davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

FaoGRAmnE.
 Grand Opening Act, By E. F. AESCHLIMaNN &,GO., consisting of the best Horizontal Bar Work in the United States,
 JOB ATKINS. The World Renowned Ifish Singer and
 Comedian
 PROF T. BRUSH, The Star of the Season, Champion Perch Performer of the United States, as- sisted by F, r. Aesehlimann
 RALPH WARD, The Great Song and Dance Artist First appearances in America. THE HUNGARIAN BROTHERS, In their World Beating Double Trapeze
 PROF. LEMoINE, The Boneleos Wonder, or the Man With
 Many Forms
 HERR vON ZUBRATH, The Greatest all-round Comedian who has always been favorite every where and see him.
 MASTER MELVILLE, The Young and Accomplished Single
 Trapeze Performer.
 PROF. ATKINS, In his Great Personation of Hundred
 Years Ago. THE GREAT MAGIC TRICK BOX,
 Just arrived from India. This Great Magic Trick is the latest wonder of the world. 4 person being transferred from ode box to anuther whilst both boxes are securely locked in tho
 presence of the audience. PROF. PIERRE HUMBERT and his
 Daughter BELLE, Will be here to perform this Wonderful Feat engaged for this Special Occasion
 at an Enormous Salary. The Flying Trapeze, T. FRUSH and E, r. AEsCHLIMANN, The Great MeLeors of '9I.
 RALPH WARD, The Champion Clog Dancer on the Coast NiiD VIII SHOW 4pu HOW Io Hafluie your
 et-Clogs and Egs. The evenings entertainment will conclude with the l.aughable Farce by the Company,
 entitled
 The Haunted Hotel.
 
 There will be Three Valuable Prizes given away to the holders of lucky numbers; every person on entering will be given number the prizes are numbered and the persons hod. ing the lucky numbers will receive the prizes. adpaisstoD,.. ........ 15 cts. ReseEUed Seots, ,..$l.O0 Children, ...... HaT Price, RESERVED SEATS at H1TCHCoGk'S Doors Open at SEQ D. n, Trouble Com. menees at 2
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

Liquors of all kinds ot c. s. Van Wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
A Confirmed crippic.

was about to take him to Cincinnati for an op eration, expecting his leg would have to be taken off and began giving him Hoods sarsaparlila fin order to get up his strength. The medicine woke up his appetite. and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hoods SGrsaparilla, as if seemed to he doing him go much good, snd tho discharge from the sore decreased, the dwelling went down, the lag enlightened out, and iii a few months he had perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as well as ever" tons L. McMUEgAy, Notary Pub lie, Rayenswood ", Va
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
CHALLENGE.

l, the undersigned, do hereby chal- ienge any light or middle weight pugihst in the Territory of Arizona, to fight me to a finish for $500 side Fight to take place ill two to four weeks. Any rules to govern will shit me. l will also fight any local heavy weigh, in Arizona limited number of rounds for s25o, man and money ai Hoifmau's saloon, Globe, A. T.
 DAVE DAVIS. Address all communications to James Shea, Globe, A. T.
 Globe, Ariz., June 27, 1891.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

The death of Dr. NJ H. Casson, the oldest practicing physician of Silver City, New Mexico, is announced.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
Horses boarded by Day, Week or Month.
Hay and Grain for Sale.

A SPECIALITY MADE Of breaking horses to Saddle or Harness. Satisfac- lion guaranteed or no charge made.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27
Scrofula
Lr It's Worst For3n-s' Irhite .S,CcH-
 {u0v f1Hl'eI.

The remarkable effect Of Hoods Earsaparilla in the following case illustrates the power Of this medicine over all blood diseases:
 My son, years old. had white swelling come on his right leg below the knee, which con s.racted the muscles so that his leg wGs drawn up st right angles Physicians lanced the swelling which discharged freely, but did not help him materially. l considered him
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

Rabbit metal for sale at the BELT nilicc.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-27

Entered in the Post 0Sice at Globe, as sec- gn4-class matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
CORN FOR THE EUROPEAN MARKET.

The st. Louis Post Dispatch says the
grain shippers of that city are in excel
lent spirits over the prospect of the for
eign business for the coming season.
They are particularly well pleased with
the corr prospect. If that crop turns
out as well as expected they anticipate
a larger foreign trade than ever before.
For several years ~corn-dealers have been
trying to introduce it into Europe as an
article of human food, but, until within
the last two years, their efforts have
met with little success. Recently there
has been a noticeable increase in the
orders from France and Germany, and
it is believed that the prejudice against
American corn is being dissipated. No
doubt the shortage in the European
wheat crop this year will increase the
demand for American corn as well as
wheat, especially if the former al be
furnished considerably cheaper than the
latter. The Post Dispatch says:
In anticipation of the demand for cheap
food materials the French provIsion-dealers
have been making inquiries as to the pros
poets of American shippers being able to
place corn on the market at q low price.
A number of letters have been received In
this city ordering large quantities if the
grain can be delivered at certain rates, and
the encouraging feature of this demand is
the fact that it comes from quarters where
there has never been any call for corn. Much
depends upon the price at which it can be
delivered. With a short crop the difference
in price between wheat ti0ur and corn
meal will not be sufficiently great to over
come the prejudice. against the latter. but
with a heavy crop those most familiar with
the situation assert that the European pur-
chases Will he from ten to fifteen times
greater than ever before. and that a foot
hold will be gained, which 10 all that is re-
quired.
In competing for this trade st. Louis
possesses an advantage over any other
city, rs the route by river to New Or
leans and thence by steamer to Europe
is undoubtedly the best for so bulky a
commodity as corn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
Let Us Have Good Doliars.

Augusta (Ga) Chronicle.
We believe in the double standard. We
wOuld be willing to extend the coinage of
silver TO 81. DOC, 900 a m~anrh-the maximum
of the old law-or to $50 00,O00 a year, as
under the Window bill. We should not
limit this measure. but Won extend it's
operations beyond July. or until the Secre-
tary of the Treasury found that the BUSH
ness interests of the country had all tho
currency that it could BEAUTIFULLY assimi-
late. But that is the point. There should
be a limit. The function of silver will
cease as soon as the cOinage is unlimited.
We do not want unlimited silver any moro
thar we want unlimited paper money. If
gold were az cheap and plentiful as silver,
we should not want unlimited gold coin
age, but gold now limits itself. Gold is
scarce; it is the basis of all money. 1t is
the international Medium of exchange.
Silver is accepted by but few countries. 1t
Is produced in abundance here and abroad.
With free silver America would be glutted
with the product of all the mines on the
earth. 1t would be worse than Chinese or
Italian emigrants. 1t would come here a
debased metal in boxes and casks and strut
around an American citizen in twenty-four
hours, with the seal of the mint and the
feathers of the American eagle in it's hair.
1t would sail under false ~coiors, and pretty
soon be without ballast or bottom. This
free coinage of silver is q false cry. We be-
lieye the American citizen is entitled to the
best of everything. and when he earns q
dollar we want him to have one as rood as
any body's dollar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
"TARIFF. WAGES AND VOTERS"

In this issue will be found a commune
cation under the caption Tariff. Wages
and Voters" which presents a rather
novel objection to the policy of protec-
ton. The writer takes the ground that
the transplanting of industries from Eu-
rope to this country does not afford re-
lief to the unemployed American work.
a because the European workmen.
follow the industries, that the mass of
immigrants who are lured to this coun-
try by higher wages vote the Democratic
ticket, and, consequently, as a matter of
self-preservation. Republicans should
abandon the protective policy, thereby
causing a decline in wages which will
stop immigration and the recruiting of
the Democratic army. The error of the
writer is that he sees but n feature of
the policy of protection and forgets that
it is a national policy. which, while it
has many and general advantages, like
other human institutions, has a few
disadvantages. 1t may be said in regard
to the transplanting of foreign manu-
featuring industries to this country that
the labor they bring is skilled and tech
nical labor, for which a large number of
American wOrkmen are not prepared,
and further, hat it is not the skilled
labor of the country that is unemployed,
but the large number of persons with
out technical skill of any kind, who are
seeking flight employment" and the
labor which has no skill. The foreign
skilled laborer comes to this country
and becomes a full of the
products of other industries and gives
employment to more farmers, garden
ers, carpenters, retailers, etc., and,
therefore, is a advantage. Such for
eigners, when they become citizens,
largely vote the Republican ticket. But
the millions of foreigners who reach our
shores who "a do nothing but the COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
THE SCHOOL ENUMERATION.

The School Board has done right in
providing for a new enumeration of the
school population. This much was nec-
essary for it's own vindication and in
evidence of its good faith. AS matters
stand it is evident that if the present
enumeration is correct those for many
years past have been grossly incorrect.
A recount will probably show which is
the case, and, whatever the result may
be, it will place the board right on the
record. If the enumeration for several
years past has been padded the board
will be in a position to disavow all
knowledge of the fact and to adjust its
affairs to an honest basis.
Some allowance must be made for the
reluctance of the Board of Public Safety
70 order an enumeration TO be made
by the police. Strictly speaking, they
have no authority to make such an
order and could not enforce it.
Its execution would absorb practically
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

1T is not often that Mr.. George Will
lam Curtis permits himself to speak an
appreciative word for the party to which
he was SO long allied, but once in a while
one will find a confession in his editori-
ais in Harper's Weekly. a significant ut
terance like the following:
It is not questionable that the measures
which are desired by the most intelligent
sentiment of the State are moro likely to
be adopted under Republican than Demo
cratic a~scendency. Experience shows that
reforms in political methods. wise temper
ance legislation, and the whole range of
nOn-political interests will be more prOba-
bly, advanced under Republican than Dem
Ocratic auspices. Let any voter consider
what local interests of the State should be
the especial interest and care of the ex-
ecutive and then ask himself whether they
would be safer in the hands of q Republic
an executive like Andrew ID. White. for in
stance. or of any Democrat who has been
named for the Office.
Mr.. Curtis is in the same boat with
many other gentlemen who attached
themselves to the Democratic party be-
cause they are free-traders; still, they
confess with him, when it comes to all
reforms and all progressive action, they
must rely upon the Republican party,
which they are now opposing. They
must be unhapDy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
Democratic Hopes of the New Party

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
We had q conversation with q Southern
Democrat OF national reputation. His To
mark was: This new movement will
make the election of Grover Cleveland an
easy NATTER "Whyfn was asked. The
answer was: The South will go solid for
him." But" was the response, "the Al
lance is strong in the South and threatens
to disrupt the Democratic party in that
section" "Bosh," was the reply; Demo
Gratis always vote their ticket. Every
state In the South win vote for the nominee
of the Democratic national convention.
but not Democrats to any extent. Hence,
this movement will make the election OF
Cleveland an easy matter" 1t will be the
fault of Republicans if this scheme sue
ceeds. 1t will be the misfortune of the
country if it succeeds. Let the people
keep their eyes wide open and take care
not to stop their ears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
THE Il SIDE OF IT.

1t appears that several members of the
Peoples convention, in Cincinnati, went
over to Covington to call upon Senator
Carlisle. While they were with the
Kentucky Democratic leader the ques-
ton of the work of the convention came
up. and he was asked in regard to the
expediency of the ownership and operat-
ing of railroads and telegraphs by the
COVE rnment. AS the report goes. they
told Mr.. Carlisle that they proposed to
have the governments purchase the rail-
roads, so that no injustice would be done
to the owners. Then Mr.. Carlisle re-
piled that if they were purchased the
government would be obliged to tax the
people to pay for the railroad property.
To this the creators of the new party as
sented. ThereupOn Mr.. Carlisle remind
ed them that the bonded debt of the
United States at the close of the
war was over $4,000, 600, 600, and in
thirty years not much Over half of it
had been paid. He went on to say that
the railroads. telegraphs and steamboats,
of h country represented about S10,-
600, 0O0,0 900 in invested capital, $4,0O0,-
0OO,0 900 of which is bonded Indebtedness
which must be paid. The Senator then
asked them iftthey were ready to tax
themselves to pay this money. "Are
you ready, furthermore" said Mr.. Car
Isle. "to tax yourselves to operate the
roads, as will be necessary, because the
government has never done business at
a profit Are you ready to add over a
million men and women to the roll of
government employees, knowing that it
would be almost impossible to turn out
of power the administration which did
itW According to the report, the dele
gates looked very dubious after
hearing the questions and sugges-
tiOns from the anti-Peffer point
of view. This incident simply
serves to show how absurd all of
the glittering generalities Of the PETER
school of alleged statesmen are when
practical tests and criticism are applied
to them. In a large meeting, PROFOUND
ed by a wordy and windy orator. such
absurdities may carry away the crowd,
but when the listener gets out into the
cool air and where he can turn the
PETER propositions over in his mind, he
will be SURE to see their impracticabil-
ity and absurdity. Therefore the plat
form of the Peoples convention. which
is a series of impracticable schemes, will
not win followers among men who make
use of their practical common sense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

the whole time of the entire force for
several days. and even then the result
would not be binding On m person.
To have ordered an enumeration of
school children by the police would have
been as clearly outside of the authority
of the board as to have ordered the po-
lice to clean the streets. 1t is not likely
that any person would have objected to
the order. but it was just as well for the
board to keep within the line of its
authority and the strict letter OF the law.
The action of the School Board in or
dering an enumeration by the teachers
is open, in some degree, to the same OBJ
lection, though in this case, perhaps. it
has not as much force. The teachers
are not employed or paid for such work,
and if they were disposed to stand upon
the letter of their contract could not be
compelled to do it. Taking a census is
d~isagreeable work at best. and par
ticularly SO for ladies, and we
shall be surprised if some of
the female teachers do not seriously
object to performing the work. Never
theless, it is SO important that a new
enumeration should be made, and the
work concerns the schools SO closely
that there seems more propriety in try
ing to have it done by the teachers than
by the police, although in both cases the
order would be outside of the law. The
teachers would bring more intelligence
to the work than the police could have
done, and, if they undertake it. will
doubtless do it in a thorough and con-
scientious manner. Still, their enumer-
alton would be unofficial, and it is not
perceived how it could have any effect
on the action of the county or State SUI
perintendent in the ultimate distribu-
ton of the school fund. The main OBJ
ject is to indicate the board from any
connection with the padded returns, and
to lay the foundation for honest ones
hereafter. 1t is due to all concerned
that the State Superintendent should
use every possible effort to insure cor
rect en~umerations throughout the State.
There is reason to believe that padded
enumerations have been quite general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

ELLEN TERRY describes stage fright as q
feeling something like this: AS if q
centipede with iced feet were running
about the roots of your hair"
MRS. KATE PIER. of Milwaukee,. is q
lawyer sud court commissioner: her hus-
band is a lawyer and one of her daughters
has been already admitted TO the bar and
two more are studying with the same END
in view.
Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES. who is in New
York. is not in good health. and within the
last few years has grown old very per-
ceptibly. His hair and beard are almost
white. An attack of grip. he says. has left
him in q poor condition.
beth Barrett Browning. which Is to be
erected in the market place of Ledbury.
where she spent much Of her childhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

WHILE the resources of the banks in
nearly every Western city are far in ex-
cess of the requirements of the law, and
a much larger per cent. of their assets
than those in New York, it is idle to
talk about Wall street controlling the
money supply of the country, or that the
West depends upon the East for its sup
ply of current funds. The events of
last November showed that the banks
of the West are independent of those of
the East, proving that money capital
has increased in the West during the
past ten years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25
The Revised Confession of Faith.
rhaafar Damoeraf and chvopicra

About the only real improvement is in
giving ~unbaptiZeG infants q chance for
happiness in the future world. There is no
mercy for grown men. The revision may
be accepted because Of the exception in
favor of infants. But this exception is
based. not on the fact that some infants
could not know the way to be saved. but
on the fact that infant damnation Is too
horrible for acceptance by the modern
world. If non-elect infants had been ex-
cepted on the ground that they never had
would apply to the heather. who from the
nature of things, could not know of the
Bible or of Christ. The liberation for nom
elect infants Is q fatal step by the r~evisers
and the proposed revision. 1t is q conces-
sion that threatens the whole fabric. The
old confession was logical in this. it dealt
out eternal punishment with unsparing
hand to non-elect infants, the heather and
those who reject the gospel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

THE Milwaukee Sentinel calls atten-
ton to the fact that the Democratic
press, the Governor, Attorney general
and other leading Democrats pronounced
what is known as the Dodge Measure
necessary, wise and just" After this
had been going on three months the Off
cial' organs of the German Catholic
Church spoke against the measure.
~whereupon the Democratic organs faced
about, and the managers assured the
archbishop that the leaders of their
party "were willing to undo again that
which was done by Them" The arch
bishop is said to be very happy over
this evidence of the subserviency of the
Democratic managers to him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

II was a happy thoughSef the grand mar
shall of the Elks' parade in Louisville to
take the procession out of the line of march
and past the residence of an invalid lady
who. though noted for her charities, has
been confined to her house for many years.
She enjoyed the sigh and acknowledged
the attention in q note in which she said:
Words utterly fail me to express to you
any adequate idea of the brightness, the
pleasure and the honor which your beauti-
full kindness made for me yesterday-yes.
for tomorrow and for many to-morrOws.
1t is hard for you to realize the sense of
consolation which it brought into my life,
shut in as it has been for years.n By this
little act the Elks taught q Lesson worth re-
memherinQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

THE president of the Ohio Wool
growers Association demands the recall
of Consul Griffin. at Sydney. New South
Wales, because at a recent banquet in
that place he declared that he had done
all he could to promote the interests of
the people of New South Wales, but
regretted that the duties on woods were
still retained, though he had spared no
effort to have them abolished, and fur
ther, that the President has the power,
under ths reciprocity clause of the tariff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

THE suggestion to simplify the work
on our treasury notes as a means of pre-
venting counterfeiting seems strange at
first glance. but there may be reason in
it. Our complicated engraving, stamp
ing, scroll-work. geometric lathe-work,
etc., while very pretty to look at. has not
prevented counterfeiting, while the Bank
of England notes nave very seldom been
successfully initiated. Their protection
lies in the quality of the paper used and
the simplicity of the engraving. There
is no vignette, no colored inks. no orna-
mental work of any kind. 1t is simply a
promise to pay, in the fewest possible
words, printed in black ink on white pa
per. 1t is SO simple that the eye takes it
all in at a glance, and, from long
familiarity, would probably detect the
slightest departure from the original.
This is a case in which there seems to be
more safety in simplicity than in intri-
cacy. The Bank of England, however,
manufactures its own paper. which is of
a peculiar kind. and never below the
highest standard of excellence. Under
the contract system our government
could not get such paper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

THE free-trade press is discovering
that the Mckinley law has driven the
American Screw Company out OF the
country. As a matter of fact. the Me-
Kinley law makes the duty lower upon
the larger sizes of wood screws than did
the old, and higher only by 2 cents a
pound on the smallest. The duty on
steel or iron used in screws is reduced
by the late law, and brass remains the
same. Furthermore, the American Screw
Company has not been driven out of the
country, but it has started works in
Canada and England for its outside
trade, of which it has very much of a
-o1.Do1u
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-25

President Harrison must have felt proud
and powerful as he neared Washington
after his triumphal journey, but he bow ed
humbly before the sleeping-car porter and
paid him tribute just the same. There 10
one magnate that freezes the blood of even
presidents. kings and emperors. No one
but a woman dare offend the porter of q
palace car by passing him by without pay.
menr for services not rendered.