davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-15
MoRKlsrows, TENy.. July 1, 1888.

The Swift Specific Co,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlemen--Five years ago 1 was so un- fortunate as to contract an extremely bad case of blood poison. My bones ached and my muscles began 10 swell and contract. l was under treatment of the physician from the inception of the disease until found that he could do me no good. Then, through the advice of friend began talk ing $. $. s. Your medicine seemed to have an immediate effect. 1 took six bottles, and to-day am sound and well. That was two or three years ago, but have seen no evidence of the return of the disease, and take this opportunity to thank you for what t has done for me. It saved my lie. You can refer snF one 10 ne. K. M. WALL. FARMERsvILLE, TEX, June g, 1888, The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga: Conference.-The mother of a member of our firm was afflicted with canceroas sore on her face for about twenty years. During the past few years it troubled her very much by continued pain and itching. She used your s. s. S., and the sore has disappeared and is apparently well. Should t break out again, will advise you.
 Very truly,
 gESpLEToH, YEARLY & RILEY,
 Druggists. Three books mailed free on application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ca
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-15

Boys clothing just received at q. 5. Van Wagenen 5.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-15
Te DIspeI Colds,

For choice liquors oi any kind go to Van Wagenen
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-15

Fer good cigars go to Van Wsg- enen s.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-15

Entered in the Post ogioe at Globe, as sec osa-class matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
MERELY BANDS OF ROBBERS.
A New York Mans Vigorous De-
nunciation of Trusts.
THROTTLE THEM AT BIRTH.
These Conspirators Against the
Rights of the People Should be
Chased With Bomb Throwers
and Burglars.
THROTTLE THEM AT BIRTH.
Tenney on Trusts.

The Hon. A. w. Tenny, of Brooklyn,
public man of considerable promi-
nence who has become very popular
among the. people of New York for his
attitude with regard to the trusts, re-
Gently delivered an address at the ninth
annual encampment of the Wayne
County Veteran Soldiers and Sailors
association and the first annual en-
campment of the Women's Relief Corps
and Sons of Veterans at Sodus Point,
N. Y, in the course of which he said:
I'VE want no unjust monopolies nor
oppressive trusts arbitrarily to fix and
control the conditions of trade in this
land. We want no unjust or burden
some rates OF transportation from the
grain fields of the west to the markets
of the east. Fair play, fair trade and
cheap transportation are the demands
of the hour. In the great contest now
going on of the many against the few,
of the poor against the rich, OF the
people against the trusts, am
for the people and the rights Of
the people. Open markets and honest
competition in all the marts of trade,
and in every product OF hand and brain,
will alone give healthy prosperity to
every citizen of this republic. Every
combination, / care not it's name,
created to enhance the price of a COM
modify in the hands of the consumer is
wrong and against our civilization and
should be driven from our land by the
fiery Indignation OF an injured people.
Wheat pools in the west, created to en-
rich the lew at the hands OF the many,
should be strangled at their birth by
the swift hand of the law. A man with
a large bank account who would make a
corner in wheat, in rice or in corn, and
thereby increase the price to the con-
sumer is no better than the burglar
with his jimmy, or the Nihllist with his
bomb. Each and all are alike enemies
to society, to good citizenship and to the
glory and renown OF the public Itself.
There are times. admit, not 80 many
now, when we are rich as people as
formerly, when we were poor, when
concentrated wealth may be legitimate
and beneficial TO all. My criticism is
upon those attempts now being made
from one end of the country TO the
other to centralize wealth, whereby the
rich are made richer and the poor
poorer; whereby the weak tradesman
and small agriculturist are driven from
business into bankruptcy and despair,
and whereby the necessaries OF life are
made dearer To every consumer. Such
attempts, say, are against the policy
OF our government, and are enemies to
our American civilization, and should
be prohibited by law. A man who will
| gamble in wheat, or any OF the neces-
saries OF life, Will gamble with the
| sacred interests of the home, the honor
of the individual, and the welfare of
the state. There is to-day, yir-
tually, but one purchaser of sugar
| in this land, and that is the sugar
| trust This trust arbitrarily fixes the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
CONNUBIALETIES.

1t was Lord Ullln's daughter who told the
ferryman: mo cross, no crown"
81 love you, Emeline, with all the fervor
at MY command" he said, as they strolled
out East avenue.
When q married man buttons his suspned-
ers on eightpenny nails il is sure evidence
that he has been disappointed in love.
The man who shoots his girl to make her
love him and the girl VINO throws vitriol IN
her lovers face for the same purpose should
marry and have itsout with one another.
Mir. II. Williams and Miss Martha Critshen
were married the other day at Clayton, Ala,
after II courtshp of one month. The young
man Is only eighteen and the bride forty
five.
Returned Traveler-"I have often thought
of that young Mr.. Tease and how he used to
torment Miss Auburn about her red hair
Did she ever get even with hims'' Old friend
-"Long ago She married him.
"Yes, George" she replied, 81 know 1t,
and yet l would that you had told me of
| your love in some other terms. j have been
| loved with fervor, oh! so many times, and
| do want this match TO amount to something"
A.-"How is your pretty cousin coming
| onr B,-''l regret to say that her chances
| in life are SLIM Great heavens! Is She
so dangerously ill z" "She is not i'll at all.
| Her chances in life are slim because she is
: engaged TO be married to dude"
| Dolley-"That seems to be good rule
which Mr., Gladstone and his wife observe"
4 CumsO-"What IS lt! "When he Insists Is
| wife submits; when she insists he submits"
"Yes, that's good rule. My wife aud fol-
| low it, too-at least the last part of it,"
| "What is your opinion of marriage, Frau
| lein Adelap ''Ohl L hate and detest men ~
''Ach! aud poor fool as am, was about to
solicit your hand and heart Adieu, mein
| Fraulein!' What can IT be possibet For
| goodness sake do stoD-I feel as If i could
| sympathize with youn
| The young women of Calhoun, KY, die
tate rules of courtship to the young men Of
| that neighborhood in the following resolu-
tion: I'VE think the young men of this town
| display unbounded sudacity and temerity
when they accompany US to places where NO
| cash is necessary, but are conspicuously alb
! sent when something takes place which would
necessitate going into their pocketbooks.n
Some time ago the neads of two families
| living in tlourishing settlement not many
| miles from Charottetown, says the Halifax
| Herald, held a consultation at which IL was
decided that the daughter of one OF the par
ties should wed the son Of the other. 1t was
also decided that the marriage ceremony be
performed at an early date. The result OF
| the conference was communicated TO the
young PAIR. Tho man took kindly 10 the
business; the girl did not. But her parents
insisted upon her carrying out the bargain
they had made. Now, the girl had q your
man in Boston to whom she was very much
at ached, and to whom she wrote, telling OF
her trouble. He Immediately repaired I:
Charlottetown, met the girl, and took her to
the states, where they have probably become
husband aud wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22

price of this commodity upon the tables
of the rich and poor alike. 1t has no
competitor; it can have none. Combi-
nation fixes the price, not competition.
The rule of the ages is reversed by the
modern rule of avarice. 1t not only
fixes the price to the consumer, but to
the producer as we'll. Its voice is SUI
preme, and from it's decision there is no
appeal or escape. And what is true OF
the sugar trust is true OF every other
trust that has its grasp upon the indus
tries OF this people. 1t is high time the
alarm was sounded. 1t is time the peo-
pie struck hands together and demanded
of their lawmakers legislative enact
ments that will make it impossi-
BILE for the sugar trust, the lead trust,
the salt trust or any other trust to exist
in the free air of America.
Already English capital, idle and a
beggar at home, is coming to our shores
and seeking the control of many of the
leading industries of this mighty peo-
pie. This should not be. American
industries should be owned by Ameri-
can capital and controlled by Ameri-
cans, and not by strangers. Whoever
would share in the matchless oppor-
tunities of this growing republic
should be willing to como here and be
one OF us, to make our people his peo-
PIE anu our SOu MS GOu. lie should be
willing to help pay our taxes, fight our
battles and bear the burdens of citizen
ship, which are costly and many II he
is not willing to do this, then let him
stay at home and keep his muscle and
money with him. No English baron
should ever be allowed to fix the price
of n loaf of bread or of days work in
this country. America for Americans,
and her industries for her people, should
be the watchword of the hour. Let US
remember we are living, not in Europe,
nor in China, nor in India, but in
America, in whose air there is room for
every wing, room for every
sail, provided they fly at
the masthead the glitterlng
stars and stripes. Here, in business and
enterprise, every man, rich or poor,
high or low must have an equal chance.
Here every branch Of industry must
stand in equal honor and in equal
dignity with every other branch OF in
Gustry as we go forth to lay the founda-
tion OF new states and develop the un-
told resources OF this great land. That
here we have homes, not castles; school
houses, not barricades; equal privileges,
not inherited rights That here mans
possibilities are measured, not by the
vision OF the eye, but by the sweep OF
the stars. All, my countryman, let us
take care OF such nation as this and
keep it, with all its sacred interests, for
that people who believe in its institu-
tions, VINO worship at its shrine and
who pay allegiance to its flag.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22

ally its express messengers, TO hold up their
hands, but the train robbers to be feared,
ana we had to deal with that class largely,
are those that wreck a train, and rob every
thing and everybody, dead or alive, during
the excitement. An old-timer could easily
tell the difference between an obstruction
placed on the track by Indians and one
by train-robbers. The Indians would pile up
debris TO the depth of several feet, while the
traiu-robbers would arrange it so that unless
a close watch was kept up 1t would be IN
noticed until it was too late. On one occa-
sion, about one hundred and fifty miles west
of Omaha, ] discovered what appeared to
me to be a pole lying across the track. We
knew better than TO take any chances, and
brought the train to stop In instituted an
investigation and found that it was an iron
rod about two inches thick, and just long
enough to reach across the track. There
was curve in the road at that point, and
had not discovered 1t l think we would
have been ditched. never heard anything
further concerning it, but / have always
thought it was placed there by train-rob-
DprS
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
AS GOOD AS GOLD.
One Thousand Lots Near Denyers
Colorado, Free.

oht IIOtS
Colorado, Free.
Desiring to attract universal alter
tion we have adopted this novel and ex-
pensive method Of placing our property
before the people.
The lots we are giving away in Plain
field, new suburban addition on the
Fort Worth e. Denver railroad, only
few minutes ride from the Union depot
at Denver, Colo.
These lots are 25xl25 feet, wide streets
aud nice park reserved. We keep every
other lot for the present and VIII not
sell. Every lot that is given away will
be worth 300 in less than eighteen
months. We give only one lot
to each person and require
no contract TO improve. II you
desire one of these lots send Us your full
name and address, with 4o for postage,
and we will mail YOU deed ut once. Ad-
dress PLAINFIELD ADDITION Co.,
Castle Rock, Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22
A Whire Tarantuia.

A pure white tarantula was caught in
Los Vegas, A. T., last week. Itsvenom
is said to be equal to that OF rattle
snake.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22

For ANY Form OF Kidney or Bladder
Trouble
Go to Excelsior Springs, Mo. Its
waters are a speedy and infallible cure.
Fine accommodations at the Elms.
Twenty-Five miles from Kansas City on
the ST. Paul road.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-22


10 hal
the treatment for the first in
Of
Remedy,
bring. Command anything wherein
has
|
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
VERY WARM WEATHER
At Casa Grande.-Anothcr Letter From Our Regular Correspondent Sudden Death.

CASA GRANDE, Ariz., Aug. ?, 1889.
 The world still moves on despite the silence of your correspondent who dis creetly says nothing when there is noth- ing to be said, or if some one else will say it, far better; besides the weather is too warm for any exertion beyond what is positively necessary, which would seem to be to find the coolest place and to make ones self comfortable One looks with longing towards the oasis in the desert, the green and waving tree tops and arbor in the garden surround ing the home of our merchant, w.. c. Smith. At the railroad tank and section house is another green spot where OFIel's sweet babies swing in their ham, mock beneath the dense shadows of the umbrella trees. 4 few trees at the Fryer Hotel are we'll cared for and will in an other year bear blessing for whenever fate ordains shall stand beneath their boughs.
 The uncertainty of life is again exem- plitied in the sudden death yesterday, of Al. Atkinson, who was overcome by the heat while at york in his black smith shop. becoming delirious while still working and retaining his grasp upon his hammer which was taken from his hands at last. It had been his de- sire to go away for rest. and to join his wife who was awaiting him n California, where the telegram of her husbands sad death found her sick and unable even to return. As usual, great sympa- thy is expressed by the many friends and neighbors for the dead and for the living.
 And still the world moves on and the story Of life is repeated over and over, joys and sorrows coming to not only one but to all. the common inheritance. Well indeed is it that there remains the hope of something yet beyond.
 Considerable wheat still in the depot platform awaiting shipment.
 A whirlwind sportively tore off the whole roof of Tomlinson's new ware house. In haste.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
ARIZONA MINES.
A New Mill on the Barvoquivari Group Will be in Operation in Thirty Days--Other Properties.

The CITIZEN is always glad to an- nounce the advancement of the mining industry in Arizona, no matter who buy, but when by old timers, men who have prospected the mountains for years, it becomes a source of special qualification. Messrs. A. B. Sampson, E. M. Hudson and Chas. Bent, have been quietly get ting themselves in shape for the past two months to commence extensive Oper- ations on the
 BARvooUIvARI GROUP OF MINES
 in the Bar voouivari mountains, consist ing of 30 claims, and including what was formerly known as the Humboldt mines. These mines were originally discovered bv Messrs. Hudson and Bent in 1871, and have been worked more or less ever since, and large amount of rich ore has been shipped from some of the claims. Two or three of these claims were leased by the Humboldt Mining Company, who abandoned a mill there after three weeks,run, not because there was no ore to work, but for the same reason that has caused hundreds of similar failures in this Territory -mismanagement and intersene wrangling among directors or stock holders.
 An engine and boiler is now Tn posi- ton and the mill is on the road. 1t will be put up on the same location occupied by the old Humboldt mill, and 1t Is ex- pected to have everything ready to start up inside of thirty days. Plenty of splendid oak timber IS near and a good well furnishes an abundant supply of good water. A pump is already in the well. ready to raise the water whenever steam is applied. The ore is concentra- ting, and taken all through, the claims will run well. On the Octopus claim about 800 feet of development work has been done. Much very high grade ore has been encountered on these claims, but it Is mixed with rock of less value, but as whole averages far above the paying figure.
 This camp is GO miles south of Tucson. and there are now 20 men at work. and when the mill is started 50 men will be employed. Over 6000 tons of ore is now on the various dumps ready to put through the mill.
 These men are confident they will make a success of this proposition, and put up the results of hard labor to make the trial. By those who are acquainted with the property it is believed that smooth sailing awaits the boys.
 THE CABABI MINING COMPANY.
 Mr. Johnny Devine, was in the city yesterday from the mines operated by company. of which he is general man ager, in the Comobabi mountains. He reports that the work of boring for water has commenced. after a great deal of vexatiOus trouble in getting the ma chiEery up. The we'll is now down about forty feet. A company from Cleveland, Ohio, has the contract for boring the we'll and putting up 40 ton concentra- ting mill. No other work is being done now, but the ore is on the dump and in sight to commence operations as soon as the necessary water is secured.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
A Fortunate Druggist.

Mir. Edwin ". Joy for many years and now g pros porous druggist inc corner of Stockton and Mar ket streets in San Francisco probably dream ed of rivaling in wealth the medicine kings of the country. But various rumors having been floating around to the effect that he has struck it big, an Examiner reporter was detailed to unearth tho cause and after much difficulty unraveled the fol- lowing story:
 It seems that about seven years ago an English physician, great student of botany, located for . brief season in this city. His practice was not ex tensive, and yet the few cases of general nature that came to him attracted little attention. His greatest success seemed 10 be in the treatment of liver and kidney disorders, and vitiated blCol l. fact his ability u cope with tAese common con- plaints was little snort of the marvellous. lie seemed almost infallible, and his quiet modest methods and his well-kept secret was as much . mystery as himself. After his departure about , year later Nr Joy determined to fathom tho secret and copying all tho prescriptions he had filled for the cratic doctor, he began systematic analysis In his examination he discovered running all through :he prescriptions for lSer and kidney troubles, vitiated blood and stomach disorders couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to Calfor mia. so simple and so we'll known under homely every day names to every school boy as to entirely dissipate the suspicion that they tRo active principles involved. So certain however, was lTr Joy that he had discovered the secret that he en- bodied tho new elements in preparation of Sarsa- parila to disguise tho taste and put it before his customers under the modest namo of Joy s Yegeta- ble Sarsaparilla. Immediately the samo marvellous stories came back of its astonishing effects and the mystery was Eoved and the talk it has created has already caused it to step prominence orders pour in daily from all over tho coast People seem to be taking 1t and writing and talking about it throughout the State. And thus another California industry leaps into existence.-S. F. Examiner.
 The Walker, Iowa, News says: Our old friend, Robert Baird, of Muscatine, Iowa, has been secretary of the state senate, and an active politician for years, but was never generally known until he had the collie and used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and got into one of their advertisements. "Now he is famous:" Here is what Mir. Baird said: While in Des Moines, I was taken with a severe attack of bowel | complaint. For two days Isuffered in- | tensely, trying several drug stores and | paying them for relief, but in vain: l | finally bought a small bottle of Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diahrrhoea Remedy, and two doses of that brought me out all right. It costs less than the drug store preparations and have the balance for future use. I consider 1t a l grand remedy" 9 and 90 cent bottles for sale by Fred Fleishman & Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
Josh RiIIincs, Philosonhr.

If 1 waz called upon tew tell who waz the bravest man that ever lived, gould say 1t waz him who never told lie.
 The meanest thing that eny man ever followed for a bizznesS is making money.
 Everybody luvs tew feel that they are ov sum importance in this world even a pauper looks forward tew the day ov his phuneral as the time that lse haz got tew be notissed.
 If yu hay spirited and noble boy, appeal to his generosity; If yu hay a heavy and sullen one, appeal tew hiz back.
 A grate menny ov our people gC lbroad tew improve their minds who hadn't got enny minds when they wur at home. Knowledge, like charity, should begin at home, and then 'pread.
 Noboddy but a phool will spend nj,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
Armour Packing Go.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb, g, 1888. JOSEPH DURR, Tucson, Ariz.: Dear Sir-Desiring to quote you in accord ance with the amount of your trade in the provision line, we have taken the liberty to place your name on our job bers' list, and will for the coming season furnish you with jobbers' prices, conf dential" We believe prices quoted and quality of goods will secure us the bulk of your favors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Go.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
MEMORY.

Oh, mirage grand is the sunset sea Whose azure depths stretch far swy, Where inlets blue and crystal streams 1ndent that mystic shore, where gleams The vestures of departing day. While memories old come back to me From isles of gold in the sunset sea Snow mountains girdle the sunset sea. Their slopes like furnished coffee gleam While scintillating hints and hues Ore sea and isles blush suffuse. And twilight falls the while l dream, But memory guiles and beckons me, To ashen isles in the sunset sea.
 NJ. l..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
JOSEPH DURR.

The finest peaches and grapes offered for sale in this market are received from MT. w. l.. Whepley, the well-known fruit dealer in Phenix. He handles only the best fruit raised in the Salt River Valley, and uses great care in preparing it for shipment. It always arrives fresh. His prices are reasonable. Those who have been patronizing MT. Whepley this sea son, say the fruit received is far superior this year to that sent out from the val ley in former years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1889-08-10
Proclamation of Reward.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 Territory of Arizona, Office of the Governor

 Office of the Governor WHEREAS am informed by M. F. Shaw Sheriff, that Louis Cohn was murder ed in the County of Pima, at or near Nogales, this Territory; and, WHEREAS l am further informed that said murder was committed by one Manuel Verdugo, and that said Yer dugo has been duly indicted by a Grand Jury of said County of Pima; and
 WHEREAS said Manuel Verdugo is still at large and fugitive from justice; Now therefore I, Lewis WOlfiey, Gov ernor of Arizona, by virtue of the power within me vested, do offer and proclaim a Reward. in the sum of Three Hundred (S3OO) Dollars, to be paid by the Terri tory of Arizona, for the arrest and con yiction of the said Manuel VerdugO. In witness whereof I have hereunto
 set my hand and caused the ~ ( Great Seal of the Territory to 'i-'A be affixed.
 - Done at PheniX. the Capital, this first day of August, 1889.
 LEW IS WOLFLEY. By the Governor:
 THOMAS D. HAMMOND,
 Asst. Sec. of the Territory.