davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06
Preventative Of clal;Gs,

is net surpassed
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most etficaoiuus, strengthening Tonic tl.is country has ever produced, tine value of which win be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is Ie- culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory and needs only trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dee 13-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06


 Senator ". N. Stewart contributes short article on the reclamation of the Western deserts, to the current number of the Forum, winch is mad equate and disappointing, coming from enc who is looked upon as a champion of the irngatIng project, After citing various instances in the old world where the government has built extensive hydraulic works and exercised complete control ever the distribution of the water, and partic- ularly Tn India, winch has mado such tremendous strides in material prog ress during recent years, solely by the use of water III irrigation, Senator Stewart argues that it IS not neceSsa- ry or desirable fer the United States government to actively engage in the work oi retaining the arid lands of ths West.
 | Certainly, thls assertion from nm Is surprise to Western people and the Senator Is not 10 accord with other representatives in Congress from the region involved, four of whsm at least were frank enough to declare, duun2 the discussion of the project, that they expected the government to undertake the building of the necessary hydraulic works, upon the completion of the surveys, five years hence.
 The Senator says: "Some plan mus be devised to enable associated labsI and capital to construct the works and to acquire titls to the water anC the land, under 2 system winch wll make the capital invested secure ana at the same time prevent menopeil and provide homes for actual settlers. He does not etfer any suggestion how this is to 6s accomplished, however.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of Che Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with nnbounded success and popularity.
 There i5 nothing of the kind eXtant that equals it as Q stimulant, an apetIzer, or anti dyspeptic It is particularly adaptedto to nala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06
G.aA ENCAMpMEAr, se. 8.

l. 0. c. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 A. E. LOVE, c. P. II, Ht AlcNELLY, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06

Beware of einsmcEts for Catarrh thas Con.
 tain Mercury,
 As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the laucus surfaces Such articles should never be used except on prescription from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the goed you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney 6 Co, Toledo, O., contains nc mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood aud mueus surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Cataryh Cure be sure you get the genuine, it is taken internally and mace in Toi, dc, Ohio, by F J Cheney S tjo.
 Sold by dluggists, price 75c, per bottle,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06
Direct iron, the Front.

KNOXVILLE, TENN., July 2, I6B6. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlcmcn--l can cheerfuly and truth fully say that $. s. 5. is the greatest blood purifier on earth. In rS84 l contracted blood poison. Physicians treated me with no good results took a half dozen difler- ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without receiving any permanent relief was in- duced to try 5. s. s. l began the first bottle with the graycst doubts of success. I had been SO often deceived, Bat iin- pavement came, and l continued it's use until perfectly vel. l have since married, and have healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all this for me, ard l an grateful. Yours truly, ]. ,. SfRApER.
 IIS Dale Ave.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06

Judge D. 5, Terry. of San Francisco, was promptly lloored by a blow from the fist of L, II. Thompson, same city, for calling him liar.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06
THE MONARCH WEEKLY
To Keep Posted on i.e News of lhe Entire
 Wsr.a sHbSeribe Tor tht
 AT FnW 2 Yh1 m SL 5lj IXAlIIBE 9l.5O
Ns yTeg;.Iy Paper Pu3;i he'd in Gac Uuiie.. ss.sss5 contains az nis.tH ar as @2e..; {. yarlesy c: G3oa reading
 .lafscF gs tat
WEEKLY EXAMINER.

The coming year premises to De crowd ed with stirring events.
 In the United States the entrance oI new Issues into the political arena Las been followed by q change If Adninistts. Jion Bu. the great economic question on which the campaign turned IS still un- settled, and it's solution Is now commit ted to a 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 var the world has ever seen. The EXAMINERS gathering ma chinery is unequalIed. Its correspond ents dot the habitabe globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance, and no eG- pense Is spared in spreading thc results of their efforts before the EXAMINERS 5 read | CTS.
 The most noted writers of fiction iD the world contribute to the WEEKLY EXAMINER. Jules Verne, author of "A Trip to the Meon," etc; Robert Louis Stevenson, author of Treasure Island, etc Rider Haggard, author of "She, etc Anna Katharine Green, an- tbor of 'trhe Leayenworth Case, etc; 1 have all written stories for the WEEK LY EXAMINER, and will do so in the i future,
 THE WEEKLY EXAMINER has es- tabhshed an Agricultural Department, in charge of practical agriculturalist, who IS the best writer m 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.
 THEEXAAllNER' s Commercia News is compiled by experienced men who carefully guard the producers interests | in all market reports,
 TEE WEEKLY EXAMINER
 (By Mail, Postage Prcpaid.)
 @sa. .5S3 EEggSs -l -GA E2, EatsS. per Ssa" sunday. per year .......-......,.. 2e6
 All postmasters are Agents. |
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06
Yr,,p. TEXAS. June 2a. rsss

KEMP, TEXAS, June 29, 1888. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ca: Gentlemcn---A sixteen-year-old son of nliae was afflicted with bad blood, and broke cut with aa eruption on various parts of his body. put him to taking $. S S., and few bottles cured him entirely. l live at Lone Oak, but my post-ofice is at Kemp. Yours truly, w. 5. RcBINscN. Three books m-iled free On application.
 All druggists sell ;. $. 5. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
 New York, 7s6 Broadway
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06

L. Bradford Prince has bean con frmed Governor of New Mexico.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06
PRornE1oRs OF TIE WEST INDIA
No. 20, soush seoOna Street,
Prompt, Sure. Safe, Recent.

SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI
Arizona silver belt., 1889-04-06

nch22.AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
AMERICAN ARTILLERIsTS.
The Reward Offered by Woolwich,
Eng, Gained by U. s. Officer.
From the Oxford Press.

From the Oxford Press.
The professory of gunnery at Woolwich mill
tary academy, England, sent this problem to
the artillerists Of the world: Given a gun with
a caliber of go inches. projectile weighing
$50 pounds. the angle of firing being 40 degrees,
the velocity at the start 1915 feet per second
and how far will the shot travel? The gun was
wound with wire.
Artillerist mathematicians everywhere bent
their heads to the solution of the problem
Once more it is a feather in the cap of the
modest United States that the man whose call
culation came nearest the mark WAS Capt Jas
NJ. Ingalls, of the first US. artillery Capt
ingalls, is instructor in ballistics at Fortress
Monroe. The calculation was to be for the
mean or average distance travelled by two shots.
This mean shot is called by artillerists the
Jubilee shot" Capt. Ingalls, figures came
within 166 yards of the jubilee shot and within
eleven yards OF one of the shots.
The altitude reached and the actual distance
travelled by the shots are, however, matters
that directly interest the public. The fact
that the journey of the mean shot was II miles
and SO yards is rather startling The proiectile
also shot upward into the air to height of 81
miles. Shots can be safely fired from a ship at
an angle of IS degrees. Suppose we should
quarrel with some of the despotisms of
Europe and some fine morning one of their
ships should stop seven or eight miles outside
of New York or Boston and begin to pepper
those ports with little $50 pound shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
THE DYING POPE.
Father Phelan Says His Holiness Looks
Hundred Years Old.

The Rev. D. s. Phelan, editor Of the Western
Watchman, the Catholic paper published in
st. Louis is travelling in Europe. Father Phe-
Ian sends to his paper an account Of an
audience he had with the pope. He thus de-
scribes the pope:
''What struck me most forcibly was his very
great apparent age and feebleness. He fairly
looked ahundred years old il he looked day.
His face Is almost inhumanly white. He looked
so old and gone as to impress one only as a relic
might impress. / was very much struck and
disappointed / had hoped to see a stirring
face and an eye full Of life and fire. Leo had
both once, but they are now gone. When
knelt at his feet his look was very feeble and
paternal noticed the play of his features as
he spoke, for there was not enough life in that
blessed face to dazzle. The pope has a full set
OF peariy white teeth. well preserved. His lips
are heavy and very purple, in striking con-
drawls very heavily when he speaks. but see ms
able to conduct a conversation without fatigue.
After about a quarter of an hour of a very
one-sided conversation, for the holy father
talked almost without ceasing, introduce ed
my travelling companion, for whom had OBJ
talned the honor, informing his holiness that
he was Protestant, but very well disposed to
the church. He Immediately reached out his
hand and babe him advance He took his
hand in his and placed the other on his head
and blessed him. He turned to me and asked
me il he had any children, evidently intending
to bless them also. When answered in the
negative he repeated his first benediction and
babe US both depart with his blessing on us
and ours. l left feeling that / had spoken to
the greatest man of this century, and one of
the greatest popes who ever occupied the chair
OF Peter. but a man ready to close his eyes for
ever. We may have a fewmore ftful flashes
forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
A Gypsy at the Play.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
1t il often the case that the finest artistic
representations on the stage obtain their warm
est admiration from the most uncultured men,
bers OF an audience. Rose Coghlan. while
playing in New Orleans last Christmas week,
was more than surprised at the effect the duel
fought with swords in "Jocelyn" had on a
humble admlrer in 'front.' One morning, while
riding some little distance out of the city, her
horse took fright at some gypsy children play
ing on the roadside and, becoming unmanage-
able, bOlted. She was carried along at fright
full pace for fully a quarter of q mile, and,
though good horsewoman. had become tired
with the strain on her wrists, when a man
rushed in front Of the animal and with consid-
cradle difficulty, succeeded in Selling the bride
and bringing the horse to a standstiil The
man was . gypsy and fine specimen of athletic
manhood. He stubbornly refused any re-
muneration for his services.
Next day the actress drove out to the gipsy
encampment and showed her gratitude by
presents and clothes to the little ones The
gypsy was asked to come and see the perform
ance. He confessed his curiosity to see the
play and the star, never before having wit
messed performance on the stage. The effect
produced upon him was somewhat startling.
On leaving the theater that night Miss Cogh-
Ian was accosted by the man, who had been
waiting for her. He said:
Lady, was at the theater tonight; saw
the play, and was bewildered by what saw. II
you had not killed that man l would have
jumped upon the stage and killed him myself. VI
In all OF Rose COghlan's triumphs it Is doubt
ful II she ever more strongly realized the
power OF her art than at that moment, and she
will doubtless long remember the enthusiasm
inspired by her in the heart of this chivalric
rough diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

From the London Telegraph.
One day last week troupe Of gipsies halted
in front Of the Bohemian Mil, snug-looking
inn. situated In the viennese suburb Of Nusx-
dorf. An old man with flowing white beard
got down from one of the carts belonging 10
the company and inquired Of the host whether
gypsy wedding could take place there, adding
that they would pay well. At the same time he
exhibited paper establishing his identity -
Butura SINH, captain Of gypsy tribe muster
ing forty souls. The party was invited to take
up their quarters in the garden attached TO the
premises. Presently the hostess ventured to
inquire in what church the ceremony would
take place. 'Thy garden will be our church, I"
our priest"
In short time the gipsies got comfortably
seven tents, two Of them being pitched short
distance from the Eve others. In these two
tents the bride and bridegroom resided prior
to their wedding. The Ave others accommo-
dated the remainder Of the party, which con-
sisted IN al OF twelve men, fifteen women and
thirteen children. The first evening was spent
IN carousing at the inn. The next morning the
men surrounded the bridegroom's tent and
drank his health with brandy. The women as
sembled at the brides quarters and ate sweet
meats with her. On signal given by the cap
At midday they turned out again in holiday at
tire for the marriage ceremony. Captain SINH
wore a dark green dolman thrown over his
shoulders and q red waistcoat with large silver
buttons. He advanced slowly toward the tents.
Two young men fetched the bridegroom, while
the bride was assisted by two old women. Two
hddles and two bassoons struck up Zigeuner
melody, sung in chorus by all present.
The bride and bridegroom were then led be-
fore the captain. Yemra, the bride, is hand
some girl Of seventeen, with eyes and hair as
black as Jet. She wore a red gown with white
trimming and patent leather laced boots.
katilu Gyefan, the bridegroom, is a well-built
youth OF one and twenty, with a pleasant face,
black mustache and bushy hair. A yellow
scarf was handed by an old man to the captain,
who bound it lightly around the wrists Of the
happy pair, saying as he did SO: "Man and wife
must be bound together" He then took an
earthenware jar and poured the contents-a
small quantity of wine-over their heads re-
citing words to this effect: Sometimes wine Ia
sour; so is life. Sometimes wine is sweets SO ID
| life. The existence Of Zigeuners is mixture
OF sour and sweet" He then took off the yellow
| scarf and said: Eye are now q true Zigeuner
| couple. This brought the ceremony to a
close. The young people were congratulated
by their companions and afterward they all ad-
lourned to the public room of the Bohemian
Mill, where feasting and merrymaking occupied
| the rest Of the day. The company left three
days later, the newly-married couple travelling
| IN commodious new cart, wedding present
| from Capt SINH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
THE HEAT IN ASIA.
Some Of the Tricks Of Ph9bus In the
Old World.

From the London Standard.
1t is stated in the official report that 702 per-
sons died between the 14th and 18th ultimo at
Bokhara of heat, and the figures it expressly
added, do not include children. II this amaz-
ing calamity be not due to any atmospheric
violence-as Bad-i-Simoon, for example-it is
probably unequaled in authentic records. But
when We think Of the agony, the horrible
wretchedness in which the whole population
must have been living, it may well seem that
those who found escape in death are not to be
pitied.
The horror Of heat is unknown to us, or in.
deed to any part Of Europe, though Naples and
Athens are desperately trying sometimes. But
to the native of Scinde, Central Asia, the
SHORES OF the Persian gulf, the sun of Greece ID
put tribe. The utter helplessness OF man un.
der this infection ADDS horror to his sufferings
There is no Lope aud no resource when the
red-hot air penetrates to those underground
chambers in which the summer is passed
in central Asia. 1.-THE inhabitants" we
sss ARE prob aasns easa@ all up
apertures of their subterranean abodes
except those absolutely necessary for ventila.
ton. The air down below, under such circum-
stances, cannot be imagined by one who has
not touch OF experience. Houses of good
class are sofdly constructed under ground, with
chambers and doors and corridors; but the
mass OF the people inhabit big holes, rooted
over, with no kind Of permanent convenience
Every winter the frost and snow and rain play
mischief with these rough pits and the damage
ia not always not often repaired by the follow
ing summer.
Fancy thousands Of Mongols in these dens
pursuing their filthy habits in semi-darkness
suffering the awful torment of heat, children
wailing, adults raving, always in want OF waite,
and generally Of food, in an atmosphere beyond
conceiying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Trusts Defended.


The trust is the nineteenth century offspring
OF overproduction, small profits, competition
rampant and labor organization. 1t is the pro-
test Of solvency against insolvency. A potent
factor in inducing trusts has undoubtedly been
the various aggressive combinations or trusts
OF laboring men which now exist and the con-
certed attempt on the part Of labor to dictate
how the factories are to be run, who are to be
employed and what wages are to be paid The
manufacturer finds himself verify .'between the
devil and the deep sea"-between all sorts of
embarrassments incident to competition with
insolvent rivals and bear market on the one
hand and the labor organizations on the other.
The trust cannot with safety to itself raise the
price to the consumer to point where other
capital viii be tempted to embark in its BUSH
ness-that is, to point beyond the normal
proht-but IL can by new economies in manu-
facture cheaper without limit the first cost of
its product, and thus enlarge its gains within
the four walls Of its own factory without invit-
ing competition. Here the self-interest of the
trust works benefit to the public. 1t keeps
present selling prices low and it stimulates
economies in production which must eventually
inure TO the benefit of the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
The Chicago Times Contest.

Judge Jameson of Chicago yesterday heard
the arguments for and against a motion by Jas.
j. West for leave to file an amended and sup
Elemental bill to the suit of West and VIM. A.
Patton against Herman ]. Huiskamp and took
the matter under advisement until Friday
morning. The suit Of West and Patton sought
only TO have III. j. Huiskamp enjoined from
acting as a director of the Times company.
The suit which leave was asked to file is by
James j. West only, Patton having decided TO
press his action for reinstatement as direc-
tor by mandamus proceedings in the circuit
court. The amended bill not only asks for an
injunction against the Huiskamps acting az
directors but it seeks to have Vests right to
the Times stock determined 1t prays
for decree for the discovery OF
the owner OF the note for 100000 and
that West may be allowed to pay it and redeem
the 5,OOl shares of the company which were
pledged as collateral. Invested with this stock
and decree reinstating VIM. A. Patton and
Chas. f. Graham as directors West would Sc
cure control of the Times. While in the
original bill H. j. Huiskamp was the single de.
PENDANT the amended bill makes defendants the
two Huiskamps, Wegley, William Henry Smith
and c. W. Fairbanks Of Indianapolis, the sup.
posed present holder of the 800, 900 note.
The case against James j. West and Chas E,
Graham, charged with overissuing Time.
stock, was called before Justice Lyon in the
afternoon, but was continued until September
IL, because the counsel for the defendants
were engaged in the chancery case in Judge
Jamieson's court The continuance wal
granted on motion Of the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
Tho Boulanger 'sParty."

From the London Truth
Ishould imagine that the real story Of Gen.
Boulanger's monetary transactions is this: He
took what money he could get hold of from the
secret service fund when he was minister of
war and spent it on mis- party, the party" be-
ing himself. His private income seems never
to have been more than his day. This you'd
hardly have covered an attempt to debauch pub
lie opinion by means of portraits" and leaflets,
and to provide for the petite maison that the
gallant warrior deemed necessary to his COM
fort: At present. gather that the funds for
the Portland place establishment and for the
eiectioneering campaign are mainly derived
from the votive offerings of female devotees.
For his own sake hope that the general is put
ting by something; otherwise, when the bubble
has entirely burst, we shall have him a waiter
claimant" is now a bar keeper somewhere in
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
STORMY SCENE IN A CHURCH.
The Priest Compelled to Flee from His
Enraged People While Saying Mass.

The trouble in the Polish Catholic congregs-
ton Of the Holy Trinity church, in Noble street,
Chicago, over the conduct Of the temporal
affairs of the parish has broken out afresh and
serious conflict is feared Two years after
the building was erected the trustees deeded
the property to the archbishop. Eight months
ago,when the realty was reinsured, the trustees
made the policies payable to themselves. The
archbishop did not like this and trouble
ensued The congregation was divided into
two factions and the trustees finally refused 10
turn the collections and pew rents over to the
pastor. The archbiship then issued to Father
hobrzynski letter instructing him to take
complete charge OF both the spiritual and tenn
Poral affairs OF the congregation. This was to
be used only as q last resort. The priest en-
deavored to smooth matters over, and sue
ceeded- Everything went well until few
weeks ago, when the rebellious few gained the
ascendancy once more. The pastor read the
archbishop's letter from the pulpit, and q
stormy scene followed. Father Kobrzynski
finally left the church, fearing personal
violence.
Last Saturday the entire matter was laid be-
fore Archbishop Feehan, when the trustees OF
the church were directed to resign their trusts.
This they refused to do and the archbishop in
masses. On Sunday Father Kobrzynski as
cended the pulpit and announced the edict OF
the head of the archdiocese. Upon hearing it
murmur swept through the congregation,
some Of the worshipers began to stamp the
floor with their feet others threw their rituals
over their heads, while still others left the
church. In the middle of all this the
pastor began to say mass. When it became APP
parent that no solemn high mass was to be
celebrated men, women and children focked
down the central aisle of the church in wild
disorder. For moment the pastor, undis-
mayed by the taunts and threats of his flock,
continued his holy Office. When, however, in
the middle Of the mass, the wofshipers left
their seats and scrambled pell-mell over the
fearing mob violence, rushed from the altar
and out through the parsonage way. He was
secreted for several hours by personal friends,
who feared that the excited people would use
him roughly if they laid their hands on him. II
is expected that the archbishop will deal
severely with the offending parishioners, and
trouble is anticipated