davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Hon. W. Il. Hardy, Mohave's repre- sentative in the Council, has already introduced ten bills, which, as far as we have any knowledge of them, are goed measures and will strike & popu lar chord. Among them are
 c. B. No 8 "Au act to repeal chap ter Is, title 60, of Revised Statutes relating 10 the office of Territorial Superintendent of Public Instruction.
 C. B. No. 1, An act repeating par agraph 2244 R. S., licensing gam bling.
 c. B. No. 8, An act to repeal chap. ter ?, tltle 20'-relating to the Terri torial Beard of Examiners.
 C. B. Ne. 9, An act to repeal chap. tsr 24, title 6c''relating to office of Commissioner of Immigration.
 Council joint resolution Ne. l, re- lsting te code commission.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The assassination of Col. John NJ. Clayton at Pluamerville, Ark, is a most deplorable affair, which will tend to the injury of the State of Arkansas, and the revival of bitter sectional feeling which has so greatly abated during recent years. Col. Clayton was the Republican candidate for Con. gress in the 2d Arkansas district, in the election of last fall, and had insti- tutsd proceedings to contest ths seat of Representative C. P. BrecksnriSg ga. The hslhsh deed uas perpetratea un- der the cover of darkness, and no clue which might lead ts the detection of the murderer has yet been discovered. The crime is denounced by all law abiding citizens irrespective of poli- ties, and everything possible is beng done to ferret out the perpetrator. Rewards aggregating $3l 900 have bsen offered for his apprehension.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The austers days of colonial Con. nsctlcut seem te have returned to plague ths citizens of New Mexico, where bill, "to define the offenss of libel and aiiix punishment" recently passed the legislature over the Cover nors veto, reversing the established principle of law that, innocence is presumed until guilt is established, and winch is in other respects pro- totyps of the blue laws of Yankeedom long since regarded subject of mirth- ful criticism, and laughed out eff ex- istenes. We have a distinct rscollec- tion of law of that Tsrritsry which required married persons to live to- gether as husband and wife, or suffer imprisonment, and Tn another instance of law upon the statute books, where, in certain precinct of a southern county, owners of chickens were enjeinsd to stop 'em up" during z the gardening season, but tho law was imperative because of the failure of tho legislature to provide payment for stoppers
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The New York Herald has dis tancsd all competitors Tn journalistic enterprise by publishing simulta- neously in Nav York, Lsnden and Paris daily editions. The London edition met with immediate success. It is an eight page paper, and its salient feature is American news cabfsd from New York Full stock quotations from Wall street and com msrcial reports from the Chicago and New York markets are gwen. Ths style of the Herald is thoroughly has called out protests from the slew going London newspapers.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Gentlemen of the Legislature, Gila County respectfully asks that ysu favorably consider her request for an appropriation to bridge Salt River where it divides our county, and at certain seasons of ths year rises so as to cut off communication between Globe, the county seat, and the pepu- lous agricultural and pastoral reglon of Salt River Valley and Tonto. Our prayer IS reasonable and should be granted.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09
'lng London newspapers.

In refusing the Treasury portfolio Senator Allison is undoubtedly wise. The cabinet has been the burial place of presidential asperations before this, and besides Mr. Allison position as one of the foremost members of the Senate, winch placs hs can retain at his pleasure, is equally as honorable as that of Secretary of the Treasury. The West will regret Mr. Allison's de- cisisn, however, because of his well known advocRey of silver coinage.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09
Direct from the Front.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, Tulv 2. I8s,

KNOXVILLE, FINN, July 2, IoSo. The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga:
 Gentlemen--I can cheerfully and truth fully say that 5. s. s. is the greatest blood purifier on earth. In 1884 contracted blood poison. Physicians treated me with no good results. took half dozen diifer- ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without receiving any permanent relief l was in- duced to try s. s. s. l began the first bottle with the gravest doubts of success. provement came, and I continued its use until perfectly well. l have since married, and have a healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. SwiIt's Specific did all this for me, and l an grateful. Yours truly, J. S. SrRADEK.
 II8 Dale Ave.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

4 memorial to Congress agalnst the admission of New Mexico as a State, has been forwarded to Washington. It was signed exclusively by buslnsss men, and represents many of the lead ing men of the city, together with both of the National banks. It sets forth the objections of the signers at considerable length, but in very csn- servativs tsrms,-Albuquerque Dem eerat.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Ths record of crime committed in the Indian territory during the past five years, show that there have been enc hundred and fifty convictions for murder in one court. and that the present United States marshal, Col. J. Carroll. bas had seventeen deputy marshals and members of posses killed during the past three years.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Prescott Jeurnal-Miner says: When the chaplains of the Lsgisls- ture appeared at the train yesterday morning, they were told that there were nc funds for their transporta. ton, and wers compelled to remain at home" This is rough on Cuddy.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Ths usefulness of many members of Congress has bsen ruthlsssly destroyed by the action of tho House Committes on Agriculture in depriving Senators and Representatives of their usual quota of seeds. Henceforth seeds will be sent direct to the several State az ricultural experimental stations fer distribution.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

St. Lotus mining men have agaln struck 1t rich in the San Francisco mins, at Phillipsburg, Montana, near the famous Granite Mountain. If the Frisco proves as rich as first reports indicate, it will greatly stimulate in- tsrest ln mining at St. Louis.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Australian government 1t seems views Gsrmanys g aggression in Samoa about as the United States does, and the Federal Council has sent an ad- dress to the Crown dsprscating for sign dominion in Samoa, and fayoring treaties guaranteeing independence of tho islands.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The grief of Jshn Marion, of the Prescott Courier, over the removal of the capital to Phoenix. IS funereal, and he repreaehes his erstwhils friend Zulick for signing the bill, winch act he says has almost thrown Arizona into chaos"
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Taos Valley Canal Company, composed principally of St. Lotus cap italists, proposes to build monster irrigation ditch Tn the Taos Valley, New Mexico, its estimated length to be 40 miles
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Bismarck wants conference with the United States in reference to. Sa- moan affairs, and asks that the talk shall talks place within his balliwick, in Berlin.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to the reception and ban quet given by citizens of Phenix to the Governor and Legislative Assem-. bly, at the Commercial Hotel on the evening of ths Sth inst.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Prospector reports that Nun chas and Fisher have struck freo geld iu their claim, the Martha B, near Steins Pass. A rich copper discovery is also reported in that district.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

We are pleased to add to our ex- change list the PhmnIx Weekly Tn- bune, published by Harry Reed, a veteran newspaper man. The new journal has our best wishes.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Northern and New England States have basn visited by the sever est blizzard experienced in several years. The snowfall was heavy and the thermometer registered from 20 to 40 degrees below zero.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Gallup tN h) ews-Rsgister argues that by the admission of New Mexico to Statehood, Arizona would be greatly benefited by the overflow of population ints her eastern tier of counties. Heaven ferfend us!
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Let's quit talking about statehood, and all go to work to develop the nat ural resources eff the Tsrritory.-Al- buquerQue CltIzsn.
 Now you are talking sense.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Two of our exchanges have asserted that there is law requiring the Chief Justice to reside at the Capital. In this they are mistaken. Thsro IS no sleh Ia
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

What disposition will the Lagisla
 tura make of the more than twenty two hundred copies of the code now incumbering store room in PrescottS
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Gold and silver bullion and coin to the amount of S14,l56,555 was lm- ported from Mexico through the Paso del Norte customs district last year.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Auzona Legislature have united in an appeal to the President to ap- point M. Nj. Estee, of California, to a cabinet position.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09
Saturday. February 9. 1889.

Great destitutien and suffering pre-. vails among the people of Western Kansas.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Oklahoma bill finally passed the House. and in the Senate has been re- ferred to the Committee on Terr,to- rias
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

The Phoenix papers are silsnt on the Harqus Hala camp. Guess the boem has potsrsd,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09
KEMP. TEXAS. Tune ga, 1888.

The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga.:
 Gentlemen-A sixteen-year-old son of mine was afflicted with bad blood, and broke out with an eruption On various part, of his body. put him to taking s. s. S., and a few bottles cured him entirely. l live at Lone Oak, but my post-ofiice is at Kemp.
 Yours truly, w. s. ROBINSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09
Bigglsben, Frsak-Lot 9, block
 S3, town of Globe; tax and costs

Bacon, P.-Plow, 10 horses, ? burros, mule, ? goats, poultry, firearms, 20 cattle, possessory right to ranch on Cottonwood Creek about 1 miles back from Salt River; tax and costa
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09
Battaiieur, Claude-Two burros, lots l and 2, block 90, town of Globe; tax and costs

Blair & Rapp-W Wagon, 9 horses, 5e0 cattle, 10 bulls, saddle and harness. blackboard and furni- tuEe, possossory right to ranch in Dripping Springs Valley, To- cated about 6 miles down the valley from ". II. Sutheriand's; tax aud costs 2t
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Baker, J. H. --Threo mares. ? hor- ses, s jacks and jennets, 20 stock cattle, possssssry right to ranch ou the Sierra Anchas on the head of Wild Rose Creek and improvements; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Three books fnailed free on application. All druggists sell S. s. s. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
 New York, 7so Broadway.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Hooker. J. E. Wagons, farming toola, 15 horses, , mich cows, : ] bulls, ll0 cattle, 5000 pounds grain, 4s poultry, furniture, pos sessory right to ranch on Salt River s. of s. ". Section 26 and N of N. W. Section S. Township 1, l3 E., leo acres; tax and costs i
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Adams, J. NJ. Eleven horses, IS
 cattle: tax and costs 20 84 Alderete, Esiquio-Lot 16, block
 90, town of Globe; tax and costs IA Anderson & Hopkins Farm tools,
 2 horses, possessory right to
 ranch in Sierra Anehas on Alder
 Creek; tax and costs 10 1s
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Blake, Andrew Wagon, tools, 6 horses, F cattle, 36 poultry, firearms, furniture, water ditch, possessoFy right to ranch on Tonto Creek, one milo north of Watkins store on east side of creek, about 10 acres under eul- tivation with improvements; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Allen, Goo. A. Blackboard, 5 hor- ses, 200 cattle, firearms, house. held and kitchen furniture, watch, saddle and harness, pos sessory right to ranch on Salt River, $. , $. E. | Section F and \, E. of N. W. l Section 21, Township 4, F East c. & S R. NJ, lot 2, block 54, town of Globe, block 55, town of Globe; tax and coats l
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09
Horrell. J. w.-wagon, farm

Horrell. J, W.--Wagon, farm tools, b horses, ? mules, 6 work oxen, S75 cattle, 20 bulls, b hogs, 24 poultry, firearms, furniture, pussessery right to ranch on Pinal Creek, one mile north of Miami, possessory right to ranch on Pinto Creek, ] in- terest in improvements on west side of county road opposite his home ranch; tax and costs 4S6
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09
Evans, J. C.-Ore horse, furni-
 ture; tax and costs 2

Fades, Chas Three horses, 30 cattle, saddle, possessory right to the old Harcourt X Latimer ranch on Salt River s. ], of s. ". l of Section 5, 80 acres, pos sessory right to old Gam ranch at point on Salt River where the old road strikea the river, ] in terest in Kepton ditch on Salt River; tax and costs s Ellison, P Ten horses, 300 cat tie, possessory right to the Eddy ranch on Salt River s. 5 of $. ". 1 Section 14, $. l.. I of Sec tion I5 and N. E. l of Section P, Township 4, N. R. 12 E., 120 acres; tax and costs 23s
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Stale x Moody--Old ltailo saloon in McMillen, lot 8, block 76, town of Globe, lot 4, block s4, town of Globe, lot.7, block S4, town of Globe, lot 4, block 62, town of Globe, lot II, block s2, town of Globe, lot IS, block S2, town of Globe, lot IA, block Sf, town of Globe, lot 2, block e2, town of Globe, x part lot B, block s2, town ef Globe, lot 5, block 92, town of Globei tax and costs 100 9:
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Haverly, W. c. Note, 1 freight
 wagons, 50 mares and colts,
 geldings, 2 mules, 10 cattle, ! poultry, firearms, furniture,
 watches, lot IL, block 80, town
 of Globe; tax aud costs {
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Pemberton, John---Wsgon, 12 horses, Sc0 cattle, poultry, fire arms, furniture, possessory right to ranch on south side of Salt River just above Steamboat
 Rock, 10 acres under cultivation ] interest in Grapevine ditch; tax and costs 16
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Chayes, Mrs. L. Wagon, 3 mules, house and lot opposite the 0, D. sInelter; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Adams, J, M. (Guardian) Solvent debt secured by Shute mort gage; tax and costs
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Humphreys, E. B. Wagon, tools, 2horses, 54 cattle, firearms, DOS sessory right to ranch on Alder Creek in Sierra Anchas near Cenner's ranch, 9 acres under cultivation; tax and costs 3
Arizona silver belt., 1889-02-09

Gordon, Wm. Farm tools, 20 horses, 70 cattlo, possessory right to ranch on Salt River $. E. of x. E l and N. , of s. E. Section 22, Township 1, \. k. l2 E. C. & $. R. Nj, irfi- gating ditch, one mile long; tax and costs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
Care If Cattle.

If the cattle are turned out of
doors to drink or for exercise, do not
let them remain out to long. and
guard against their having to plunge
through snowdrifts Or against slip
ping upon icy places. A little ex-
ercise in the open air in pleasant
weather is beneficial to all animals.
but half-hour in each afternoon is
enough when the Thermometer marks
below the freezing point in the sun,
and is too much in a cold rain or a
clustering cold wind. Perhaps the
young stock, if well fed and lively
enough to caper and play about the
yard, may not be injured by longer
season out of door, but they should
be taken in before they begin
to hump up their backs and turn
their tails toward the wind. Cultiva-
tor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
Artificial Deformity.

From the New York Press
The great trouble with the man Of
the present day is his feet. The
average complexion is we'll enough
but the average foot is a fright. Al
most every man you see has an
enormous protuberance on his big
toe-joint, buttons, I think they call
them, which is far from pleasing to
the sight or helpful to the gait. I
suppose this is occasioned chiefly by
the high heels worn by very young
men and very silly women. Nature
intended the heel to be fat on the
ground, butfashion not only hoists it
up an inch or two, but sends it for
ward toward the middle Of the foot.
This of course jams the toes into a
a contracted space, and growth
which, if normal, would be all right,
being abnormal seeks room where it
most easily can find it. and the con
.sequent is a Disagreement of a very
essential and interesting portion OF
our anatomy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
THE FARM.
Agricultural Notes.

Cayenne pepper in moderation is &,
valuable ingredient in the soft food
for chickens Too much Of it is irri-
Eating to theinternal organs.
The winds of this season will make
sad havoc with the focks if they are
exposed, and especially should the
hens be protected atnight.
When man is frightened or angry
his digestive organs do not work;
this is also true of an animal hence
the profit Of keeping it in a peaceful
and fearless state by kind treatment.
In fattening hogs, have a dry
foored pen and plenty of clean bed
ding. Dispense with that half of the
pen generally allowed for roofing in
the ground.
1t is an old belief that an animal
that goes into winter quarters fat is
half wintered Perhaps there are
none Of our domestic animals to
which this saying is more applicable
than tosheep.
The dairy interests of the United
States, says an exchange, foot up to
So, 000,000,O0O, while the entire
banking capital OF the country is only
about $981 100000. The number
of milch COWS is 81 100000, giving
an average Of $50 gallons each an
nually, or 1850, 100000 gallons in
a year. X
Cows are liable to severe accidents
if CO mpelled to tramp over icy paths
to water. or if ice is allowed to ac-
cumulate around the watering trough
in the yard. There is no room for
question about the economy of TAX
ing the extreme chill from the drink
ing water for stock. Yet there are
few farmers who will take the trouble,
and the least they can do is to see
that the chilly watering places are
not rendered inaccessible by ice block
AIDES.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
How to Milk a Cow.

The most economical way to milk
"a COW, all things considered, is to
milk the two fore teats clean, leaving
off with pretty full stream, and
then milk the hind ones down to a
short stream, and, returning to the
fore ones, milk them to hesame con
dition, not touching the hind ones
again. This will leave the teats
empty, and the bags too. It is a
false notion that tugging away at
the teats stimulates a cow to give
more milk; but, on the contrary,
'emptying the bag as soon as possible
yields more: then the COW can have
the extra time to eat, which is a bet
ter stimulus than either. A slow
milker is never tolerated in the dairy
districts, and a 'sstripper' is an iniu-
ry anywhere. The sooner the COW is
milked, and all the organs connected
with feeding, digestion and secretion
are left in their natural condition. the
better it is for the cow.-Rural Cana
dian.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
The Horses Muddy Feet.

When the horse after working is
brought to the stable to feed or rest
with mud on feet and legs, if he is not
hot and the weather be warm, the
legs and feet may be Immediately
washed with moderately cool water.
and then rubbed dry. But if. the
weather be cosd, warm water ought
to be use for the washing, and after
rubbing dry thick flannel cloth be
wound around each limb, and kept.
there till it becomes warm, and no
moisture left remaining. The cloth
may then be taken off, and there will
be no danger Of stiffness or rhauma-
tism following, which is likely to be
the case unless this precaution is
used. For want of it, many a horse
is made lame and the owner remains
ignorant of the cause. If there be
but little mud adhering to the out
side of the fetlock it may be left to
dry without injury before being rub
bed of. a. b Allen, in N. Y. Tribune. |
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
Shiftless Farming

That farming is too often carried
forward in a happ y-go-l lucky way may
account for the large number of
shabby buildings, dilapidated fences,
and rundown appearances Of the
farms generally The owner may be
more often found lounging about the
village saloon, or daWdling about
the streets in an aimless way, than
at work on the farm. This is the
extreme case. His children are poor
~ clad, but often clean, for Che poor
wife may be struggling to do her best
by them, despite the intemperance Of
the husband. If the husband is
struggling to better himself and fam
lily, the buildings and fences will be
kept in decent repair until tile time
comes when BETTER can be built, and
the farmer will be found at home,
working earnestly to this end. He
is not unthrifty Years may come
and go. A good vegetable garden
will be cultivated, and trees here and
there will be planted to give needed
shade and protection. The time as
length arrives when, the mortgages
having been lifted, modest house
is built, and barns and sheds are adj
ded. The stock is thrifty and ac-
cumulating from year to year,
the farm becomes more and more
fertile and somethinglike the picture
Of the home of Farmer Thrift is pre-
sented to the view of the passer by.
Fortunately, in the West, compar-
atively few surroundings of the first
class are found There are however,
enough to keep in mind the fact that
thrift in agriculture means a careful
attention to the work in hand, and
that an accurate knowledge from
month to month is necessary to
bring the balance at the end of the
right side of the ledger. Young
farmers, commencing to carve out
a farm, which picture will be your
aim through life?- Prairie Farmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
Naval Yarns.

The story has been attributed to a
former secretary that under his first
visit to a man of-War he expressed
his establishment at finding 1.-THE
darned thing holler'' The yarn,
from frequent use, has become some
what thread bare, and the following
has been substituted: Shortly after
a new secretary had assumed charge
OF the department he made a tour of
inspection, and while on board a
craftin process of construction, was
asked TO define the proper dimensions
of a hatchWay. 1t was something of
a poser for the cabinet officer, but
after considerable deliberation he re-
piled. 1T depends in a great meas
ure upon the size of the hen and the
number OF eggs she is to sit on.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-20
Clover For Swine.

1t will be assign of progressive farm
ing when the owner of swine saves
clover for his hogs in winter, or goes
further and preserves in silo sweet
corn with which to winter and help
fatten his hogs. The possibilities of
hog rearing with the right kind of
silage are beyond reckoning. We
must have more hogs on the farm to
make more fertility. The cost of
Wintering is the present drawback;
but with clover, silage, and roots
there may be an immense increase
with corresponding profit. A good
breeding SOW is a good investment,
with a little more faith in the natur-
al food for swine.