davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
CHURCH rs.
sOCIETIEs.


A. v. H.-Division No. 1 meets Grst and second
undays Of each month.
X Of H.-Meets lrst and third Wednesdays at
1909. In,, st Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F&A. M.-felloxstons Lodge, No. 26, hrrt
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. -ycllowsione Chapter. No. s, second
hursdsy IN each month
X. T.-DAmsscus Gomrnandery, fourth Thurs.
Gays.
L. y. o. F.-Cust.r Lodge, No. Is. every
U6aday q, their hall,
LOO. F.-seDi:nsi Encam, ,,ment, No. ., arst
and third Friday.
X. a P.--irussder Lodge, No. Z, Thursdsy
venings at Odd Fellows Hall.
q. x. Of A.--Mile. City branch, every updsy ct
p. IN.
X. Of L.-First and third Tsesisys
q. A. R.-u. 8. Gran, Post, No. II, hrst and
bird Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--stsr Of the West. Ne "a, every
chu.sdsv evening.
s.ofv-Coi. =. swaine Camp No.7 Z. Meets second
nd fourth Wedpssdavso Of each month at Good TEN.
ars Hal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
Nubs Of News.

Emperor William started on . visit
to England.
Thermometer yesterday at Concin .
nsti 81 deg, New York SS, and st.
Louis y2.
Z. c. Dillon was mortally wounded
by q thief. who tried TO rob bis Chi
cago saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03
The Helena Fair ana nsoes.

The Northern Pacific railroad will
sell excursion rate tickets for the Hell
ena fair and races st one fare for tho
round trir. Tickets will be sold from
August 23rd to 30th inclusive, the
final return limit being Aug. 81.
c. r. GRIFFITH,
Agent.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-03

fHhslClANs.
I'm X. v kEDD,
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0fhor siW T.. Ravage's drug store. l2u
E.R. 4. 4. FISH
~ PHysIcIAs, ST pEsEoS AND OBsTETkIcIAs.
Arst, Wundarii und Ge.uftshelfer) Once at
'avages drug store, Niles ,ity, N. +.
n .. wHlrNEi,
VI DENTIST.
Nam street, over stockgroven National Bank,
All work guaranteed and st reasonable rates.
- h. CORCokAN,
Hs senior Veterinary surgeo sth cavalry.
Residence Miles City. Calls attended day or
aight Leave orders st ssvage's drug store Cor
espondence prmpily snsses
~ b. LEBCHER. N. D..
Physician audsuge0p.
Once and residence over bite Elephant. Main 8
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
LOCKwo0D's MURDER.

Sheriff O'Neill came in to-day with L. J. Bargeman, who IS charged with the murder of Captaln W. K. Lock- wood. prominent sheep raiser near Flagstaff Bargeman had prelimin- ary examination before Flagstaff justice of the peace, but did not in- troduce any testimony in hls defense.
 From the testimony introduced, it appeared that the killing was over a debt of S25, owed by Lockwood to Bargeman. The latter demanded the money, and it is stated had made threats that If Lockwood dld not pay h1m he would kill hlm. Lockwood, having no money with him, offered to give him an order on either Flag staff or Winslow merchant, which he refused to take. Lock wood when killed was driving along the road in a wagon. He leaves a wife and six children. He was a captain in the union army, and prominent and ac tive member of the grand army Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

The CalabaSas, Tucson and North western Railroad Company annually wakes up with the first spring thaw and gives evidence that 1t still lives by electing a board of directors. This matter of form was accomplished in New York last Tuesday. The Con- pany's resources comprise right of way, two limited streaks of rust and a lot of forfeited bouds of Pima county. The usual promise of the speedy com pletion of the road will arrive by due course of mail during the coming week.-Florence Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

The case of the Territory of Ayizo- ua against Commissioners ?, G. Brady and Halleck, Superintendent J. H. Bohan and Secretary Jos. J. Stein. was heard by Judge J. H. Kibbey on Mon day last. After over-ruling several demurrers and allowing the defense to file amended answers, the case was brought to a sudden hait by the at torneys for the defendants raising the point of jurisdiction, they claiming that the trial had to take place at the capital of the Territory. Judge Kib- bey reserved his ruling until the fol lowing Thursday and court was there upon adjourned. On Friday copies of new complaints and summons were served on the defendants notifying them that the case will be tried in Phenix, some time next moHth.- Yuma Sentinel.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
Gen. Sherman said to friend of his

Gen. Sherman said to friend of his the other day who was taking to him about the delay in putting up the Grant monument, "That won't hap pen to me; I've bought my own men- ument and pad thousand dollars for it. The minute I'm buried it will be clapped on over me and that will end the matter. 1 won't have any damn nonsense with my monument" It takes time and money to complete a monument according to modern de- slgn. Washington, the husband of Martha, and father of his country, was not honored by his similitude in mar ble, by his native State, until ffty-nine years after his funeral oration was pronounced by Henry Lee before the U. $. Congress.
 Gen, Sherman, perhaps, had in his minds eye the neglected recogni- tion of John Bunyan, the author of Pilgrims Progress, and, therefore, was not disposed to rest III an unmarked grave, and for that reason was unwil- ling to trust to others for the produc- tion of silent witness, in statuary marble, that he had lived; hence his investment of thousand dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
THE COMPROMISE SILVER BlLL.

A Washington, D. C., dispatch of
 the 25th ut. says everything indicates
 the speedy passage of the compromise
 silver bill It is the intention of the
 Republicans to put the measure
 through the House with little debate,
 probably not more than two days. Senator Sherman says: "The bill IS
 the sentiment or compromise of wide ly diverglng views. There are some features of It that 1 do not like. 1 be- lieve the purchase of S54,000,000 of silver bullion year Is more than the
 domestic product, and therefore is
 more than we ought to buy. 1 be- lieve that 100000 ounces a month
 would cover all the bullion produced in the United States. There was a feeling, in which l shared, that we ought to provide for some increase oi currency equal to the increased popu- lation, especially as the retirement of
 bank circulation tended to depress prices. The issue of treasury notes
 based upon an equal amount Of silver bullion at it's market value is perfect ly safe, with the probability that the bullion will rise in yalne in our hands and perhaps approach or reach the gold standard. The chief division of opinion wason the mode Of redemp- tion of the treasury notes issued for the purchase of the bullion. The so- lution of this question, I think, is happy one, making the treasury notes payable in lawful money, but allow ing the holder of the note to demand silver bullion at its gold value when ever he desires it. This, it is thought, will keep all forms of lawful money at par with each other. The holder of tie note will demand bullion unless there should be a threatened fall in the purchasing power of silver dollars
 The fact that the treasury note must, if demanded, be redeemed in silver bullion at its coined value will tend to keep gold and silver and paper money at par with each other, upon the prin- ciple of geometry that things that are equal to the same are equal to each other. 1 believe that if the measure is adopted without change it will be 8 conservative measure, and will furn- ish large increase of currency and greatly advance the value of silver bullion, and possibly bring it to the coinage standard of 16 ounces ofsilver to l of gold"
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
MINT REPORT


 Director Leach has submitted his report to Congress. The gold product of the U. s. is valued at $32, ,SQ0,O00, agalnst $33,000,Go0 last year. The silver product is S46,750,0OO, against $43,020,000. There was purchased for coinage 27,125, ,407 ounces of silver at an average cost of 93.56 cents per ounce. The total metallic stock of the U. &, January l, 1890, was S1,127,- 665,631.
 In addition to the silver product, over 100000 ounces of silver extract ed from lead ores imported in the United States and smelted in this country, and over 5,00O,000 ounces from base silver bars imported prlnci- pally from Mexico, making a total product of mines, smelters and refin- cries of about 62,O0O,OO0 ounces of silver.
 Colorado still maintains first rank among producing states, with the az gregate product of gold and silver ores at S24,00O.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
Guardians Sale of Real Estate.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

Et CtA%A A1 10 VII iI-F l II EA | AZ in pursuance of an order of the Pro hate Court in and for the County of GiIa, Territory of Arizona, made on 14th day of April 1880, in the matter of the estate of Emma H. Swaseys minor, the undersigned, the Guardian of said estate will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, in lawful money at time of sale. and subject to confirm ation hy said Probate Court, on MONDAY, the l2th day of May 1880, at 10 o'clock a. m. at Globe, in the Cn.irty of Gila, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said minor, in and to all that certain lot piece or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the said County of Gila. Territory of Arizona, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
 Lot No. b, in block No. !5, iir the town of Globe, as the same is bounded and described upon the official map of said town, said map being now on file in the office of the Probate Judge of said county, and to which reference is made for a mere, complete description of said lot and premises.
 Offers or bids in writing ill be received by the undersigned at his office in the said town of Globe at any time before said time of sale.
 E. H. COOK, Guardian of the Estate of Emma H. Swasey, aminor.
 Globe, A. T., April 24th, 1890. tapl 26 2w
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
 Best Thing He Ever Saw.

The following is an extract from a letter written by Mr. D. A. Reynolds, editor and proprietor of the Herald, Lyons, Mich, under date of January l1th, 1890: You will observe that I have given your advertisement posi- ton on the first page of the Herald while other proprietary medicines have had to take thar of the paper. The reason for Going this is, that upon receiving ySnr copy' a number of the cures Greeted seemed similar te that ot which my little son vas suffering, a case of bleod poison, or irritable sores breaking out all over his body. To- day he is entirely free from disease, and one bottle of ewift's Specific 6. s. s. did the work. Now this is the reason for giving you the position, as l consider Swift's Specific (S.S S.) the best medicine eyer saw. l wish you unlimited success Tn your bus,neSs.
 The above IS sample of letters which are coming to us all the time. $. s. s. is nearer infallible than any remedy made, and has probably dene more good than any medicine known to mankind We wlll mall Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases to all who will send their address.
 SWEETS SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta. Ga.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
E37ice; tS EJshers.

MRS WIN>Low's SooTH1Sa STRUT has been used by mothers for children teeth ing for over fifty years vish perfect sue cess. It relieves the little sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet sleep by freeing the child from pain, and the lit tie cberub awakes as Upright as a but ton. It IS very pleasant to taste, soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrheea. whether arising from teeth ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

The plan for tue division oi Arizona into enumeration districts, as submit ted by Supervisor Clark, was among the very few plans of the various dis trlcts in the United States that were approved by the Superintendent with cut change. The Territory IS divided into 43 enumeration districts as fol- lows: Mohave, 3; Yuma, 2; Cochise, 5; Pima, 7; Pinal, 2; Graham, ?; GIla, 2; Yavapai, II; Apache, 3; Mariccpa, 6. Journal Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

It may not be generally known in this section, but tue fact remains that hand concentrating Is becoming quite popular in Colorado. 4 hand concen- trator costs but a few dollars, and a single machine properly handled will concentrate eight tons per day, uslng only small amount of water and sav- ing the metal up to very high per cent. It may be worth while for some of the miners here to experiment with this machine. Silver City Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

Kemmler, condemned mere than a year ago to suffer death by electricity, but who through technicalitieS of the law has succeeded in deferring execu- tion of the sentence, has again been granted reprieve. Kemmler'S exs- cution, it was though, would certainly occur at Auburn, N. Y, this week, but at the last moment Judge Wallace, of the Supreme Court, granted writ of habeas corpus, returnahle June 17th. The ground for the writ is that the act under which the execution was to take place is in violation of the con- Stitution.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
aszs......
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE, Prescott, Arizona.
 M,,cb 1-lh 1SQ0


 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, or ih his absence' the Prubate Judge at Globe, Gila County, A, T., on May goth, 1890 viz: Huston c. Ward D $ 2l17 for the N. E. l \. E. l Section 20 and \. \. W. and \. W. ] x. E. l Section 2l, Township 6, \. R. g F..
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: J A. Brown, J. N. Clan ton and ". w. Moore all of Tonto, A. T., D. Hardenberg of Mcdowell, A. T.
 Any person who desires to protest agairst the allowance of such proof. or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law and inc regulations of the Interior Department. why such proof should not be allowed, will be giv- en sn opportunity at the above mentioned time and place to crOss-exaniine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re buttal of that submitted hv clai1=ant.
 F.. Et HG ESS. Reetstsrs 1r,l
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

The social condition of the Indian continues to be source of solicitude
 to Eastern philanthropists, who, not wlthstanding their deplorable failures in the past to civilize and educate him are, seemingly, not discouraged in their benifcent design. The latest proposition for the education of our benlghted red brother comes from Senator Vest, of Missouri, who has introduced a bill-which has been favorably reported by the Senate com mlttee-to establish industrial board ing schools upon all Indian reserva- tionS where the population exceeds 800, and which provides for the com pulsory attendance of Indian children.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

Senate committee on Territories,
 April 28th, ordered a substitute re- ported for the bill referred 10 the com mittee to lcgalize the acts of the Ari- zona Territorial legislature. The sub stitute will legalize all the legislatures, including the last one, and reserving to future legislatures the power to amend CT repeal any acts so legalized.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

Friday morning Deputy Collector Wilson arrested six Chinamen just as they were crossing the line from Mex leo, and locked them up. They were a portion of the gang of S7 landed at Guaymas the other day by the steam CT. The government Chinese Inspec- tor has given directions to have them taken before the U. S. Commissioner at Tucson. .--Nogales Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

There are those who are Delegate Smiths warm friends who fear that the third term cry will initiate against his chances in the convention. And if he should be nominated it is feared that while it might not defeat hls cleo tion, it might render it doubtful. Delegate Smith has been a hard work CT as deIegate.-Arizona Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
Among the bills introduced m

Among the bills introduced Tn the U. $. Senate en the 2Sth ult, was one fer the admission of Arizona as twink ling star in the galaxy of States, which, with much soIemnity, was referred to the somnolent Committee on Territo- fIes. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, at- tended the aceeuehment.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

At the recent city election in Edger- ton, Kansas, full board of city moth CTS was chosen, mayor, police judge, and five councilwomen. The voters, chiefly, were influenced in their choice on account of the candidates aversion to putting their feet on the tables, or splitting tobacco juice on the carpet.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

The Oak Grove Company brought in FOO head of cattle last week for shipment, but could not get cars, and after handling them for several days again turned the cattle loose on the range.-Silver City, N. M., Enterprise.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

Sarah Althea, the reflect ct David 5 Terry, has again been fighting mad, She wanted money, and there being none in the Terry oxchequer, she to klli the administrator.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
$SgOO REWARD

IS offered by the man ufacturers Of Dr.. Sags's caiarrh Remedy. for case of Catarrh in the Head which they cannot cure. By its mild, soothing, and heal ing properties, Dr. Sage's Remedy cures the worst cases, no matter how bad, or of how long standing. Fifty cents, by druggists.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

The U. s. Senate, on the 2Gth ulli, mo, confirmed Henry c. Cooding of Indiana as Chief Justice of ilie Su- preme Court of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is in favor of the 8-hour day system provided the workmen ask pay for only 5 hours.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03

General Grierson, in about seventy days, will belong to the list of super anuated officers. His retirement from active service will occEr in July.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
There have been one hundred and

Iu1t UdVO UttH UHe HunuTGU aHU twentythree timber culture entries made in the Prescott land office, and not final proof has yet been made to perie;t title under tue provisions of this law-Journal- Miner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-05-03
1h.is.FT %EM

A, sea-serpent. 1O3 feet long. was seen to col!
 Se e up in slippery @ T6lds on a,sb sfI neIsons 0 saw this creature distinctly.
 Reader, the above is yarn" II people would believe the following, truthful state. ment as readily as they swallow sea-serpent stories, it wotsld be tho means of saving thou Bands of Iives. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, if taken in time and given a fair trial, viii actually cure consumption of the lungs, which is really. scrofulous disease; If this wonderful medicine does not do all we recommerd, when taken as directed, we Wili cheerfuhy and promptly return all mor'y paid for it. Can any offer be more generous or fair? No other medicine possesses sufficient power over that fatal malady-Consumption to warrant its manufacturers in selling it un- der such trying conditions. The Golden Med; ical Discovery is not only the most wonderful alterative, or blood-cleanser, known to med ical science, but also possesses superior nutri- tive and tonic, or strength-giving properties, which assist the food to digest and become assimiated. thus building up both strength and flesh. sll cases of Bronchial, Throat and Lung Eases, accompanied with finger ing coughs, E is absolutely unequaled as 8 remedy. For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, and kindred affections, it surpasses all other medicines
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-15
STUNG BY A CEN rIPEDE.
a Grocer Nearly Loses His Life from
an Insects Bite.

a Grocer Nearly Loses His Life from
an Insects Bite.
From the Neo York World
William A. Miller, who keeps a general
grocery on Lewis avenue and Van Buren,
street, Brooklyn, has just had a narrow
escape from death as the result of bite
from cenupede. He had frequently seen
the insects, he says, in moving fruit and
vegetable boxes that he keeps on the side
walk outside his store, but he was not aware
that they were dangerous until he saw an
account in a Brooklyn paper in June of a
Greenpoint grocer who was bi ten on the
hand by one. Two weeks ago last Satur-
day Mr.. Miller was moving his boxes when
be noticed one of the insects run from a
damp spot under box he picked up. 1t
go, out Of sight so quickly that be thought
nothing more about it, but went on with
his work.
A short time later he had occasion to go
across the rect to a butcher shop, aud
while there felt what he supposed to be a
mosquito bite an his right leg near the
knee. On pressing the spot with his hand
he was astonishe1 to see centipede about
113'inch long drop from his trousers leg
1t ran across his foot and was about o
make Its way up the other trouser leg when
be succeeded in killing it. It was very
quick in it's movements, and of a yelowish-
brown colJr, and had jointed shell on its
back
On the following day Mr.. Miller felt vern
sick. On the second day his leg b I'd swollen
to double its natural size and he had a higs,
fever DR.. Eden of Bushwick avenue way
summoned, and on seeing the patient ex-
pressed regret that the bite had been so long
neglected. He fou ID the case very serious
one and sent for DR.. Smith OF Reid avenue,
to meet him In consultation. The strongest
remedies, both internal and external, were
applied to couuteraco the poison, but Mr..
Miller grew worse, and on Friday, the
seventh day after receiving the wound, his
life was almost despaired of His vitality
was keut up by the use of stimulan S, and
the crisis was passed on that day.
Whea seen by reporter yesterday Mr..
Miller, who is a young AID vigorous man,
could scarcely move his leg and it panied
him greatly. The two weeks of suffering
have rendered him pale aud emaciated, but
his recovery, barring some Unforeseen COM
p ica.lon, is assured. 1t is evident that CEN
tipe les are becoming alt )gethsr too com
mon about the corner gr ceries, and the
insect, which comes originally from tro Dical
countries, seem, TO have become practically
dOmesticated. Tue native bred is smaller
tina tho pare stock, tae latter often beng
from three 70 five inc es long, but the bite.
like that of other pols Juous re Ties ald
insects, Is probably, as yiruleat lac venom
Of this insect is always dangerous aud often
fatal