davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-19
' 7 Q Es ] 8 s g 7
 THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY EXAMINER THE MONARCH WEEKLY To Beep Posted OF tle News of the Entire
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 or rnw BE vol m 0l 5U EXAMINER 9l.5U
THE MONARCH WEEKLY !!
To Beep Posted OF tbe News of the Entire
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No Weekly Paper PubiIsbesian the Edited Siates contains as fuuch ar as great a variety Of Es0l reading
 matter as the
WEEKLY EXAMINER.

The coming year promises to be crowd cd with stirring events.
 In the United States the entrance of new issues into the political arena has been followed by a change of Adnimiatrs- ton. But the great economic question on which the campaign turned is still un- settled, and its solution Is now 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 war the world has ever seen.
 Tie EXAMINERS gathering ma chinory is uDsqualled. It's correspond ents dot the habitable globe. Nothing can escape their vigilance, and no ex pense is spared in spreading ;he results of their efforts before the EXAMINER s read ers.
 Tho most noted writers of fiction in tue world contribute to the WEEKLY EXAMINER Jules Verne, author Of "A Trip to the Moop," etc; Robert Louis Stevenson. author of Treasure Island, etc. Rider Haggard, author of "'She, etc Anna Katharine Green, au- thor of 'aThe Leavenworth Case, etc. i; have all written stories for the WEEK LY EXAMINER, and will do so in the future.
 THE WEEKLY EXAMINER has es- tablished an Agricultural Department, in charge of practical agrioulturalist, who is the best writer in the United States or agricultural subjects. This department will contain sensible discussions of lead ing topics of interest to vinsyRrdists, or chardists and farmers generally.
 THEEXAMINER' s Commercial News is compiled by experienced mon who carefully guard the producers interests
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-19


 Mt Pleasant Texas Suffered Years. Jaas 30 itss suGtred ytars with strain Of back: could not wan straight; ugse fgn bettlss ei. Jacobs Oil; MAS curad No pain h t2 months
 K. j. WALLACE On Crutches. cznhriaEs. Ohio. Jane 2f, ss. Tso weeds on crutehe. from strained arkis. l1st st Jacobs oli, eETsS. no retsrn Of pain i5 oas year. VII DAY. Used Cane. Rou1t5n Texas Juns z1, itss agrslae1 ny bsCS; hza te use esne; vas eartc ty St. Jaeoba cii after ro1thS Frrsf.ng
 Hzs. 5. 5EoHgfIE-D. In Bed. Koushtoa. xish., t.y a2. isss- kbaut March 2, ITtTsiase ny E-lls Lnd uss In bed ons wesg aged cans tvo wstSs 9hree syr1 eatioss exy from thrsa bottlsy of St J2coes Gil, cured ne. ko rstnrn of rAin.
 JOSEPH DANIEL EkETEEgky. TerrtbIe rhin. rlsiusieT H., Nay Is, isss. 1 srra.pee ny thumb fast Spring, ard tsl-thie swelling and pain sasaed- iorr applications of st, Jscoes oi cared and there $ hesa 70 rstsra Of pan. SH- 6SSNa hT DAUG6IsTs AND DEALERS IKE CHARLES A. vooELER co. Baltimore, Ea.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-19
"Buchu.PaibG. !"

Ask for Wells "Roueh on Cerns, 1Jt Quick complete cure. Hard CT soft serr warts, bunions
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-19

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness Indigestion. Headache. Sleeplcssness cured bj Wells Health ReneweF."
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-19

NJ. E. EEARsv. Ea..er ard E.ronrleaor.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-19

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scaldine, Irritation, Stone, Gravel Catarrh of the Bladder. Si, Druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1889-01-19

Clears ont rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bsdbugs.
 Heart Pains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

From Mllc .AWdhc.
10th tho steward and the cook had demonstrated
Win Md'jcr Idu upon bringing INTO the hilCacn
of the MAlio House. sdCh SQUADS 81 poor, dIrls
hungry street urci~ ~ be- lea ana At last Peter
SAID Mr.. iIncOiu must TIC lola
I.tn flew INFO rage, ran upstairs 10 scs his
mother himself amt oh hndlnS her Out searched the
place iur his bus! idther.
Meanwhile the small objects of his Chaliiy waited
at the lower door Tor Peer had absolutely refused
let them step inside
me indignant boy spicd hi~ fath:r just crossing
iug earnestly 10 MIR. scwAld they walked TO The
Department OF Sia;c together lie cried our 10 him
at once. Father. faHcI. can't bring those pour,
cold, hungry uuys home with me Whenever want
to: I,n'i It car ktchcn!1
Ey this time Tad had III, father by the hand vino
STOPPED shor to listen to the frantic APPEAL
Can't ! give them good warm dinner TO dag ,
say, rDrylr jus a, hungry Il, haS, AMI TWO oI
EN- ar The buy> of sol,cr. too and, iaih'r. I'm
going tu discharge Peter This inmate II hc don't get
,ut hr meat ana chicken and pies ana al The lh.nEs
We had eft yesterday. say. maynt !! Isn't II
our htchcn 1ai'cr "
secretary seward shaking with laughter. Mr..
Lincoln turned to him with a iwlhe: @c"ani. al
vi>, with THIS ease rrqu1> dpluUhcN
Mr. seward parcd Tad The bach and s1ii he
nn,t he careful not to run the Government in debt.
and The President took Tdd'- little brown hands in
his own Lig one. and with very drO smile bid LIN
iu run along hone and feed the huy.7 and aided.
-. Peter hat Won are really required 10 obey The
EjbIr Iv getting IN the MANNED and the Lin ami
thai he must be a better Chrl~tiau than b" i ~
In less than an hour Mr. seward said thry passed
through the ward on their way 10 IN" Cabinet meet
ing and less than ton small boys were sitting with
Tad on the lower steps. King nuts and having a
state Dinner
Mr. Lincoln remarked that the kitchen was ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

toward the hospital and then turned Oft at an angle.
and Surgeon Faxon. seeing thc couple coming toward
him. stood reckoning and hailln- them, but "a they
turned of the end OF the road, he called out several
times. at the top Of his voice:
Halo. Hood Hood What's the matter with You (!
You don't know anybody since you're driving such a
fine turnout.n a mistake which greatly amused both
General Grant and the Doctors wife
In the fall of 1862 said Doctor Hood, after
President Johnson had been swinging around the cir
Gle and he and General Grant had fallen out. was
stll IN service and ordered to report at NlchSburg
for duty The train on which left Washington was
extremely crowded; there was not seat 10 be found
| not IN full uniform and had nothing I'm fact,
which denoted military rank except a stripe upon my
and a sword in a channels leather case which
| carried in my hand Presently young officer came
up and introduced himself stating that under no
could he permit the General Of the Army
10 stand while he could prevent H. saw that he had
made the mistake abort me that was 50 often
repeated and made the most vigorous and explicit dis
chalmers. II Of no avail, however; the more |
protested the more he stuck IT. and at length he
leaned and whispered: General. IFS all rghi :
you'n find me perfectly discreet but I'm not an ab>o-
utc idiot: FOR was Introduced yon only yesterday
at your headquarters In Washington, 10y Representa-
tive Oliver J. Dkkey, of Lancaster. Penn Pro
tesatons and a,ScveratlOns were alike futile and |
had 10 make the best If IT, My young and enthusiastic
admrcr finally procured a seat for me; but as the
train reached Frederick Junction he came up again
and remarked
General. find that there arc quite number OF
your old soldiers on board the train, and they are
wild to shake the hand Of their brave commander
VIII Won not condescemd oblge them just this once "
Ny case fast becoming desperate; but. making
an almost supcrhuman effort, partly by persuasion and
partly by assuming air of stern and forbidtling
authority | succeeded in subduIng my tormenor
When we finally parted. however, he compromised ~
taking Il couple of enormous, rosy-cheek = apples
from his 'gripsack,' and giving them 10 me with the
urgent request that when reached ST. Louis would
LIE good enough 10 give these Mrs Grant he wanted
her to know what Kind OF apple, grew in Lancaster
County, Penn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
CUTTING DOWN 4 DUTCH FLAG.
CAUSE OF GOVERNOR JONCKHERRS SUDDEN
RECALL TO HOLLAND.

CAUSE OF GOVERNOR JONCKHERRS SUDDEN
RECALL TO HOLLAND.
ORANGE Town. ST. Eustatus. W. L. April II tspccial.
The sudden recall Of Governor Jonckhcrr to Holland
was brought about by American tourist who came
here a few weeks visit lie was the guest II
the Governor during his stay, and one morning while
on loving early coffee with his hosts family the
wide veranda of the executive mansion, told some
rather remarkable stories of his prowcSs an OK
pert rifle shot. The representative Of the Dutch
Government jocoscly demanded substantial proof Of
the Americans skill, and when the latter orlerd
servant to fetch his Spencer carbne subjected him to
considerable chatting
Having placed a fresh cartridge In the brcech Of his
rifle the marksman asked Mr. Jonckhcrr to suggest
target The only Isolated object In sight vas red.
white and blue flag floating from the top Of lofty
pole some 200 yards OF.
What flag is that - he inquired.
The Dutch flag said the Governor. 1T IS over
the fol. that commands the harbor.'
Suppose We try It. I'll bet you fine Panama hat
that can cut II down at the first shot without touch
Ing the bunting
Thinking the flag absolutely safe from harm the
Governor accepted The wager In another instant the
Dutch colors came down. the Americans bullet having
tut the halyarl, There a good laugh all around
al the Governors expense. Pretty soon the com
mandant Of the fort sent worl that somebody had
fired on the nag. lie Informed that the Governor
knew all about H. that enemies were I'm sight and
that no investigation necessary. Th" bet was
uad and when tie American sailed from the island
tLr incident had apparently been dropped out of mind
The rcNt mail from tn" Netherlands brought news
that charges had been preferred against Governor
tempted Ia shield enemy of Holland who had IN
suited the flag Of the nation by nrng omit ana cutting
n down. Explanations mad'. but they were
considered uIiaii,factory and the Governor
dercd To resign bis commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
PUEBLO.

In 1882 at Leadylle, of Pennsylvanss bestknovn
"iron mem said The production OF and steel and
the establishment OF branch Of industry dependen,
upon the production these metals he established
more advant1geously Pueblo than ohei place know
OF on the face OF the globe" Ana the speaker told the
truth Cold silver. lead copper iron and coal mex
haustbe in Colorado The Colorado Coal and Iron
Company with invested capital Of $40 900 900 Is located
at Pueblo. WHY Bccau>" Pueblo has it, iust claims 70
centre 81 industry and capital The mines Of Colo 80.
| tab. nevada Montana. New Mexico. Arizona aud Old
MaNIco pay tribute 10 Pueblo. II l. the natural hub u
the wheel o. Advancement ana enterprise. II l.
Letc bultup city and railway rmnu> for the Achson
Topeka and f.. tn Missouri Pacific. the Denver.
Fort Worth ana Guif Rnai which gives communication
with Srworicans ana tidcwatar FOR the Denver and Rio
Grand" which with It, 1000 miles Of roat IDS pueblo
aud exchanges traffic with the trunk lines. while h' Md
Land has connections which b-iur IN. mInc Of Ls dv"
and Aspen IN easy hdrng do"n-gradr distance" e. Tn"
smelling works Pueblo. The Rock Is,ant Road =
rado Pueblo neci- other rceom,ndon than homes;
inquiry Into It's Resources and IT. d. v"oputrn'
Pueblo j. 'mushropm city" II did not grow In a
night but starting in 1859 with 700 population IL nov has
over $1,000. and challenges any city In tn new West
Ccorados climate II celebrated Coorado advantage, are
equallci Pueblo natural commercial city OF the
State, with the Arkansas River running through t.
IN" agrcuturSt finds farming AMI !ruit.growng laid
ready Tor cultivation. Tho mechanic finds emp oYnent
ready aud waiting for him The merchant or inanci'r
nnd, city with railways wat rwOrks. lighting sys
TEN, schools churches places OF amusement. hotels fine
residences and good society reckoning with fn hands 20
nVestlgate And 70 investigate l. - De satisfied SaS
faction means Investment. Investment means rlchc-
Write % secretary Of Boari OF Trade Pueblo. Colombo
for Information. call Mr. Frank GoOfnow. r'preent
ing Board Of Trade at Surevant House. NewYoTk CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
VIII Eat no CANE orr or SEISON
AN EXAMPLE TO OTHER CLUBS SET By THE
UNION LEAGUE.


UNION LEAGUE.
In the interest Of the preservation OF game It has
been resolved By the managers Of the Union League
Club that no game shall be used IN tn" club
ON any date after tho limit Of time prescribed By law
II IS thought that other associations Will follow This
prascy, orthy example of the Union League, and if
they do an effective blow viii be struck the
refrigerator combine which is said 10 exist in this
rity whose members keep game stored for sale At
unlawful SEASONS Of the year Secretary Doyle, Of
,l. Fish and Game Protective society, said that he
was heartily glad hear II the action Of tie Union
Iearle and hoped its example would be followed 10
,bc end that the rrrgelatOlS might be- compelled TO
sell out their stock when the close season began.
Melted game has been often traced TO these houses
In This civ in the closc season. SAID Mr. Doyle,
but IL seems Impossible TO get a conviction In the
courts These Gentlemen should not only refrain nom
orlerinc game out Of season their clubs but there
should be an understanding that 1t should not be
ordered by them when dining al the fashionable
restaurants OF the city. The rcfrgcraOrs are allowed
10 sell Wild ducks up to May 30, though the season
close, on April 80. Oh the plea that they should BE-
allnwed 10 get rid Of the surplus they may have
hand They naturally store many birds as they
can the consequence being tnat more Of these binds
are Killed In the latter part Of April when already
thcrc are signs Of their pairing, than al any other
: II may be added sad Mr.. Doyle, that law
has pa, ed the senate authorizing the formation OF
committee consisting Of the Attorney General, one
of the Commissioner OF Fisheries aid a member of
he Fish and Game Protective Sccicty, 10 cOdlfy the
AZ and game laws Of this State. At present every
county las some separate clause that nulhLes nc
- ;to Ia,ys would 10 taken 4, n whole. \ striking
go ~ .is l. The law providing that sunday
no nets shall b, used IN the HUDSON River me oocc
being to enable the shad u r"ach spawning sIvIu ss
me head water, Of that river. The A>sembbinau
from Westchester got his county excepted, "hch
practically makes the whole law useh.s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

There arr few Of those strange outward resem-
blanccs which exist between different persons
more remarkable than that which DR. r. J.. Hood.
~ this city-i0rmerly surgeon OF volunteers and
for many years Medical Refcrre Of the United states
Pension Otce-bears to the late General L. :. Grant.
The accidents OF campsls ning brought the two men
together during the grcster part of the war. both
in the West. and in the operations around Peters
burg and Richmond. Ne City Point, Va, In tho
fall of "a. General Grant had fine team, with
which he used TO drive Mrs. Grant out while she
was visiting him. Dr. Hood and Surgeon William
L. Faxon that time In charge of the 9Th
Corps Hospital at that place. and the strange
resemblance referred to often matter of wonder
to General Grant himself the likeness being not only
in feature, but IN height. build and weight the
men had measured together. and both turnei
the commissary scales al precisely the same notch
on the beam. Mrs. Grant had gone home. and one
evening General Grant drove Mrs Hood out for
an airing; the road from headquarters cans directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
Man Wants n Tonic

When there IS lack Of elastic energy in the system
shown by sensation Of anguor and unrest in the morning
,rouent yawning during the day and disturbed sleep
NIGHT uo.et,es Stomach Btiers nfuse unwontcd
,t, the cnfcebei and nervous endowing them with mus
cuar energy an ability repose BEAUTIFULLY. and digest
,,,hou. Inconvenience Nervousness, headache. bilious
meas impaired appetite and feeble. troublesome stomach
are all and speedily RICH. BY this maehess regulator
and inycoranl The mineral poisons them strych
min and nux vonea are sA tones in nhnltes
NAL doses The Biiters the purno-e more effect
uay be relied upon as perfectly safe by the most
prudent and sSus. kidney troubles and rAeumAus"
Yield y II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
ONE WAY TO CLEAR TIE SCORE.

From Tho Washington POSI-
Two gentlemen walking on Est. yesterday
when one said:
" Ic,'s cross thc street. There comes a ~
whom owe some money, and dont want 10 meet
him
Does he dun YOU -
No: that's the worst Of H. He never speaks Of
it,
After they had crossed over. rho debtor walk~l
some distance In thoughtful silence. Then he said
seriously
Il wish that man would get mad about It and 60
4, me with a club ! cant pay him The money. and
+ v,I.h le would thrash IKE fury and seile tie
matter 80 that | wouldn't ever be- afraid again 10
meet him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
W1LKrR BLAINE AND HIS F1THER.

From The Chicago Times
WALKER Blainr resembles his father not only In
features but In action. lie Is thoroughly convinced
hat his father j, a great man | honor him for that
one day while walker Wa acting private SEC
rtary temporarily his father called AZ The state
prnarimcri anu asked IN. honor If being presented
+, his father Walker sud his father hi.; Just
al that Tine but II would walt he would arfauc' for
, call After ] had met the secretary returned to
the room of his and thanked MIN. Ia doing 50
! took occasion 10 remark III" similarity between
father and son. The young mans eyes danced and
his face beamcd with pride a. he replied
thank you for that. | Know Of no man living
whom | had rather resemble than my father
learned after that the relations bctV the TWO
js more Of the nature of companions than father and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
4 yrDICIOUS REPLY.

From Thp Buffalo Comcmrcial Advertiser
\ mother on Delaware-afe. wac on Suhda5 giving
her child how Of seven years, some Bible isiruc-
lions she was telling hri the story ot Adan falL
Hsvlny narrated the tale OF the apple ana The nj :,
chief N did the mother asked, Now, dont you think
Adam dd very wrong to the applei'
The little fellow thought a moment, and Then re-
plled Why. would IL have been polite 10 refuse the
sanpie when the lady offered IL TO him -
This Was read little girl OF tender years who
,tres not FAR from Delsware-aye she replied that
he thought he might have refused IL without heing
i'm polite How ~ said mamma; what would you
have saldfs sweI, should have said, Thanks but
as / am nst feeling very well to-day I think had
better not Ell nos,it'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Mrs Cleveland Is not forgotten by tho children of
Washington Her three years reign impressed ITSELF
upon them. and they stll measure beauty, amaO'hy
and power by the cx-Prcsidcnt's wife. Ihc coo'ei
children especially her admirers TWO oil men,
little. black umkcmpt creatures were coming down
rourtccnfhst the other day. and the younger accused
the other of pride.
"Yousc proud, you know you IS
The other hnmbly replied
III had hair so long that I could sit on 1t and
wa; as beautiful as Mrs. Cleveland would speak to
YOU
There Is a sign In one OF the rooms at the Postofce
Department which reads, Positively no admttance'
Congressman barred out from It along Win other
mUrtals. II is the room in which Applications ar
kent sometimes a Congressman would like 10 ge' INTO
that room and take peep at the papers OF cahul-
dates other than his OWN. y member who was par.
tculaIy anxious on that point and went TO one of lf
officials day or two ago and explained the situd-
ton.
II won't do said the official severely, II won't
do at all That would be setting bad precedent ;
you must keep your eyes shut when around that end OF
this Department.
$50 shall" ictorted the ConCIr, Sman, and he
cooly walled down the forbidden quarters. opened
the door and Slipped In.
Didn't you see that sign the door, said one
Of the clerks. who has fear OF anything smaller than
"A Cabinet officer.
No" replied the Congressman Mr.. - told me
must keep my eyes shut around hero. and didn't
SEQ anything. l want hear who the candidates are
in my district whom haven't recommended.
"Oh.7 said the clerk smiling. If Mr. -- didn't
tell you 10 keep your shut. too, It's all right
He then pulled down a bundle Of papers. and ratified
off the information which the Congressman wanted.
Othcr members have heard Of the scheme, and now a
steady stream ponS into the room the plaoard on the
door Of which says Positively no admtancc'; but
they all shut their eyes when their hands touch the
tDh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

CORPORAL Tanner, thc Commissioner Of Pensions.
has ALREADY Instituted several saluary reforms. AMI no
one Of them has proved more popular than tho aboi
ton of what were known the daily Cabinet Meet
ucs7 The Physical Wreck Is sued A standing Oncr
that his chiefs divisions should attend I'm hi, room
every morning Al 10 o'clock for orders and conslia-
don. and they tell me that upon one memorable 0ra-
sion. and one only-whcn his own full length portrait
and his little Vice Presidential boomlct were on exit
birion in ST. Lous-that great and good man conde-
,ccndcd to unbcnd his official dignity AMI venture upon
a joke The sixteen chiefs filed into the great dig
niary's ROOM took their respective chairs. and sat
there I'm awe struck silence Ike muci a imperial OBJ
-rduics Black. as his custom, without paying
tie slightest attention 10 them opened and read his
private mall looked over the newspapers and d,sap-
p,arL for while I'm the inner room. which be had
caused to be fitted up As private bathroom After
his sixteen Slaves hsl gazcd vacantly at the pat
tern Of The carpet for about an hoir the Great Mogul
slowly emerged from Ills scclusion and resumed the
rhun" Presently he glanced about complac"niy
upon his ahjcct scvors. and in a large, IA vOicc
markell 70 their great CONSERVATION If not cilcaion
&c fcntlcmrn Tom Thumb exactly thirty four feet
hich and weighed precisely 2232l pounds
Therupon. a. audible cachnnafion strictly pro
hibited within those sacred precincts, fifteen en-
statement. and fifteen heads bowed In unison. but the
W,rk7 merely looked round again. ard added:
That IS all that have Ia communicate to YOU TO
day gcnlemcn.a WhcnupOn the meeting graycly al
ourned.