davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

of ever man has developed all Of the worst
characteristics Of n ward politician WITHIN SIN
Gle year. that man IS David H. iiill II Is one
of !hc observing and frank organs oil inc pc
mocracy of the new South, Inc 'harl'S'o"
World which pays This trlpntc TO the s,"'s
iin of the 1oycrnor For a man who Is
haoi,ri,, ia cast about him for delegates for
Tins sort Of talk must be painfully discour
.,,,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

The importance of the decision just rendered
in favor of the elevated roads by the Court OF
Appeals is apparent at a glance. In brief 1t is
that, while the Manhattan Company is respon-
sible for damages to property caused by the
construction of the elevated roads it is entitled
to the benefit of the increased value of property
which the roads have brought about. In so
deciding the highest court sets aside the rulings
of the lower courts in many cases The de-
cision comes too late, however for the Man
haitian Company to get the full benefit of it, as
practically all the claims for damages below
Fifty ninth-st. have already been settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

In a letter 10 Tie Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Batavia. Mr. Cleveland says: " The num-
her If thinking. intelligent men who have been
hropoht fo our standard by means of the reform
Which -. advocate cannot fail 10 furnish with
abundant cause for congratulaiion. An yes, OF
course. But YOU talked in just that strain in
l-ss. and the people turned around and elected
BENJAMIN Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

"The Boston Traveller quotes Boston artist
as making the interesting biographical statement.
Nv idea Of good sleep. for instance. IS stone
pillow under a palm tree ont IN the open AIR.
TN, - uudpubicde an awfully romantic way OF
Getting refreshing suoo1c. Bnt statistics show
that a good may people succeed in warding oil
insomnia without calling 10 their aid either a
stone pillow or a palm. Besides We don't sup
pose there are more than dozen hotels In tins
,rcat CITY which keep stone pillars and palm trees
IN stock for the convenience Of their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Kilrain has got 70 spend two months In NiSSiS-
sipp Jail, and the decision in Sullivans case Will
probably b. sustained also \ Southern State has
set useful example 10 the whole country. and We
are glad 10 acknowledge the obligation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

Not only the Senator himself and the State
of Iowa, but the country at large, is to be con
graduated on the reelection of Senator AL
lson. With a safe, though small, Republican
majority in the Legislature, there never should
have been any doubt about the result of the
Senatorial election. There never would have
been if the Democrats had not put forth every
possible effort to foment discord among a few
Republicans. All such efforts were in vain,
and Mr. Allison received every Republican vote
in both houses. lie is now finishing his third
term in the Senate. which will rejoice in the
fact that it is not to lose his valuable services
and the benefit of his ripe experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-05

The result of the election in st. Pancras is the
most important test of public feeling on the
great question that divides parties in Great
Britain that has been furnished in many
months st. Pancras is typical metro
potan constituency, which was carried by
the Conservatives at the last previous cleo
tor ~ majority of 261. Both parties have
been ttrainng every nerve to win in the cleo
ton held yesterday. The GladstOnian victory
by 10s votes is yeritable triumph. The great
majority Of the bye-elections during the exist
enee Of the present Parliament have indicated
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The foreman of the Cameron ranch has returned from his chase after the stock recently stolen from that range. He took ten men with him and trailed seven Apaches down into Chihuahua. Near Batipeti the Indians abandoned large number of the horses for fresh ones. Those abandoned proved to be mostly of the Cameron brand, ana were brought back to the ranch. The pursuers came upon the Indian camp where they had evidently spent tbe winter, as they had wickiups and other comforts around them showing conclusively that they had lived for some time in this place, The party would have gone further but number of the men refused to go ahead and all hands turned back. The Indians man. aged to keep about one day ahead of their pursuers. The Monk brothers, in the Sulphur Spring valley, lost six head of horses that they now believe were run off by these Apaches.- Tombstone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
TEE STREE NOT LEGALLY OPEN.

By an Arkansas Clty telegram ot
 the 14th we are informed that 20,00(
 Cherokee colozinatlonists' crossed the
 forbidden line onto the ''strip," in a
 single day The crowd is a promis.
 cuouS cne. The would-be business
 man, the gambler, the thief, crowded
 each other on their winding way to
 the promised land. As whole they
 were motley throng. Some upright
 men, others passably so, and others
 who had dodged the hand of jushce Tn the States. The following additional
 mention by telegram wifi convey an idea of the hustle attending the start:
 Yesterday afternoon all was quiet Tn this city among the boomers. Six hours later scene of excitement was witnessed that equaled in intensity that which accompanied the invasion of Oklahoma a year ago. The news had been received from Washington that the Oklahoma bill had passed, the House declaring the Outlet to be pub lie domain and extending the laws Of Nebraska over 1t as well as over Okla homa. The news was spread quickly from mouth to mouth, and by Il o'clock the male boomers were run ming to and fro, some eff them only half dressed, in their excitement, mak- ing hurrled preparations to move at once over the border. The general merchandise stores were beSieged by people anxious to lay in a stock of pro visions, and the tradesmen were obliged to take down their window shutters and supply the demands. The prairie schooners were hastily made ready for the voyage, the wagons loaded and horses hitched in their traces. The sun was just rising when the first crack of tue teamster' s black snake was heard announcing depar- lures for the Outlet. Those Tn the city had the advantage of early informa- 5ion over their comrades, who were ,amped further down the river, and l carried to them the news of the lnva- sion. The latter made ready quickly !! 5o joln the procession, and soon a long inc of wagons, their inmates shout ng joyously and waving hats, coats md whatever came to their hands, vas winding its way over the rolling prairie"
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Saturday, March 9, 1890.

Professor Bennett, of Oakland, Cali fornla, predicted that the Pacific coast would be visited by a tidal wave and earthquakes, most destructive in re- suits, on the 14th of April. Professor Wiggins, of Ottawa, Canada, sounds the warning for the 17th, 18th and 18th of March in Europe and on the American coast from the Fist to the 23d. Nothing short Of g miracle, g Wigglns adds, twill prevent the de- struction of shipping that may be caught out of harbor, especially the coasting fleet in the Gulf of St. Law renee and the Bay of Fundy. Subse- quent volcanic eruptions and earth quakes in the Northern Pacific. and probably in Europe, will sufficiently demonstrate the planetary origin of the storm. During the last two years there has been unusual planetary ae- tons over our Northern Pacific Ocean. especially Japan and China. This powerful attraction attracted that part of our planet, causing earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and the overflow of the Yellow River, which sweptover a large area, and drowned several mil lions of people"
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
FGor Humanity

The common lot is one af sorrow say at least-tho pessimists, they who lock at the worst side. Certainly what would otherwise be bright existence, is often shadowed by some aiIment that over hangs 1t like 8 pail, obscuring perpet- ually the radiance that else would light the path. Such an ailment, and a very common one, IS nervousness, or in other words, weakness of the nervous system, a condition only irremediable where in efficient or improper means are taken to relieve it. The concurrent experience of nervous people who have consistently used Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is, that it conquers entirely supersensitiveness of the nerves, as well as diseases-so called which are invited and sustained by their chronic weakness. As the nerves gain stamina from the great tonic the trouble disappears. Use the Bltters for malaria, rheumatism, biliuusness and kidney troubles,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND l Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila.
 William Thomas, Plaintiff, vs. Eleanor Thomas, Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of ArizUna, in and for the County of Gila, and the complaint filed in said County of Gila. in tle office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizona sends Greeting to Eleanor Thomas, Defendant.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named Plaintiff, in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cila, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court at Globe, in said coun- ty within ten days, teXcusire Of the day of serFice) after the service upon you of this Summ0ns,-if served in this county; but if served out of the county, and within this Dis tGict, then within twenty days, in all other cases thirty days,-or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint.
 0CN Given under my hand and the seal ScIIl.I of the District Court of the Second - ~ Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila, this 4th day of March A. D. 1890
 mchS-4wl B. G. FOX, Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The Engineering and Mining Jour nal declares that the Senate silver bill would almost immediately advance the price of silver to $l29 per ounce That, it holds, would be great cala- unity, lflt is,true, then the bill is what the grow CTS Of wheat and corn and cotton, the delivers in the mines, and the operatives ln the factories need The House committee on coin, age has added an amendment 10 the Wlndom bill providing that. when the price of silver shall rise to $l go per ounce. free coinage shall ensue. If the Senate blll will advance the price of silver to the figure representing tue value of the metal, S1.29 per ounce, it would be good thing to attach this amendment to it and put it through. Aspen (Colo.) Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The action of the House Commlttee on Territories furnishes no encoura ge. ment for the admission of Arizona and New Mexico by the 51st Congress. On the 18th inst, by strict party vote, the committee decided to present the bill for the admission of Wyoming, for immediate consideration by the House, and after the question of Wyoming admission had been disposed of, then to take action in regard to Idaho. When the claims of those Territories have been passed upon the committee will proceed to consider bills for en- abling acts for Arizona and New Mexico.
 The minority did not consider the resolution sufficiently binding on the Republicans to take up the Arizona and New Mexico bills, and Springer offered a substitute pledging action with regard to these bills, which was voted down. Considering the press of business now before Congress, there Is little likelihood that the Arizona and New Mexico bills will come up for consideration at the present session, in the event of their being reported from the committee which is by no means probable.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Tive strong Points Of s. 5. s.

Ist. Itis entirely vegetable, con- tains no minerals or poisons of any kind, and builds up tie system from the first dose.
 2d. It cures cancer of the skin. No other remedy or treatment was ever known to cure it.
 Sd. It cures hereditary blood taint, even in ke thigd and fourth genera :! !tions. other remedy has ever done it, '
 4th.s It has never failed 10 cradi- cate scrofula tor Kings EviD in all its forms from the system.
 9th. ltcures contagious blood poi son in ailit stages by eliminating the horrible virus from the system, thus giving relief from all the consequences of this bane of the human family.
 "My blood had been so out of order during the summer of 1888 that viii tually had no health at all. I had no appetite; nothing ate agreed with me. l was feeble, puny, and always feeling bad. l had tried various rem edies without receiving any benefit, until at length l commenced on Swift's Specific (S. $. S.) That medicine in creased my welght from 155 pounds to IF pounds in a few months, and made me as well and healthy as any man now living. $. s. s. is undoubt- edly the greatest blood purifier to-day on the American continent.
 JoUN DELLEw, No. 449 North State St. Chicago, H."
 Trea tise on blood and skln diseases mailed free.
 SWEETS SPECIFIC CO.,, Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Prince Bismarck became hufy and rendered his resignation, which has been accepted by the Emperor. The primary cause of the coolness is due to an American girl, the daughter of James Lee, retired New York City grocer, who became Countess of Wal dersee, power behind the German throne. Her opposition to Bismarck results from remarks of his lecherous son, Herbert, who boastfully declared he would yet have a friend of the countess for hls mistress. The eoun- tess IS most potent in the politics of the German empire and Is ambitious tO have her husband succeed to the position now occupied by the elder Bismarck, and 1t IS said with great show of accomplishing her object, as the prince is a statesman of unaues- tioned ability, and also a great favor ite of the Emperor. It is also stated that General Won Caprivi will become Chancellor, and it is further re- ported that the Prussian mInlstry ten dered their resignation. It is a de- clared fact that the Reichstag is op- posed to Bismarck's policy.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
OPPOSED re LAND CouRV.

Both the 50th and 51st Congres.
 have had under consideration lanG court bills, measures winch eminateG from the alleged owners of several land grants situated respectively in Maricopa, Pinal, Gila, Graham, Co. chIse and Pima counties, six of the ten counties of Arlzona.
 The men who lay claims to the so- called grants have exhausted every remedy known to trickery, with the single exception of re-enacting the old and infamous California land court bill, measure which will be a stench in the judicial atmosphere as long as decency holds sway.
 The citizens of Maricopa county well understanding the question in all of its various details, met last evening at the legislative halls of thls Territory and reiterated vigorous protest agalnst the passage ef any bills now pending before Congress paving for its object the establishment of court to adjudicate land claims in this Ter ritory. Stirring resolutions were passed protesting against such a meas ure and urging Delegate Smith to use hIs best endeavors to have Arizona ex- cluded from the operations of such a measure in the event of its passage Phoenix Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The international Cattle Convention at Fort Worth, Texas, appears to have been devoted to windy debate and passing lengthy resolutions demand ing concessions from railroads and commission men, and asking govern ment aid in yanous ways. Every members pet scheme was aired The convention wound up with a grand banquet and members returned to their homes, doubtless, very well satisfied with themselves, but without having accomplished any specific good fer the cattle industry. The requests for aid from the Federal Government are by no means modest, The report of the Committee on Resolutions rec commended the adoption of resolutions memoriallzing Congress to pass a law prohibiting combines, such as the Big Four, and law giving the States the right to pass inspection laws; a law reducing the tax on oleomargarine, and law providing for the free and unlimited coinage of silver; favoring reciprocity treaty with Mexico and appropriations for deep-water ports at Galveston. Sabine Pass, Aransas Pass, and memoralizing Congress to make an appropriation to pay Indian depre dations claims.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The people of Oakland appear to have been rather rough On their prophets of late. Erickson has been adjudged insane by lunacy commiS- sloner and sent to tue Stockton Asy- lum. Bennett. the bicyclist, was used as mop on one of the street pave mentS by an infuriated Oaklander. This will probably dispel the fears of 2 food for whlle.-Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Major Wham, who was robbed ot very nearly S2S,000 government mon ey on the 11th of May, last year, is about to be relieved of responsibility for the money by an act of Congress This will not, however, relieve ArIzo- na, especially the jury in the case, from permitting the robbers to escape unsc2thed and the Territory to be forever disgraced by what is called the "Wham trial. .-Phenix Herald,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Cattlemen on the Cherokee Strip are having a rough deal. Their leased lands have been jumped by these seek ing homes, cattle stampeded, fences cut and range burned. Befere the rush there were 60,0O0 cattle on the Strip. winch have to move or starve. The President, by proclamation, has ordered the "boomers" to take the back track and now, says a Kiawa (Kansas) dispatch, the invaders are struggling back. The cattlemen are also regarded as trespassers and have been notified to seek pasturage else where. The bill to open the Strip to settlers has not yet become law.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Application, No. 1927.

Homestead Application, No. l32' UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Ariz. l
 February 4th, 1890. ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler ha. filed notice of his intention to make final lrosf ir support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court, at Globe, Giia county, on March 24th. 1880, viz: Freeman I. Powers, of Armer P. C.. Gila county, Ari- zona, fer tEe N [. l of $. F. Sec: 19; N. :! of S. W. ] and $. F. of s. ". 1 Sec. 20, Township i. N. R. 13 E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land viz: Robert Schell and Byron Hnngerford, II of Armer P. O., Gila county, Arizona; Joseph Redman and Louis Sultan, ot Globe, Gila county, Arizona.
 HERBERT BROWN, Register febS-6w)
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Frank ?. Bennett, who drew pay and rations as a roustabout at San Carlos, and subsequently, scout (high private in the rear rank) stuffed a Washington City correspondent of the Globe-Democrat with "what 1 know of the Apaches, which occupies quite half a column of that paper of March 18th.
 When here he attracted no atten- tion as a scout, and in order to fill the public gaze acted "Ingin;" dressed as one, butf more fancifuf tflan the other bucks. Frank controverts Gen. Miles statement, and believes Crook super latlvely ly great as an Indian fighter; accepts his views upon the much mooted question, how to tame the say ages, sides with him. Frank speaks of being an eyewitness to circum- stance happening on the reservation which only existed in his minds eye, thinking, doubtless, if well savored of the horrible 1t would prove palatable mental food for Eastern readers, and, consequently give them a surfeit. The retina of Globe eyes still retains the impression of his fringed buck skin brooches, red stockings, drawn over legs of pantaloons and tied at the knees with sky-blue strings, mocca- sins, hatlesS turbaned head and uncon- fined halr reaching to the shoulders. Both whites and Indians regarded him as not mentally balanced.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Preventative Of Ci1iI;s,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most eficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pe- culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec l3 tt
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Abuse is not argument. We fail to note one good point made against Gov ernOr Wolhey'S bill for legalizing the laws as they now stand. It makes no difference how the legality of these laws come to be questioned, we do know that it IS being daily done, and without the passage of the act in question, no relief can be hoped for; but with it, everything-Cltizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Considerable excitement has been created in this vicinity by the reports of numerous big strikes having been made Tn the Grand Canyon. about 70 miles above this place. Small parties are leaving for the scene of the re- ported discoveries; many, apparently, being afraid of being followed, leave during the night.-Flagstaff Cham nlOn
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The Engineering < Mining Journal says: The general tone of the copper market is very steady, and the busi- ness doing is quite satisfactory. The demand on the part of consumers is very good indeed, and although we have no alteration to report in prices, there IS certainly no disposition on the part of producers to reduce quota tions.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The official bond of R. H. Paul, U. S. Marshal, was approved by Judge Sloan. The bondsmen are T. Hughes, G. B. Heney, D. Henderson and c. F. Schumacher. The amount of the bond Is twenty thousand dollars.-Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Fifteen men well equipped, and fur nished with 90 days rations and 5000 rounds of ammunition, left Gallup, N. M., two weeks ago for the Carrizo mountains, in the Navajo country, in the extreme !northea8tern part of Ari- zona and northwestern New Mexico, Ito locate t1e "Adams lost mlnes :" They were 10 have been joined by q party of eqAal numbers from Socorro, N. M., ma king the force sufficiently fOrmidabl$, they believed, to stand of the Navaj6s, should the latter attempt to oppose their progress. They claim to know te exact location of the long lost minest reputed to be of fabulous richness.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

A Berlin cablegramme, dated March 18th, announces the appointment of Gen. Von Caprivi, commander of the 10th army corps, Chancellor of the German Empire, vs. Bismarck re- siUne6
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The House Committee on military affairs reported bill for the relief of Major Wham who was robbed of S29, GOO government money.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

The Tombstone Prospector says, "there is a movement on foot to pre- vail on the Louisiana Lottery Co: to move their headquarters to Arizona." "
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

Cattle in Yavapai county will be as- sessed at S7 per head this year, which is a reduction of $1 over that ot last
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success amt popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind eXtant that equals it as stimulant. an apetlzer, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to nala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
Pc gGed Work.
Shoes.
Repairing.

Mems Boots-half soled, S1. 50 Ladies Shoes-half soled, ........ 1.OO Children Shoes-half soled, ...... .75
 All other work at greatly reduced pri- ces. All work guaranteed. No fit, no sale CHAS. SCHTLZE.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-03-22
&OLEEs.

HARDIN--In Globe, March 18th, to th
 wife of 3. A. Hardin, son.