davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11
s
.en, run,

Sgiee .en, run, J -.n, W nereupon he snappishly replied, do you think I'd throw off Tn a race where so much depends upon celerity?'
 Since then races with like object in view have been quite frequent. In the case of JoSiah, he made the trip successfully, and the result was the birth of d brother, whose tag was No. l5, two more being subsequently, ad ded to the Der, all of whom waxed fat and kicked, through the influence of milk, partly from the maternal fount and partly from sucking bot tie. Ben was peart from his birth, and subsequently through the various gradations from infancy to manhood, he became a tallow- chandler. prin- ter, an almanac maker, electrician (you know the story of the kite, its woolen string and key attachments) anu pOStiHoStoi t.VAitl al VT tht IiItisu colonies of North Amerlca. From that exalted position he was relegated to private life, because of hls opposl- tion 10 the stamp act before the bar of the House of Commons, in l766, which refusal to abrogate the act subsequent ily led to our declaration of indepen- dence of John Bnll.
 On the 20th of January, l7S2, this same Ben, who had previously been snubbed by the representatives of Great Britain. had, as one of the com missioners, the supreme satisfaction of signing, at Paris, France, the treaty of peace by which the independence of the American colonies was assured. Ills and his wife'S Deborah Franklin, nee Reed) graves can be seen through an iron grating, of q brck wall, Ou Arch street, just east of 5th, Philadel. phia.
 Our object in referring to Franklin, at this tune, is that by his will, dated April 23d, l790, he authorized the dis trihutien of certain sums of money in 1890 to the cities of Philadelphia, and Boston, His estimate of the sums tben devised, and their accretions. after the lapse of one hundred years, would net l3l GOO pounds sterling. The will stipulated that the money should be loaned to married artifcers under the age of twenty years, at per cent. per annum, in sums not exceeding geo These provisions ap- piled to the sum left to Boston as well as to Philadelphia But in the case of Philadelphia he also empowered the managers of the fund to spend al the end of the first century part of the tlQO,000 in bringing by pipes the water of the Wissahiokon creek into the town. Philadelphia artifcers did not come forward to borrow the mon. ey, however, and the expected '13l ,00( pounds sterling have not been real i1ed at the close of thls, the appoint ed century. Instead, the principal amounts to about $8o,00O, yielding an income of $5o00 a year.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

Civilization has reached Southern Arizona. The other day an Indian was hung at Globe with all the for. mality of law. He joked with the hangman while the moose was being adjusted, and conducted himself in a gen lemanly manner while taking his exit Albuquerque Citizen.
 The above suggests the inquiry, What progress has New Mexico made m civilization since the senior editor of the BELT caused the passage of an act of the Territorial legislature in winch an appeal, in capital offenses acted as supersedeas pending a de- cision? About the time referred to we reached Santa Fe and found the town discussing the hanging of an American who had killed a Mexican at Joe Hnrsts mill. He was tired for the crime in Kirby Benedict's court and found guilty, and during the pendency of an appeal to the SUI preme court, Benedict issued death warrant commanding the sheriff to string the prisoner up, on a day named in the warrant of execution, which was done
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

The Dave Neagle case, arising from the killing of Judge D. s. Terry, ap- pears on the U. S Supreme Court cal. endar for argument, March lst. The question involved IS one of vital ln- terest-that of State sovereignty which major part of the people of United States are jealous of ofpreserving in the States as enunciated by the framers of the Federal constitution, and while we hope fer the best, let us not forget that judges are but men, and in all ages have shown human frailty.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

"The Yuma Times is the caption of new SIX column weekly paper pub lished at Yuma, Arizona. under the editorial and business management of Eugene J. Trippel, formerly resident of Globe, and who faithfully represen- ted Gila county III the lower house of the Fourteenth Legislature, The first numbe~ of the Times presents very creditabie appearance, belng typo graphically neat, and filled with ex- cellent matter. Mr Trippel has the ability to publish good paper, and we trust the people of Yuma county
 will give the Times generous support.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

On the 9th instant Delegate Mark Smith introduced bill in Congress for the admission of Arizona as a twinkling star, in the galaxy of States of the Federal Uuion, The star which was proposed by our legisla. ture should shine in behalf of Arizona in the constellation, was knocked out in the first round, and so it will agaln. Springer, of Illinois, believing that in union there's strength, asked, Tn the House, for the admission of Arizona, Idaho, New Mexico and Wyoming. The capacity of an omnibus bill com mensurate with the necessity of the occasion, is never too crowded to ad- mt all applicants. Therefore is It not strange that Springer, in his bill should not have included Utah, Alas ka and No Mans Land? Tom. Ben ton, of Missouri, Rufus King, of New York, Henry Clay, of Kentucky; Rob ert Morris, Peter Mublenberg and James Buchanan. of Pennsylvania; John Quincy Adams, Daniel Webster, Charles Sumner and Rufus Choates, of Massachusetts; William Henry Harri- son and Return Jonathan Meigs, Jr,
 
 of Ohio, and others, set their faces like flint against omnibus legislation.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

The people of Arizona would like to know who the gifted liar is that is aishing up so much romantic htera- ture concerning Arizona affairs for the St. Louis Republic He is a prolific prevarieator, and to judge from his malodorohs exudations be is a person who has smattering of Arizona geog- raphy, men and affairs. If the people of our Territory can find him out he will receive considerable attention.- Epitaph.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

The Arizona Citizen has "done itself proud" by the publication of sixteen page illustrated edition, devoted to the varied business interests of Pima country. As plece of journalistic enterprise the Illustrated Citizen sur passes any similar publication ever at tempted in Arizona.
 + is complete compendium of Pim&s resourees-mercan manu- facturing, live stock and agricultural and contains much other informa. tion of a general character pertaining to Tucson and Pima county.
 Geographically the Illustrated Git izen is handsome piece of work, and the illustrations are numerous and well executed. It is a publication which, circulated widely through the Nsstern States, will be of greater ben eu' u Pima county, and indirectly to tue entire r-rritery, than thousands oI dollars expende3 in any other way We heartily congratu,ate Brother Brown.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

The Senators, representatives and delegates from the northwestern States and Territories have formed an association at Washington for the pro lection and promotion of western in terests. The organization comprises the representatives of California, Ore gon. Washington, Montana. Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, and North and South Dakota = Idaho Avalanche.
 Why are Arizona and New Mexico not included?
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

Mormons have interposed objection to the admission of Idaho as a State upon the ground that the recently adopted constitution virtually excludes Normons from citizenship by the re- quirement of an oath. They cite the fact that case now pending will de- termine the question now at issue. The further consideration has been granted as prayed for, Wyoming $ admission has also been relegated for a time, as unfinished business.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

Wednesday, January 6th, was tte 18th anniversary of the slaughter, by Gen Jackson, of British troops, com manded by Packenham, brother-in- law of the Duke Of Wellington, at New Orleans. Casualties on the part of John Bull were 2,600 in killed and wounded Uncle Sam monrned the loss of 5 killed and l3 wounded This deplorable loss of fife Is chiefly attrlb- uted to s. F. B. Morse and Cyrus Field, the former for not discovering the applicability of the transmission of words by electricity, and the latter for so long deferring the laying of the Atlantic cable. Had the system been working on the day December l4th, 1Sl4) ot the signing of tue treaty of peace at Gheni, Belgium, (53 days be- fore the battle), no hostile meeting would have occurred at New Orleans.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

J~o ~l~,Vts,iU.
 A Prescott dispatch of the Sd inst. says: James Lee, of Mountain Mead ow massacre fame, was landed in jail here last night, charged with compllc- ity Tn the Canyon Diablo tram rob- bery, last April, and warrants have been out some time for the arrest of he and his brother The latter is still at large. At the time of the robbery they are supposed to have supplied the robbers with fresh horses.
 The NegaleS Herald, of tue 9th, re. counts the fact of a sad result of tool ing with giant powder, 1t says F. A. Shplt2 held stick of giant with light. ed Y.se, in one hand and a watch m the other, expecting an explosion pre- ei3ely at the advent of the New Year but. unfortunately, the explosion oc, cured sooner than he expected, which cost him the loss of both hands, one eye and an injury of the other, and probable loss of sight. His left side was badly burned.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11
ss't-ls' ''ss-.'.s s.''ss.t ss.tss.'s,s'7s~~~n

A mail carrier, while endeayoring to make his way on snow-shoes a dis- tance of eight miles, n Nevada, was frozen 10 death, on the 9th inst His walking mate, also carrying twenty pounds of mail matter, made the trip, but greatly exhausted, and so cold that it was necessary to thaw him out be- fore he could inform the postmaster that its a cold day"
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

Bob Burdette says: God wasted mud when he made the man so mean as 10 have the postmaster return a newspaper marked refused when he ewestwo or three years subscription.
 There was no material wasted, as Bob would lead hls readers to suppose It was sewer mud and, consequently, could not be utilized for any other purpose than creating newspaper bilks.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

Thus far Democrats have figured twice as extensively on the death rolls of the House of Representatives of the Fifty-frst Congress as their opponents, and there IS strong probability that that party in the same body will be called on to mourn the demise of two more of it's members-Randa.l and hitthorne-soo .L Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11
Direct from the Front.
KNOXVILLE. TENN, July 2, ISs

NNVaFII.IsE, ENN,, JuIy 2, LOCO. 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. I took half dozen differ- ent kinds of blood medicines, but, without receiving any permanent relief was in- duced to try 5. s. 5. began the first bottle with the grayest doubts of success. l had been so often deceived. But iin- provement came, and continued its use until perfectly well. have since married, and have healthy family. No trace of the disease is seen. Swift's Specific did all this for me. and am grateful. Yours truly, J. s. STRADER.
 II3 Dale Ave,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11
Next May the twenty years excl

Next May the twenty years exclu- sive privilege which the Alaska Com- mercial Company has had in the sea fisheries of the region named will end, and a new lease for another term will be granted to such persons as the Treasury Department decides to con fer 1t on. The amount paid by the present corporation is S290,000 a year.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

4 Helena, Montana, dispatch of January 2d says: Democrats again net in joint convention to-day and took one ballot. There being no quo rum convention adjourned. Repre- sentative @ Roberts, of Silver Bow county, applied for writ to compel the State auditor te pay him mileage and per diem as member of the legis- ldture The decision of the court did not decide the question of member ship, and as a consequence MT, Rob erts irngles no Montana State money m his pocket, It is said times are corky with Montana statesmen, eonse. quently hotels and boarding house keepers are anxious and are setting up indifferent chuck.
 A Chicago dispatch of the 2d glves tue result (presunably in .he other wing) of a joint ballot for United States Senator for Montana, which conferred the honor upon T. c. Pow CTS. lately defeated Republican eandi. date for Governor,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

The Silver City Enterprise has pub lished New Years illustrated edi- ton. It abounds in views of that city and its surrounding, which strik- ingly illustrate the enterprise of cit'- zens Tn that dimple of the mountain. As work of art, 1t ranks among the first of its klnd.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

The sum of sos, ,40260 had been col lected up to the first of the year fer taxes, ST. o0 of which goes 10 the county. Sl9, ,164.S1 10 the Territory and $l ,720.69 to the Tombstone school dis trIct. About S27 900 yet remain de- linquent.-Tombstone Epitaph.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11
Notice to. Creditors.
N THE PROBATE COURT OF THE

X County of Gila. Arizona Territory. In the matter of the Estate of Glenn Key holds, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Glenn Key holds, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Admin stiator, at the law office of l.. II. Cook, in Globe, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the estate.
 Wm. MeFADDEN, Administrator of the estate of Glenn Key holds, deceased.
 Globe, A, T., January 2nd, is90
 f,,t t.ts
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

.,ateo by the Presiue. sesie W. K. Meade as U. s. Marshal ot Arizona.
Arizona.

The Board of Maricopa Supervisors awarded the printing of proceedings of the Board and incidental jobs to the Phoenix Gazette,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11
Oyster S8aSGn OpGnBd.

Mir w Siewert, proprietor of the Saddle Rock Oyster House and Fashion Restaurant, Tucson, Arizona, requests us to announce that on and after September 4th, he will be prepared to furnish oysters, choice and fresh, at 50c. per can, fresh fish 20c. per h., crabs S5c., mussels 26c.; horse radsih roots 25c. per for boxes or ice. Orders filed promptly by express.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AA the Board of Supervisors of Gia county. Arizona. will sell at private sale the following described real estate, to-wit:
 Jas II. Work k,-"O'Dougherty" and Fig Johnny" copper mines. Globe Mining Dis trict, Gila county, Arizona, tax etc. SSl9 67, and 10 per cent interest since date of sale.
 O. Morelli. lot go block S2, town of Globe. tax etc. SIS C4, and 10 per cent. interest since date of sale.
 Andrew Blake, possessory right to ranch and improvements on east side of Tonto Greek. about one mile above Watkins storr, tax etc S36 57, and 10 per cent. interest since date of sale.
 D. r. Watkins, ,-possessory right to ranch on west side of Tonto Creek, about ono mile above the ranch of w. c. Watkins. tax etc. S6S 16, and ten per cent. interest since date of sale. PATRICK STANLEY.
 Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. Attest CHAs T. MARTIN. Clerk.
 9,.,f
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11
Krmr TEXAS. Iune aa 18Bs.

The Swift Specific Co.,, Atlanta, Ga: Gentlemen-A sixteen-year-old son of mine was afflicted with bad blood, and brok. out with an eruption on various parts of hi, body l put him to taking $. s. s., and 2 few bottles cured him entirely. l live at Lone Oak, but ny post-ofiice is at Kemp. Yours truly, W. s. RoBINsoN. Three books mriled free on application.
 All druggists sell 5. $. $. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
 New York. 7s6 Broadway.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-01-11
athori- ere are seven Benson.

-.es that the witness thaal robbery case ,46, and the jury
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21

The Fort Scott. Wichita & Western rail
way Missouri Pacific Route i the only
line running solid trains through from
Wichita 20 Kansas City and 81 Lo8r-.
Leaving Wichita al e.l5 .. m you arrive a.
Kansas city next morning at O'Clock
Pullman palace sleeping and free reclIn-
ing chair cars through 10 Kansas City and
81. Louis without change. BemeH ~ Z
you 20 Via the Fort scott Route you are
no, dependent on main line connections a.
.iuncr ION Point. Uut ycu - right through
OF solid trains This T. the gniy route
rho-e main line runs through Wichita
Al &Tajus are made up mere and nun
through solid 10 Kansas City 10 = LOUIS
Ii : tie shortest Inc by fOrty-eIgbt NJ -
and two hours the quickest Two tTa.us
daily IN - Louis and al prints east
Ticket Office 81 North Main stTeef- Dep9E
corner Second and wichita streets
T. = BLFCEEEY.
Passenger and Ticket Agent II North
Main street. Wichita. ha1-
II {. TOWNSEND
6. p. * l. y. - Louis. 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, May
20.-Tbe highest temperature was IL
the lowest up to Up. IN. 52o, and the
mean "a : with mild thunderstorm in the
forenoon and .G2 inch Of rain, fresh south
east and high south winds and falling
barometer.
Highest velocity of winds q miles per
hour
Last year on May 90 the highest tenn
perature was 73', the lowest So, and the
mean 640
FRED /. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
May 20, s p. m.-FOrecast until s p. N.
Wednesday,:
For Kansas and Colorado-Showers, var
liable winds, cooler Thursday morning.
For Missouri - Cloudiness and rain,
warm sCutherly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21

A little more than three years ago q
young macmnist sang IA a crude music
festival given ID the French provincial
town Il Saint Chi Buau- j he mayor Of the
town wa-s man Of unusually zoOo musical
taste, and wss 50 pleased by tho Young Ire
chanic's Perforrnsac~ that ne ot;ered % reg
the expenses of training h.s voice Anre
was sent TO the coBsers atorie- 81 Toulouse
and Paris, where be studied for three year,
The other cay be sang g. the Grand ogers
and created \ vsTtAUls sensstiOn RI.
voice Is wonderful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
DOCTOR TERRILL,
1s4N MAIN ST. WICHITA. KAN.

Cures disrases ~ women heretofore
atau,Dur>f f1y fhe prufesTiou. such a.
htrrid tum0r-. displacement su-
l4rlCr1 Tstf- yI.al sr-uz. etc. By the uass
o. electricity. According ~ the meth
od- elaborated py tLa great French
Surgeon ApOstOla
NERVOUS DISKAF Es-Dr. TrPrfIi
l-be- ~ cali the attention oT those
-uleF.1g from EeT-Tous disease, par
zly-I.. nervous prOetFatiou. etc. % TIE
" wonderful ra rhtsge effects - Be de-
rived from electricity" = hen Hrien-
tiScaIy applied. and des res O. state
tbat ar - ksz the application o. cleo
tFlclty Iz nervous disease special
fe.-ure OF his practice. The dort0F
bs- th@ lus~t nfty diamoud carhsu
. cell hB-tery ever seen ia the vest and
AL the appliances especially y ad Apied
- the treatment or fOsf man hood
or seminal weakness, y alrh pc qulrA-
y and permanently cures ~ the AID
of electricity.
CATARREi-Every case of eztarra
g. rurAbIs II properly treated. regard
less Cf H hat cthsrs have said MAET
cases cured by a single treatment
Pills. ErtuIa and ali rectal q dirsasss
cure1. no knife, n0 pain: cure guar
anteed.
Ur.taerAI sgrictures qalekly and
permanently cu-sdg ms eating or
pAin. no money untii cured.
CHROSIC DfkEAHKS-BrOne
asthma hay fever. all thsoat and lung
tfou blcs. skin eru ptlouH, rhsslfn a. -f1,
dr1psy. BriEhts disease. b4assasT,
k.iusy ard uriDaFy diseases, biots4
t5.s. -0u ard priv ate = isea=ea-
EYfsiILI>-The ureaa disease ~
mankind. quickly and permanently
cured. by ths new treatment. Nithozit
TIE I5rlfs0uous drugs cf chYs syOls bp.
Medicine seut 20 al pArt= Of he
couutry. send for question blnak.
!. II. TEEEILL. II. d
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
The Apache's Nemesis.

FLAGSTAFF, A. r., April 25.-Old man
Prior's long hunt on the Apache trail is
ended. His body was found recently by
two prospectors on the Colorado Chiqui-
to, near Bill Williams mountain. But
no Indian had rubbed him out; he had
perished Of exposure, having become too
old to endure the privations of his lonely
scouts in the mountains. Many years ago
old man Prior had wife and two chill
dren and a ranch in Arizona. One day
he returned from a search for some lost
cattle to find the mangled bodies of his
wife and children lying beside the smok-
ing ruins of his cabin. a band of
Apaches had passed that way.
Old man Prior adn't say much, but he
rode into the nearest town, bought lot
of cartridges and rode away into the
mountains. From that day old man
Prior was seen in the towns and mining
camps Of Arizona only when he was out
Of grub and ammunition. He would ask
for job at any kind Of work, and would
work hard for week or two. Then he
would spend every cent of his wages for
cartridges and provisions and disappear,
In old man Prior's eyes every Apache
was a hostile, on the reservation or of,
and he adopted the Apache's own style
Of fare-bushwhacked EN- when he
caught 'eln out alone. Many an Apache,
on good terms with the government and
drawing rations between raids, tumbled
off his horse in some lonely canyon with
one Of old man Prior's bullets through
his head Old man Prior never talked
about his hunts, nor much about any
thing else. He took 40 scalps, and there
were no teltale notcAes cut in the stock
Of his rife, but the old timers, who re-
membered the mur3ar of his family.
knew very we'll what sort Of gane he
hunted, and not one Of 'thern would give
him away to the authorities
Settlers, who had suffered themselves
from apache raids. often fitted cut old
man Prior without asking any questions
OF demanding any work from him in re-
turn. They would fill up his cartridge
belt, give him a supply Of baans, Aour.
salt, sugar and tea ana say: Good luck.
old man as ne rode away. How many
Apaches he wiDed out TO man knows.
He had been growing feeble for some
time and was unfit for the rough, hard
life he led, bat he had only one purpose
n life. and he stuck to it to the end and
died on the Apsche's trail a <.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-21
Z Pocket Pr C1satoa Free % Smokers of
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