IL is voluntary statement, giving facts and reeults of the case. Its accuracy and genuineness are beyond question.
 A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Address
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
 Drawer 3 Atlanta, tis.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

The Massachusetts Prohibitionists now threaten to Hay out the Repub- lican party because ot the defeat of the prohibitery amendment. The biggest vote which the Prehibitlonists ever boiled in any regular partisan canvass was little less than 1l,000, which they cast in 1887. In that canvass the Republican plurality was just l7,606. The Prehibitionists of the Bay State are powerless to harm anybody except themselves.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

The government of France through its consnls, is notifying all French subjects living in foreign lands and liable for military service, to return to France at once. Tue Nogales Record states that two young French gentle men now living ln Nogales, have re- caiyed notice from the French Consu- late at San Francisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

A press dispatch was sent out from Phnnix stating that the attendance at the Zulick barbecue numbered 1500, whereas tho Phoenix Tribune claims there were only 250 persons present to partake of the free lunch and beer, and listen to the turgid olequoncs of c. Meyer, and his factotum Fem Far ;.L
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

The Prescott Courier IS neither csm
 plimentary of Zuhck or Maricopans, who cursed him before he assisted in gliding the capital south from Prescott to Phenix, and now hang upon the honey of his lips and swear that God is great and that Zulick is his prophet
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
The Ladies Delighted

The pleasing effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, un- der all conditions make it their faverite remedy IL is pleasing to the eye and to tine taste, gentle, yet etfectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

la the municipal election held at Phenix, George I. Coats, republican, was elected mayor and one Republican alderman is also elected. The Demo- crats elected the city treasurer, mar Shai and two aldermen
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

The casa of Smith, Welaeys ap- polntse as Territorial Treasurer, ys, Foster, appointee of Zulick, was ar. gued and submitted in Judge Porter's court on Wednesday, and doubtless a declsion rendered era this.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

TLs Inman line steamship City of Paris made the passage from Queens town to New York in five days, twen- ty-three hours and seven minutes, the quickest voyage on record.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

General BoulaRger slnce bis fercad departure from Brussels and arrival in London, is reported politically and socially down at the heel,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
pR0POSALS FOR MILITARY SUP


 Headquarters Department of Arizona, Office of the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal iforna, April p, 1889. 9.-Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office, until II o'clock a. nl., TUESDAY, May 2S, 1889, and opened immediately thereafter in the pres ence of bidders, for the furnishing of Fuel, Forage and Water at Road Stations in the Department of Arizona to passing public teams, or detachments of troops, during the fiscal year commencing July l, 1889, and end ing June 30, 1890. Blank forms for proposals, containing particulars of the supplies required and instructions to bidders, will be furnished on application to this office, or to the Guar ternasters at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Huachuca Lowell; Mcdowell, Mojave, Thom- as and Verde, and San Carlos, Whipple Bar racks and Tucson, A. T., and Forts Bayard, Selden, Stanton, Union and Wingate, and Santa Fc, N. NJ. The Government reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. &. RIMBALL, Quartermaster U. $. A., Chief Quartermaster. lmay4 1t
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
Indian Depredations.

All persons who have claims against the Government for losses sustained through In dian depredatinns in Arizona and New Mexi- co, will find it to their interest to conmlini- cate immediately vii the undersigned in re- gard to the same, if they desifeto take dsan tage of the laws recently passed by Go gress to reimburse all parties who have suffered such losses. VIM. 0. 0'NEILl,
 Attorney at law.
 Prescott, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
To Eeep Posted on fke News aF tile Entlr0
 WarEA subscribe for she
GaI r0@ FEE LYAI m Sl.5U EXAMINER Sl.5U
No NeelI, Paper Published ia the sritesi States contains as laaea ar as Gte2& a variety of gsod Feat.iEg
 sssatier Ss tlac
WEEKLY EXAMINER.

The coming year promises to be crowd ed with stirring events.
 in the United States the entrance of new issues into the political arena has been followed by a change of Administta- tion. But the great economic question on which the campaign turned is still nn- settled, and its solution Is new commit, ted to Congress almost equally divided between the two great parties,
 Europe is vast camp. Army corps patrol the frontiers. and millions Of men await the signal for the most titanic WAT the werld has ever seen.
 The EXAMINERS gathering ma. chinery is Hneqnalled. Its correspond ents dot the habitable globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance, and no ex- pense is spared in spreading the results of tleir efforts before the EXAMINERS read CTS.
 The most noted writers of fiction in the world contribute to the WEEKLY EXAMINER. Jules Verne, author of "A Trip to the Moon," etc; Robert Louis Stevenson, author of Treasure Island, etc Rider Haggard, author of DUej 6lc. aitiia hatbtilhe oiSSHs aui thor of "Tha Leavenworth Case, etc. have all written stories for the WEEK LY EXAMINER, and will do 80 in the future,
 THE WEEKLY EXAMINER has es- tablished an Agricultural Department, in charge of practical agriculturalist, who is the best writer in the United States on agricultural subjects. This department will contain sensible discussions of lead ing topics of interest to vineyardists, or chardists and farmers generally.
 THEEXAMINER'S S Commercial News is compiled by experienced men who carefully guard the producers interests ill all market reports.
 THE KEEELT EXAMINER
 (By Mail, Postage Prepaid.)
 a1. .EO EeExE Es.AS, Bntty. per Sss sS SUnuays Der year.. zSo
 All Postmasters are Agents.
 ". R. HEARST, Editor and Proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11

In Mexico elections are always held OF Sunday.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-05-11
Everything New $ First Glass

TABLE SUPPLIED with the BEST to be had in MARKET Rates REASONA. BILE. Special Rates by the Week or Month.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

Governor Buckley. North American Re
view.

Governor Buckley. North American Re
view.
The chief points Of the Australian bal
lot law in Connecticut are secrecy, Sc
cured by the booth-sysem. in which
ballots can he arranged by the indivi-
dual voter the prohibition Of ticket
peddIing within one hundred feet Of
the polling place; and the use of official
paper upon which tickets shall be
printed. Of the size and in type pre-
.cribed by the Secretary Of State; also
the use OF an official envelope furnished
by the State. in which the ballots cast
must be placed. and the envelope sealed
before being deposited in the ballot
box.
Tire Law is as simple as it could well
be aud vet prove st all effective TO as
complish it's purpose Under its prOvi
sions every voter can cast an absolutely
secret ballot, II he SO desires. Yet | do
not regard our experience in this Safe
at our local elections held in October a.
sufficient TO justify any expression Of
opinion as to the merits of The law
under which IL Was coDdu cted. The
vote was only about one half the
registered vote Of the State, and the
election was for town officials only
Our plan OF minority representation IN
vogue for many years, and the dispose
ton Of our people TO retain tried Off
Gals in their places. prevent generally
any contest. Until we test the law in
general State election it would be
premature to form definite conclusion
a. 10 its working.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
RACE QUfsTIop.
Professor scomp. rorum.l'


Negro and white will not compete
and continue to exist. The colonizi-
ton Of the former must be beyond our
borders: but where Perhaps the most
available spOt would be in the We
Indies, Mexico, or Central America.
But these lands are already owned by
governments, il not by individuals
from whom they must be pur
chased, most likely at government
expense. Under United State,
protectorste, the work of reno
val ard colonization might be-
begun aud prosecuted. such induce
ments being offered as would draw the
negroes thither. The emigration agents
now at work in the South could probs
bly, persuade the bulk OF the negro
population IN 4 few years to migrate.
Fertile lands, homes. Independence
and race growth would be powerful
agencies in inciining the negroes
to 90. The discoutented would natur
ally be ths irst TO migrate. If
these should prosper, general
exodus would set in, and in less than
half century, after transporting few
more people than have crossed the At
lantic to our own shores 10 tbs same
time aud undsr far greater difficulties.
the work Of transportation would be
ended. Meanwhile the work OF edu.
eating and evangelizing those left be
oipd could still go on, and the negro
would 10 able to demonstrate his ca
pacity for citizenship and for taking
care Of himself in civilized society.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

II gives Us a great deal OF pleasure 10 ac-
knowledge the fact that many Of our eX-
changes in Virginia, North Carolina, Ken
lucky and elsewhere have seen ft 10 quote
our editorials or 10 comment upon them.
aud some of the shorter ones Nc reproduce.
The Frederick sburg Free Lance SAYS:
THE RICHMOND TIMES il very properly
opposed 10 working cOnyicts in the public
parks OF Richmond. and Senator Loyenstein.
Of that city. has offered a bill in the senate
10 abolish convict labor in the parks and 4
apprO lriate a reasonable sum 10 keep these
city lungs in ORDER
The Charlotte Gazette says: THE RICH
MOND DAILY TINES deals with the state
debt and ballot reform with vigorous
hand. Its presentation Of daily news j.
fresh and interesting"
The Campbell County Record SAYS that
" The suggestion Of THE TINES" about the
optional dog law. lis worthy Of c0nsidera-
ton. II any county considers the myraids
Of haltstaryed ours Of more value than
sheep, then that county need not adopt the
law"
The GOodsOn Gazette. Of stanton, saw
1.-The hichnOld DAILY TINES j. ona of tbr
best newspapers in the state. Although il
is only in lis fourth volume II has establish
ed News Bureau in both New York city
and Washington. Ii it continues 10 make
such progress as il has been doing. il will
soon rank ahead ofany paper in the SOUTH"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
WITH THE REVIEWERS.
GLEANINGS FROM DECEMBER
PUBLICATIONS.

Justice bradley ON Divorcs-CArnegis ON
Phi,nnthropy-Buik on Ballot Re
form-scomp on Race Qaestion-Benja
min ON Eiectriclty-sumnsr on So
cialism.
Justice Bradley, North American Review
The divine law which Gays, what
God hath joined together let no man
put aeunder. Immediately adds an ex-
ception, save for the cause of fornica-
ton, showing-what the law Of nature
dictates = that the case is not governed
by any iron rule Of universal spplica-
ton. The law, Thou shalt not kill. "
nas its necessary exceptions, a disre-
gard of which would render it mis-.
chievous in high degree. know no
other law on the subject but the
moral law. which does not col :
sist in arbitrary enactments
and DEGREES. but 10 adapted to our con-
dition az human beings. Tais is 90.
whether it 10 conceived OF as the will
Of an All-Wise Creator. or as the voice
Of humanity. speaking from its expe-
riencs, its nece ssities, snd its higher
instincts. And that law surely does
not demand that the injured party TO
the marriage bond should be forever
tied to one who disregards and violates
every obligation which it imposes; to
one with whom it Is impossible to
cohablt: TO one whose touch is
contamination. Nor does it de-
mand that such injured party.
II legally free, should be forever
debsrred from forming other ties
through which the lost hopes of happi-
ness for life may be restored. IL is not
reason, and 1T cannot be law. divine
or moral. that unfsithfuiness, OF wilfui
and obstinate de.ertion. or persistent
cruelty of the stronger party. should
afford no ground for relief The most
rigid crseds toithe contrary have found
methods Of dispsnsstion from the thee
reticsl rule. And il no redress be le-
rslized, the law itself will be set at de-
fisDce and greater injury to soul and
BODY will rsault from clsudestins meth
DDS Of relief.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

The Obligation resting upon US TO ooso as
an act Of justice to Brazil, is very much
increased by the powerful Influence
which such step on oui part "ouio e1-
ert ut once to raiss thu Republic IN the
estee IN Of the worldat large, as well ss
in that Of it's own citizens. Whatever
elements OF weakness may now beset
it, these elements must necessarily lie
very much modified, IL not wholly re-
moved. by decided action on our part
in its favor. And this action 10 not
only called for by the natural sympathy
which should exist between us as sister
Republics. but also by the whole force
Of the traditional policy Of our govern
ment under the terms Of the Monroe
doctrine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
RECOGNITION or THE BRAZILfAN
REPUBLIC.

The discuss on in the United States
Senate on Friday. OF the question in
volved in the resolution that bad been
offered, looking 10 the immediate recog
milton OF the Republic in Brazil, was, IN
many respects, a very notable one. We
think that the position taken by the
Democratic Senators was just and
proper. Why should not the establish
ment of republican institutions in the
late Brazilian Empire be recognized at
once There can be no doubt whatever
that Dom Pedro has been deposed, and
that the government is in the hands of
Republican administration whose au-
thority is not only acknowledged
throughout the late Empire, so far al
information has reached us, but also by
all the Brazilian ogenls accredited 10
the different foreign Iations.
Reports, more or less we'll defined.
have. in the last few days found their
vay TO this country that there were in
dicatiors Of discomfort among certain
classes with the political change that
has taken place. 1t has been even said
on more or less trustworthy evidence.
that there have already been seriOu.
outbreaks resulting in considerable
bioodshed. Bat that the Republic,
which WAS established with 80 little op
position. is in real danger Of being
overthrow, and the Empire set up on
its ruins, does not seem as yet TO be
within the range Of strong probability.
The feeling Of doubt as 10 the status
OF the new. Republic that now prevails,
is largely due 10 the incredibly with
which the first news Of its creation was
received. II appeared impossible that
a new government could be erected in
a night. when there had been. 10 far as
we had heard in this country, no act
Of serious hostility 10 the monarchy. !
Toe fact that the coup d'etat, which
destroyed the empire, had somewhat |
the character of conspiracy, has made
public opinion in this country onfdent
that some form OF concerted resistance
would yet show itself.
The course Of events since the depo-
slion OF Dom Pedro has 80 far not been
such as to lead us 10 the conclusion that
the Republic does not rest substantially
upon the consent Of the Brazilian peo-
pie. Apart from what should be The
general policy Of our own government,
by the very nature Of our institutions,
there is no reason why the United
States Of America should not recogn'ze
The Uoiled States OF Brazil upon the ,
mere strength Of its present stability. S
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
Hill aud Cleveland.
New York lieiall.l

Governor Hill is shrewd. tricky.
aud unreliable politician. He is for the
p-ople, never; for himself, first, last
and all tie time.
Men who deaf in uudeIhand methods
however. are apt, sooner or later, C
overresch themselves. and Hill will not
be an exception to the rule.
He has taken great pains to give the
impression that the relations between
himself and Cleveland are those Of mu-
tual couiiieuce. This is as false as by
p crisy, aud is merely the Governor =
way of playing his game.
Ia his public speeches be has. when
occasion made it necessary, eulogiz ID
the tx President, but by his private
acts he knifes him at every oppor-
tunity.
Cleveland is in HIS way and ob
s.ructs his path TO the White House. On
that subject Hill is monomaniac. lie
knows that he can't claim the nOmiua
tIou of 1892 by the right which his re
cord affords, and so proposes to win 1t
by sheer force. With the State Of New
York in his fist, if he can get 1t there
he hopes to 20 to the convention like "A
robber baron aud dictate terms with
the Democratic party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

lPhradelphla Recoldl

The production of the Christmas tur-
key hes been smaller this year than for
several preceding asiOns and because
weather conditions have been unfavora-
able to The safe carriige Of this pcrlsha-
bic freight without the increased ex
pepse Of shipment by fast express lines.
many Western shippers have forwardt q
much smaller conslgnments than usual
to the seab0ard M rkets. In New York
the poultry markets. sid to be IN de-
moral zsd condition. owing to the mud
weather. and the supply Of good tur-
KEYS is reported to be unusually small.
Locally prices have advanced within a
day or two owing to the indications of
a comparatively light run Of receipts
for the holiday trade. A sufficient sup.
ply for all requirements. however. Is
likely to arrive during the next few
days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22
Senator Blair.


Senator Blair, Of New Hampshire. is
quaint OLD humoiist. He had an arti
Gle from a New York newspaper read
in the Senate yesterday in deuunciation
of the Republic of Brazil as a military
dictatorship. This was all well enough.
but the humor OF Mr.. Blair lay in b IS
Endorsement Of this newspaper as Of
high Democratic authority. As mat
ter OF fact the newspaper in question j.
the Teprese ntatIye OF monopoly. aris-
tCcracy, Jay GOuldism. Ben Bulterism
and everything else that is undemo-
cratic. Naturally. 1t il opposed to the
overthrow Of imperialism in Bfaz
But old Mr.. Blair Knows SO much about
who Is entitled TO speak for Democracy
in this country as he does about
anything else. which is not saying
much for Mr. Blair.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

in the industrial war. Socialism is no.
thing but phase Of that relation Of the
parts OF the spcisl organization, and its
self.satisfied paradiDg OF itself as being
ut once the cause and the arblter OF the
new social growth is among the bumor-
Gus features of the situation.
II 10 inevitable. however, that the
classes which constitute the masses
should 20 on 10 win all the power
which is thrown iuto their hands by the
facts OF the situation. In the long run
the social aptagonism. like those which
have preceded il. Will be reduced to
new harmony; but never by the wit of
man. only by the working out OF the
forces. A movement SO vast and so
new will have to construct its
own institutions. Ii is vain TO specu-
late as 10 what they will b. Such
movement win. of course. be lttended
by vast chorus OF bystand s: some
shouting IN honor Of its trium a, some
asserting that they ALWAYS predicted 10,
an immense number clsimiog that they
brought it about. some shaking their
heads over it and predicting disaster.
On the other hand. it is not sound phil
osophy to say that all other forces should
be withdrawn, and that the social revo-
luton Should go on without hindrancs.
No revolution Is healthful aud sound
which does not contain all the elements.
and the conservative elements must be
included in their full force. How.
then, can we have Industrial peace
Whv should wa not have industrial
WARP Industrial war is sign OF vigor
IN society. Ii contains a promise OF
sound solution. Ii is not possible to
stop it, if al the philosophers and
statesmen in the world should agree to
try it, aud it will be wise philosophy
and statesmanshin not 10 trv.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-22

The irfluepza, which has been pre-
valiog 20 extensively in Europe for
some time. feems TO have reached this
country, this being expected from the
beginning, owing 10 The close and con-
s.aut Intercourse between the old and
new wOrlds. Tie conditions are as
favorable 10 its spread on this CONT
nent as on the other side of the water,
aud 1t will not be long before it will
plumber its victims from ocean to ocean
~i,hout regard TO age or race.
Ii is one of the drawbacks Of our
present high protective tariff, that it
Otsirucls the importation Of what can
be turned TO some use. but offers no
inOie resistance To the advent of disease
than sieve does TO the passage Of water.
IL il could only nave placed such duty
on the infiuerza in running the gaunt-
of the custom-house as TO have
barred its getting through, there would
have been = feeling on the part Of all e
our citizens, irrespective OF their polili-
cal opinions. that the present tariff was
# some advantage to the country after
al.
But here is the iniluer "a in our midst.
AS free in its operations "a if it had
flown acIoss the waters like a bird.
Hereafter the usual salutation to friends
will not be aVeIbai greeting but a good.
hearty sneeze. and the general topic Of
lovers, as well as acquaintance, will be
their common symptoms. For time
the influenza will be king and rule the
roast as royalty as if always accus-
toned 10 commaLd.
Let US congratulate ourselves that
this king is not the fatal cholera or
yellow fever, and that while he harnesses
and fatigues the spirit, be does rot kill /
the body. Would that all our moral
importations from the old country were
as harmless in their fiual effects as this
sex itious but temporary disease.