davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

The kick against the Hospital Law, preventing the extension of public re lief to aliens, is simply for political effect and no one knows that fact better than those trying to downan opponent The effort is an insult to the intelligent voter and to those who are not to be swayed by sheerest twaddle If there is any sincerity in the present outory why wait two years to give vent to pent up ''phelinks?" The reason is too ap. parent for comment.
 The late Republican convention of Cochise county has this as one of the blanks of its platform: Mercy and a desire to relieve suffering being con sidered the grandest attributes of human character, this convention char acterizes as inhuman that section of what Is known as the Hospital Law preventing the extension of public re- lief to alien sufferers, and hereby pledges the candidates for the Legisla- ture for the repeal of that law"
 Repeal of the law Why not pledge the candidate to bury the corpse, which died at it's birth Both parties should attend the funeral. Democrats too, after two years, have discovered the heartless law and are also stiling the public ear with their wailings. In their Territorial platform they demand the repeal of section 6, act number fl, of March 21st, 1889, prohibiting my but American citizens receiving the benefits of public charity" They charge Chey- ney, the Republican candidate for Con- gress, as the daddy of the bill His friends retort and charge Zulick with having given birth to the monstrosity. We have elsewhere in this issue shown that it is joint production of Republi- cans and Democrats.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

Active work upon the Niagara water power enterprise will be begun at cnce by contractors Rogers X Clement. About 200 men will be employed at the start. Three J0x20-foot shafts will be sunk to the level of the tunnel, and from them heading will be run each way. Over mile of tunnel is to be completed within I5 months. This tunnel will have lateral branches at q depth of Hbout loo feet from the sur face, into which will be sunk numerous vertical shafts at the points where pow CT will be required. A system of sur face canals will bring the water of the river to the heads of these shafts, and its action on turbines ut the lower ends of the shafts will develop the pow CT, estimated, We believe, at about l50, ,000-horse power.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
THAT HOSPITAL BILL.

Some of the papers and stump ora tors opposing the election of MT. Choyney, have opened fusilade on that gentleman for his alleged support, while a member of the 10th, Legislative Assembly, in regard to the non-admis- sion of alien applicants to hospitals, showing them to be bad marksmen, for the reason that in their remarks, they wounded as many, if not more of their political friends than of the oppo- sition. Doubtless they were not infor. med as to the political complexion of the covey fired at.
 A reference to the vote upon the bill in either House would prove instructive, showing its non-partisan bias. In the council, composed of eight Republi. cans and four Democrats, Webb was the only one who voted in the negative. In the House, consisting of twenty four, the vote stood, Brown, Daley, Depuy, Fisher, Finn, Halleck, John son, Jordan, Martin O'Brien, Purdy, Stevens, Tl2) Democrats; Chatham, Hicks, Rhoads, Robbins, Rogers, Stan ford, Penney, Thornton, Underwood, Wight and John Y. T. Smith CID Republicans. All, twenty-three, vo- ted aye; J. c. Jones, absent on ac- count of sickness And thus the bill receiving thirty-four votes and but one against it, with Governor Zulick's ap, proval, became law Such being tue case, We do not see where the individual kick comes in against George W. Chey- ney when the entire legislative body, Zulick included, with the exception of Webb, of the Council, and Jones of the House are upon record, as favor ing the measure.
 Council bill No. 5, introduced by Hardy, creating fund for relief of in- digent sick, was supplementary to the above and intended to amply provide for all needing assistance. It passed the Council by the following votes; Darlington, Hardy, Moore, Peter, Webb, Drake, Simpson and Sloan. Those voting in the negative were Dunlap and Hoadly. Absent Chey- ney and orme. Purdy, of the House, killed it by moving its postponement which was acquiesced in, until March 23. date beyond which the Democrats regarded as the legal life cf the session and, therefore, neeessarially not present at that date and, in consequence, of the rush of business during the few remaining days of the session, the bill WIS lost sight of.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
-...r---s-se-la-..aa-.a-ls.---.-..

Smokers will be glad to hear that tobacco may be enjoyed to any extent without injury to health, Dr Gantre- let of yichy has discovered that by in sorting in the pipe or cigar holder q piece of cotton wool stceped in solu- ton of pyrogallie acid, all the ill effects of nicotine wi'l be neutralized. The mischief frequently caused to heart, mouth and nerves is thus prevented, while the taste of the tobacco remains unaffected.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
The Assistant Attorpev General f.

The Assistant Attorney General for the post office, is engaged in preparing instructions to postmasters in regard to the new anti-lottery law. A number of questions have arisen in regard to the construction of this law, especially as to the right to mail back numbers oi newspapers containing lottery adver- Gsements printed prior to the passage of the law; also, whether Q Canadian newspaper containing lottery advertise ments can be delivered in this country through the mails.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
The divine revelation approving

The divine revelation approving and commanding polygamy, given to Joseph Smith at Navoo, Illinois ir 1889 -51 years aso--has been abrogated by the Lor1, through the church of the Latter Day Saints. President Woodruff recently issued declaration to that effect and at the general con. ference of the church, at Salt Lake, Utah, on the 9th inst, ten thousand of the Saints ratified President Woodruff edict, and hereafter the Lords annoint, ed must be satislied with one wife.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

The explosion of s2.0oo worth of dynamite in the air to induce rainfall, will hardly cause flood It is to be regretted that Congress did not appro- priate an adequate snm 10 make thor ough test Col Caspar, of the Signal Service, says; No doubt there is plenty of moisture in the atmosphere a: all times if only it could be gathered in the right place and bomade to fall upon tha earth. Man has accomplished as difficult things as that in the realm of applied science. It is moi contemplated to produce rainfall by the slow growth of forest in the arid regions. The sue cess of that method is still disputed
 It is proposed to find out whether rain fall cannot be produced by electricity, dynamite explosions or other mechani- cal agencies. It has been proposed, among other things, to attaeh25 pounds of dynamite to toy balloon, and then send flock of such balloons into the air with lighted fuses attached.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
Advice to s.eshess.

MRs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothers for children teeth. ing for over fifty years with perfect sue cess. It relieves the little sufferer at once, produces natural, quiet sleep by freeing the child from pain, and tho lit tie cherub awekes as Upright as 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 diarrhea, whether arising from teeth ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents 8 bottle.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
Inasmuch AS the party on

Inasmuch as the party opposing the election of Peter R. Brady, Dem ocratic nominee for Joint Councilman for the Southern District, are through Their newspaper organs, still harping upon the oft-repeated statement that he is bondsman of the defaulting Treasurer of the Territorial Prison, and as the falsehood, like Banquo's ghost, will not down, We herewith name sureties upon that now notorious instrument. There are four, wis: J. l.. B. Alexander, B. A. Fickas, Emil Gang and Isaac Lyon completes the quartette,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

The system of ''cramming, ," by which pupils memory for mere words is de- veloped abnormally and at the expense of his faculties of discrimination and sound judgment, now so popular and almost universal, is an utter perversion of the true conception of education Ii transforms bright boy or girl into Q temporary parrot, ready to astonish every nearer with seemingly brilliant performance, which, however, upon further attention, turns out to be little more than a species of glib and empty headed gabble. There is in all this no grasp of underlying principles, no com prehension of the nature of things, no real intellectual and symmetrical train ing. It is exactly in the mental con- stitution what n course of gymnastics would be in the physical, which should take infinite pains to exercise the mus cles of one arm and should leave those of the other arm, chest, back, and legs entirely inactive and undeveloped. In both cases monstrosity is the result. A few subjects mastered in their prin- ciples and just relations in such way as to call forth the thinking and dis criminating energies of the mind, and to quicken the perceptions in connec- ton with ripening the judgment. and of more value-far more value to any boys future than Q multitude of sub jects superficially learned by rote and recited with mechanical and dumb pre- cision. Christian at Work.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

The Dupont powder works, near Wilmington, Delaware, which exploded on the 7th inst, proved disasterous affair The estimated loss is not less than $500, 000 A number of employees are reported killed and others seriously injured, some fatally. The works ex- tended along the Brandywine, chiefly along the west hank, for about two miles, The shock of the explosion was felt in many places thirty-fye miles distnnt from where 1t occurred.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

Herr Most, a red hot socialist, who had advertised to address a meeting in Newark, N. J., upon the peculiar tenets of his party, and after wedging his way to the rostrum, the police es- corted him on the back track and gave him the alternative of leaving the city in thirty minutes or accepting quarters in the calabooso. He left.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
sesa Poison cnred.

I am painter by trade. Three years ago I had a bad case of Lead Poison, caused by using rubber paint. l was cured in short time by s. 5. S. The medicine drove the poison out through the pores of the skin. When l first commenced taking $. s. S., my system YVES so saturated with poisoy, that my underclothes were colored by the paint being worked ont by the medicine through the pores of my skin. I was cured entirely by s. $. s. took nothing else, and have had no re turn since.
 0. PARK LEAK, W,synesville, Ohio.
 Ouf Lfriie 'thiid.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

The United States government was never entirely cut of debt, but during the closing years of Jaekson's service in the Presidency it's obligationsa amount ed to only about S37, GOO. This was in 1885 and 1886, when the national debt reached the lowest figure it ever touched
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

In his annual report Pension Com missioner Raum shows that there were at the end of the fiscal year 537,. 944 pensioners on the rolls, increase 66.637 during the year, against 5l;92l increase during the previous year; the amount of the first payment on the new cases was S32, 478, ,041 of the sys. tem of the completed files organized by him.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
shaken Cut of Gear.

By malarial disease, the human machin. cry cannot half perform it's office. Diges tion, secretion, evacuation are Gisordered the blood becomes watery, the nerves feeble, the countenance ghastly, sleeI disturbed and appetite capricious,. Ter. rible is this disease, fell its consequences, There is, however, known antidoto to the miasmatic poison, and certain safe guard against it. In malarious regions of our South and West, in South Amer, ica, Guatemala and on the Isthmus ol Panama, as well as in transmarine coun. tries where the scourge exists, this inim. itable preventive and remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has, during the last thirty-fve years, been constantly widen. ing the area of its usefulness; and dem. onstrating it's sovereign value Live, complaint, dyspepsia, constipation, kid ney trouble, rheumatism and debility are all renedied hy 1t
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

George F. Foster, city assessor and tax collector of Tucson, was found dead in ditch, mile south of that city, on the 7th inst. The deceased was an old resident of that place, tifty-five years old, and prominent member of the society of Arizona Pioneers.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
Ouf Litiie ,rhiid.

Our little girl, Jessie, had Scrofulf for six years. We tired the best phy. sicians of New York md Philadelphiai also Hot Springs, Ari., without avail. Swifts Specific (S. $. s. ) cured her.
 D. B. WAGNER, Water Valley, Miss.
 Treatise on Blcod and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

Two American girls, Syhil Sanderson and Sedohr Rhodes have recently made their debuts on the lyric stage in Paris, and the critics are all agog at theiI phenominal vocal powers.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

The San Francisco Chronicle, of Oct 9th, contains an illustrated story en- titled "Two Afternoons, contributed by the versatile Buckley" ONeill, It graphically relates an encounter with Apaches.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

The iong-distance telephone Ser vice has beon made so efficient that the roar of Niagara Falls car be heard in New York over the lines.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11
PREFERRED LOCALS.

For cash, F. F. Kellner X Co, guar. antee to discount all ''cut prices" sold by any store in Globe.
 C. s. Van Wagenen IS agent for the Demorests sewing machines.
 Choice candies just received at the Post Office Store.
 Fresh groceries just arrived at c s Van Wagenen $.
 For cash, E. F. Kellner X Go. guar antee to discount all ''cut prices" sold by any store in Globe.
 Mems boots and shoes at c. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-10-11

the result ia collision, whether looming thro the rye" or not. Life is full of colls- ions. We are constantly eoljting with some ncighbors it is with some tircad diseases that knocks Us ' tho track and perhaps dis ables us for fife. Women especially itEeems, afflctions than mankind. In all cases of nervotisne5s, besrug-down scnsotions ten- derness, periodical pains, sick headache con sfemao irregularities" ik d "weaknesses," !" Dr. Pierce's Eavorite Prescription comes to the rescue Of wo,ncn IS no ether medicine does. If ia the osliy medicine for women, gold by druggists, under a positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that 1t will give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it will be refun0ed. See 0ttdadfitee on bottle wrapper.
 Copyright, isss; by WORLDS DIS. MxD. Ass'r;
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

~~s sscsros1 t1Fe@ga tAst unl2~s s4t
E.znlne<As b@si4kE. Is she Presi-
4snt sss e0&l palace ~as fal1 u il .sxsss.
.n1 as surprise sE1 * zalr4slon Aers
tAesesEAly sslssnes2 b as n4zaeseas
Inquiries
befsss , e'cAs~k rain hAa eexen =
fail aaa a. eentiHae4 f4liinx s.saalis
tAro1ge tAk zseFnisg. After ne Presl-
aents slsl. % tie eoxl palace As ~
saraed "a shs acne e Ais sis.sr fos
leHeksen- Bssesen 10 - sRa II o elsok
abs s9a czus eat ana - aaoa
The President ~xs escorted NJ
the rev hswiag st@nas where 4.
reviewed the p4rsaa Tie vet seAthsr
and the mu6ay cenditioa q tie
streets intersered seriously With this
feature ~ the programme Mhen the
pEeeesslsa h.d passed tie President n "a
taken zzSin 70 tie coal p4laos. where
elaborate prepafst.oEs hsa been 2sae
for bis reception. The President took
= seat on the stage. His appearance
was greetsd vita applause sfOm Tie
crowd which packed the hall p J.
Ballingali called The ssss1 hlAgs %
order ana introduced Governor Horace
Boies. The Governor IN brief speech
ot welcome introduced the President -
the audience. 1he President spoke
briefly.
BURLINGTON. Ia, Oct e.-During the
journey from Gslesburg 90 Darlington.
which was made az the rate Of forty-hEs
miles an hour. local committees from
Burlington and 0ttumws called on the
President Ia his ear. The President
and his party arrived here at 10 o'clock.
They wsre welcomed by the mayor Of
the city. O. A. Duncan. The President
Was then taken 20 the ro0kns OF
the Commercial Club where an intor-
NAL reception was rendered him. The
President shook hands with several
hundred people during the reception.
From the club the President Was driven
back 70 the station. and At about IL
o'clock the train pulled out for os-
tumwa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Frigbtful Explosion in a Mexican
Gold Mine.
Ten Men Torn to Pieces by Dynamite
Fatal Explosions at Sever ~
al Other Points.
.-FUL FATE OF TEN xr

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct "a special
from San Diego says news has been re-
ceived from the Rosario gold mine. sew
enty miles inland from Mazatlan. OF a
terrible explosion which occurred there
in the latter part OF September An
American named McGee. who came from
Napa, Cal, was working with nine Mex
leans in sixty-foot level near a maya
zine which contained several hundred
pounds of dynamite. This exploded In
some way, and the ten men were blown
almost to atoms. e1esSs,s ~ ssssssl
ONE II MISSISSIPPI Hss7Sss@
NArcHRL, Miss, Oct 9.--lnformation
has just been received here that He
SAILS saw-mill, near Paynter. exploded
Tuesday evening, killing F. c. and John
Hesall and two negro workmen. The
mill is in Cypress swamp.
THREE NINEHs KILLED.
BOULDER, Col, Oct 9-While mmers
at Hum boldt mine, near jamestown,
were eating lunch in the blacksmith
shop at noon Wednesday several sticks
of giant powder exploded, instantly
killing Mike Miles Hugh Morgan and
Harry Atkinson, and seriously injuring
Tom Richardson. ~-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
BALF0UR'S DENIAL.
Els Esply to Ransrs si Distress
IN Ireland.
t1s DscszrCs That Ne Fanins Exists
- sesrsis Point On lnoons 81.
ensiss IN f1,s Statement

IoNDoS. Oct a-Mr Balfour. ciiei
Secrst&ry Ter IrslARa. writes - ths
Centrai News - t0liows;
= kass = os4rss received saaisss repsrss
aus ea1aEaanie1tleAs - az sertx "a srsss'g as
possts egoP - ia wesl ~ lrtlaHA ~
positive ~ ED4l ccuciasaQ1 gaL ~ t.EA.sa
ensil tAs posAtoes are aas-tcvAre me ena
o. octsssr-eut az tosstsaouy 81 Az vaias ana
shlsa oeFieusis i nog aectoree for paliiic4l
purposes spgears 10 isd3aete tat fhs crs 81
general famlEs = eholly absara AtlaoagL IA
psrtiralsr iorAlit.es ths failure ss sndoa piells
serious ths measures tsken - tks oafeFh-
a.eat vii without question sufnoS ~ esal With
any rc4i distress wblch nay - hsysna tEs
powsT q ths ordinary pssE-lss lA@ehiIery -
meet"
Mr. Balsour is expected - 20 ints
the matter more IN detail IN his
forthcoming speeches. II may there
fore DO taken as settled that the Gov
erRment officially rejects The icea that
any distress exists except such as can
be alleviated easily snd BY ordinary
measures.
The liberal papers point out the In
consistency Of Mr. Bslfonr's statements
In one breath be says Il will be imPos-
sible 70 hnd out whether the potato
crop IS failure or not uutil they are
dug in October In another ha
denies that there viii be any
general failure. aud in the next
admits that in certain districts
OF the West IL Is partial failure nov.
What Nationalists, poor law boards.
priests and newspaper correspondents
have been claiming for the last two
months is that the potato crop is : total
failure in the very districts Mr.. Bal
four refers 20. where the people
have been digging them since early
in August and that in these districts
the people have nothing else 10 eat, and
must stherefore st2rve IL not helped
The measures taken by the Govern
ment," 20 which the Chief Secretary re-
fors. are all as yet in prospective. ard no
steps whatever have been taken IN re-
gard 20 them. Notwithstanding
Mr.. Balfour's declaration that what
little inconvenience may be caused in
ireland by the potato blight can be
remedied by governmental action. the
movement 10 raise fund in England
for the sufferers continues to attract
supporters Among the contributions
was one of S., 600 from John T. Brun-
ner, Liberal mem Der of Parliament for
Northwich - -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
FOR CONGRESS.
A Big Batch or Nominations made IN
Various Districts on Wednesday.

Big Batch OF Nominations MADE frs
Various Districts on Wednesday.
The following nominations for Con-
gress were made on Wednesday: Con-
necticut First district S u. Forbes
(Pro); Third, David A. Wells (Dsm- y;
II. j. Croker (Pro); Fourth, Frederick
Miles (Repl renominated. Massachu-
sets, First district, Charles r. Goldman
(Dem.); Ninth, John W. Gambler (Rep.)
renominated; G. L. Williams (Dem. /;
Tenth. II. NJ Small (Pro.). New York.
First district James w. Covert DEM
renominated; John J.. Child (Rep d;
Seventh. w. T. Crosdale tDem.); Ed
win J. Dunphy (Dem.); Eighth, 7. J.
Campbell lDem.); Ninth. Amos J. Cura-
ings dem. renominated; Tenth. Frank
i. Spinola (Dem.) renominated; LleF-
enth, J. ID. Warner (Dem.); Twelfth.
Roswell F. Flower (Dem.) renominsted;
Thirteenth, Asel p. Fitz Dem.); Four
teenth, w. g. Stahlnecker Dem re-
nominated; John G. Cockroft (Rep.);
Seventeenth. T. c. Teale (Rep.); Twen-
ty-fifth, William Stitt (Dem.); Thirty
first. NJ. J. Shea (Dem.); Thirfy-thira,
t. l. Bunting (Dem.l; Thirty-fourth,
]. d. Rogers (Pro). Kentucky, Second
district II. z Bourland DEM. Mis-
sissippi, Seventh district Meredith
Matthews (Rep). Michigan, Eleventh
district 5. NJ. Stephenson (Repl re-
nominated. Ohio, Fourth district. w.
+. Orr Rep). South Carolina, Fourth
district, G. w. Shell Farmers Al
liance). Utah, Charles G Goodwin
(Iibcran
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10
Tn. ulu. and Crsv Parade.

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct 9.-The
grand parade OF Federal and Confeder-
ate veterans Wednesday was an i'm
mense affair and was participated in by
about equal numbers of the blue and
gray. The line OF march was through
the chief streets and then out 70 Fort
Sanders. the old battle-ground. where
addresses were delivered by J. W. Cald-
we'll. Chancellor Gibson and General
LGngstreet In the course Of his speech
General Longstreet said that he told
President Davis alter TIE battle OF
Chiokansuga that the Confederscy was
doomed
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-10

ss1nNry - the nep~Es - ths eerre-
spenaiax seeFrsArtl

ts& n1sFf - the NOFoEa - ths terff-
spanatax s~efrtArff
RooKYQsa4A llL. Nct q Iae seeand
asg sesslsa - ths Nen4@Hs SatissiAn
Ten asIA1ce tIlsn otKtS eoDtenti9a
cpeaea W'e4Aes6ky merul2x. VIII A.saet
80 delegates Sn4 : lATSs Ram.tr "a
visitors il atlen1auca. TIE atesess -
wsieoaae vas delivered by Mrs lieH r.
n.n fclA and tAe resp0nse - hf~
B@rlAra T. Atkinsen ei fon 1ae- Mss
HOOD, ~ho il seofftsry - tAs beAra -
eirsesers - she greai Aatlenss te~ pss-
snce te1ple al otscsFs seis th~i ne
eorner-stone will ee laid NeNsu- ''ef b
A s8umsry 81 Nlss Heads rvPeri e
corresponding ssorstary sleNs tas -
leAings
TAers afe ncs over l<eoo msubcrf is tis
state. az iEeFr9st =. 90 e~> i@ss xeaf csc -
nes uslals have s.esu Organised - iaertars -
t4irIs-sfx TheFe AFt oais les uaaNtlrs ftst
eAse ~ uni0n- Pope ans fraHkisU 4lfrt sre
stssGiy I've aouu4ios thai hsvs thr.I eHr ean
ssitutlons - ave ans offcers lp tnf state
ss a. oAllareu asr p.e1sr. - - b@aa - heIe
Ebsut Ak IA Pases n nterstlfs hart heen
distributes aarieF ~ xosf @ue thfns nAt osen
I3isse ~ lso@ secictles 10 ioeSl Naik q a.
'fae general ~eTs n eeers department hAs -
sae6sce fully one Hall aufing tAe lasi ycAf