davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

If reports be true Captain John G Bourks is getting himself into rather bad odor ovor in Texas, he appears 'o be overstepping the duties oi a soldier and assuming that of shOaldor hitter. The Albuquerque Democrat says The evidence continues to pile up that Capt John G. BourEs. United 5tatas army, operating on the frontier of Texas, needs to be disciplined. He is carry ing on things with high hand down there, and treats citizens Of Texas as though they were his cbattels There ought to be enough State sovereignty left in this Union to justify the Cover nor of a State, in protecting it's citizens against its outrage by brutal and probably half drunkon cavalry captain, who apparently hasn't educated intelli- gence enough to know that he has no jurisdiction over peacsable citizens at tending to their own homes, Army officers below certain grade, with ed ucation enough to understand the right of American citizens, are not as numerous as they might be, If all the reports are true Bourke has been going about in his chase after Garzs, more like a free booter than an American officer entrusted with an important dutv Star
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
Cor ever gir,y Years.

A OLo ASO WEL-TRED EaNmY- Ns Wiusiows Soothing Syrgp has been used for over fifty years by millions oi mothers for their children while teeth.ug w,,h perfect success !; aunrhes the child s7itens the gums, ui.ays aii pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant io the taste Sold by druggists in every rart Of 'he world. Twenty-Five cents tatt.r lts value is inctlculable. Be sure aud ask for Mrs Winalsss Soothing SyrUp, and take no other kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Speaking of silver as one of the issuss of the Presidential campaign, Congress man Bland says "The money question, in the shape of the fres coinage of ui- ver, will not down at tho bidding of either political party The people vill make it an issue. As to how this ques- tion may be met, is disturbing both political organizations It may find it's solution in the way the tarIF question was met when Ar Greeley was uomi- hated for the Presidency by the Dem ocrats; that is, leave it as an issue in the various Congressional districts; the executive not to interpose his individ- ual views ss against the people as ex- pressed at the ballot box, and crystal lized into legislation by the reprsssn- tatiyss in Congress
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

A Washinton dispatch says: The Cab inet meeting on Tuesday was impor- tant, notwithstanding the absence of Blaine, Foster and Noble. The entire session was devoted to the considera- ton of the Behring Sea question in general The opinion was unanimous that the position assumed by the Brit. ish government in opposing the renew al of modus yiysndi, was untenable and not justified by the condition of the sealing industry It was argued that the opening of Behring Sea this season to indiscriminate slaughter by poachers would undoubtedly result in serious injury if not total destruction of the in dustry and thus defeat the very object of the negotiations. IL was decided to insist on modus yivsnH somewhat similar to that of last year.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Mining stock speculation has we'll nigh run mad in Colorado Springs. For an illustration one eaa take the Bueua Vista Mining Company of Grip pie Greek, the stock of which is mostly owned in Colorado Springs This com pauy is capitahzed at $70,o00, the shares having par value of Sl They are now selling at SlO per share, or at the rate of S7OO, 900 for the property. The company owns nothing but lease and bond on the Buonr Vista, the bond calling for s8o,O0O, which sum must be paid before # can obtain title to the property. The only development re. ported on it consists of shaft eight feet deep, with two drifts, each thirty feet long. Mining Industry
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
TIE BEmRING SEA nuDDLr

It seems that the United States is not to enjoy immunity from complications with foreign powers, which the amica- ble settlement of differences with Chii promised The Behring Sea contro- vsrsy which there was reason to believe would be finally disposed of by arbitra- ton, has suddenly assumed a serious phase through the inconsistent stand taken by Lord Salisbury, which in off cial circles, at Washington, is viewed as breach of good faith. With the knowledge that the question could not possibly be arbiuatsd in time to affect the taking of seals this season the Brit ish Government suddenly notifies the State Department that they will not consent to renewal of the medus vi- vendi of 1891, which it was supposed in the United States had been tacitly agreed upon Instead, Lord Salisbury announces his willingness to establish e closed zone, thirty miles in width, surrounding the Pubyloh Islands, which is hald by those couversant with the matter, as wholly inadequate to the protection of the seals.
 A prominent Washington official says, Tt looks like a great piecs of bluff. But there is no doubt this Behring Ses incident has assumed the most danger. ous phase. The United States will be forced to assume Q firm position short, ly, and then she will soon know if Great Britain is in earnest in these latest ds, mands. To yield to these demand. would be to give mp all we have bssr oentending for.
 Uhless the British Government show: q disposition to join in the work of pro tsctiug the waters of Bshring Sea from the poachsrs during the progress of th' arbitration the United States Govern, mont must undertake the task and exc cute the law which has not been re psaled, requiring it to protect the sea fisheries. If this course is followed th, situation will assume phase yary sim liar to that preceding tho adoption O the modus viysndi last scar, and th,  Government will rssums the poEcy O seizure of offending vessels, which ma, lead to energetic protests and perhap rstaiatory action by Great Britain
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Tho Engineering and Mining Jour nal says; Dr. G. A. Koenig has recent ly described two minerals which occur closely associated with each other upon a mass of cuprite and lmonita, ob- taiued by A. E. Foote from the Copper Queen mine at Bisbee, Ariz. Para melaconite occurs in steep pyramidal crystals terminated by the basal plane; the pyramidnl fncss are strongly strait cd. Color, purplish black, Footeite occurs in minute prisnatic crystas re- ferrsd to tho monoclinio system; they are terminated by pyramid and two domss. The color is deep blue.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

A Washington dispatch says that Representative Peel, who, as Chairman of the Indian Appropriation Commit tee, absorbed some radical ideas on the subject of Indian civilization, has intro duced a bill which will substantially al- ter the status of the Indian question if it becomes law. F is 10 confer citi- zeuship upon all Indians who have heretofore or may hereafter attend school for tho period of ten years, in whole or in part at the expense of the Government, or vho have had ten years of industrial training, provided that they have attained the age of 21. Tho bill does not impair thoir property rights, bat and this is the milk in the thereafter they shall receive no more support from tho Government ir the ,rsy Of grafpitv
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

From the Herald we learu there passed through tho Nogales custom house during February 2a4f SEQ pounds of ore, of which l65, 7a+ pounds was lead, md 23, 5GI pouuas copper Tue value of the several metals oau- tmnsd therein was Gold 52 4l6 sil- yer, Sl22,2l lead, S13gos copper, sLI77 Gold and silver bullion and coin, 5S2, 60O
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Ina passage Of iras silver coinage bill through the Houss wss assured by tho adoption, on Monday, by a yots of l90 to SI, of resolution setting apart thrss days for tho consideration of the Bland bill The very large vote in favor of the resolution is surprise even to the friends of irse coinage Ths fight wiil now hstrausferrsd to the Senate, where the fate of the measure is extremely doubtful
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Bill Nys" lMr Edgar Wilson Nyo in his more digmGed sogial rela- tious) IS said to have received over Sl0,00O a year from his connections with various newspapers, and his profits in the lecture field have been as high as $50, GOO iu one year, lie has a lux arious home ou Staten Island and has also residence at Ashayille, x. C.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

saaga Haea
 Em @g
 5Be tough, ttDae.ou wa Hd afa it's expeetoration. | also - Che severity and frequency of the par oxysms of coughing, and insures 3 speeds recovery There is not the least danger iii giving it to children or babies, as it contains no injurious sub stance. 50 cent bottles for sale by II. C. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

It giyes the Herald pleasure t9 an uounce that the Territorial bonds have been sold under the Funding Act The contract has bean closed Parsons, Leach < Co.,, of Chicago, taking tue entire lot The result of this sals will put the Territory ou it's feet financially, The bonds were placed through the ey- erdon of Governor Irwin Phoenix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Thos. Hughes, presidontoi the board of trade, of Tucson, is in receipt of in- formation that the Atchison, Topeka < Santa Fe Co. will positively build a railroad through Florence, Tucson and Calabasas, So says the Citizen
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
nrrn naNocnArs ArpRoyE Ire

A call bas hqen published, signed by L. Nj. Jacobs, Chairman of the Terri torial Democratic Central Committee naming Nay 10th, as the date for tho assembling, at Tucson. of a convention, for the declared purpose of nominating candidate fer delegate to Congress, to select two delegates and two alter mates to represent inc Democracy of Arizona in the National convention at Chicago, June 2lst; nominate a candi- date for joiut-councilmsn; select Dem ocratic Territorial Central Committee, and elsct the chairman and secretary of said committee and transact such ether business as it may dssm proper.
 This unique innovation in Arizona ! politics, which to say the least is sug- gsstiye of q job, is roundiy denounced by ths Phmnix Gazette, the first Dem ocratic paper to express its sentiments on the subject It was generally sup posed that the sole business of the con von'ion, in case one were called, wonld be to select delegates 10 represent ths Democracy in the National convention, aud that tho nominat an of cn5itets 1 fer 3elegale to HoHsr r.a
 ] to 5he usual t.ms in tho iah He a6
 lished call is therefore rightly regarded l by ths Gozatto as scheme cunuingiy devised by click of politicians to takg snap judgment on the Democracy, and make certain the nomination of theit
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Msssrs Cage & Sherman, oi AeEan. der, Texas, write us regarding remark able cure of Theumatism there as fellows. "Tho wife of hir Wm Pruiit, the pest matter here, had been hed.rildsn with rheumatism for several years She cgusd get nothing .o do her any good We spld here bottle yf Chamberlain Pain Balm and she was completely cured by its use We refer any one Co her to verify this statement 90 cent bottles for gale by | C. Hitchcock, druggist
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

The foreign commerce of the United States for January shows favorable balance of trade, amounting to S38, 34s, 900, the total exports having been S1O2, 736, 900, against which are in rorts eqnal to 2st ooo 900
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

The new post office at Sacramento Cal, is to be built of our beautiful An zona sandstone The material is al ready being shipped from Flagstaff by the Arizona Sandstone Co, of that place
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Nogalsa io putting on metropolitan airs, An electric light plant was put in operation this week, with l5o lights which will soon he increased to 500.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

The Yuma pumping irrigation com psny ask the modest CD price of s250 per acre for water rights, nnd rra will ling to part with 5000 acres.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

The artesiau wells dug in French Al geria have made fruitful DO fewer than 12, OO0, 900 acres of barren land, so the country is becoming famous for the products of its vineyards
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

T. H. seslig committed ssiei5s al Phuuix, on the ath inst by shooting himself in the head. Tho rash act is supposed to have been prompted by bis arrest on a charge of embezzllug $500 iaau, the Knights of Pythias The shortage had h9on paid by his friends
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

The city of Chicago has 6 grsster mortgage indebtedness on it's buildings and town lots than thsro is on the farms of Kansas. To be exact, the debt in Chicago is sl6, GOO, GOO in ex- cess of that of Kansas. IL exeosds that si Iowa b~ s4l. .O0Q. .00n.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

The largest and finest assortment of smokers articles in Arizona, at the News Depot.
 Liquors of all kinds at G S. Van wagenen's.
 Hoffman House Bouquet and the Tu- tornatioual cigars, for sale at the Newp Depot by c. E. Taylor smoko smokettos, 1 for 25c., better than mogt bit cigars sold elsewhere,
 Posr osl1cE STORE. II you want good smoke call for the Ruby Royal cigar, at
 G. S. VAN WAGEEES's. ROOMS FOR RENT apply at t8irs. Frush's lodging houeo.
 Y. and s. Fcorice, the best, for sale at the Post Office Store. Also, fresh hoarhound candy.
 Fer custom made clothing made ta order and warranted to it. go to
 C $, yhN W.ssEESs Tie Wbita ,raebine Agslcy. Ia quiro st the News Depot
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
SHILOH'S CONS U Nj p ITO N
 CURE.

The succesG Of this Great Congh curs ig without parallel in nthe history of medicine. All druggists gre authorized 10 sell it on pos tive guarantee, Q test that TO other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Prop-ietors. at an enormous ex- pense, are placing Sample Bo5tie Free into every home in the United States and Canada If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron' chitis, use it, for it win cure you. 1T youl child has the Group, or Whooping Cough, uss 1t promptly, and relief is sure. If you dreae that insidions disease Consumption, use IL. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH's CURE, Price 10 cts., 50 cts. and sl.oo. Hyour Lungs gre sore or Back lame, use SAiloh's Porous Plaster. Price g cts. For sale by all Drug Vis,s and Dealers.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
PREFERRED LOCALS

 some lerga size boots at bargain, st c, s. Van Wagenens,
 Location noticos, free, at tho Re corder's office.
 ENCHILADAS and TA8fALEs every Friday, Saturday and Sunday nighta, at Potton's Fruit Store
 Before buying, come and see F. E. Humpbey's hne stock of solid gold jewelry.
 Five thousand Key West cigars just received, at C. s. Van Wagenens. Choice cigars, at G. s. Van wege- ueR's
 New stock of mems gloves, of all kinds, at G. S. Van Wagenens.
 C. E, Taylor, dealer ia fine imported brandiss, gin, rum and wines.
 PIONEER NEWS DEPOT If yau want toys, dolls, albums, toilet, work, manicure perfumerg or carving sets, at your own price, call at c. E. Taylors News Depot.
 BARGAINS in rich plush albuns mirrors, smokers sets, inkstands, pie lure frames, etc, Tt the Post Office Store.
 New invoice of choice case whisky received at c. s. Van Wagcnens
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Burrnel, 6 bridge contractor, was waylaid by two footpads and relieved Sl35 in cash, m Tucson, Monday night.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

Tho Citizen says that ]. l., Clark, of estimates the loss of cattle on the Lower San Padro at % per cent
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
j. o. Dunbar is making an excellent paper of the Arizona Gazette

A Territorial exchange says, Frank Cox, of Phmnix, Is candidate for Del egate to Congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12

The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that Speaker Reeds ruling in counting quorum wus legal.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
CHA uAc.rrMEsT. Se 3.

0 Q. F. meets nu D., setnu3 ard fourth r riiays iu ragh Hrutt- i-itrg hro;hrsn in <. al s-aIliu- la.i5..lsE .gri.ct to attend.
 r G. .UX. C ? CEAs. BaNKaE, Serilo
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
indian EeEyc cations.

All pcrmn2 vho Lave claims sRolntt ths Co sra,HcLt for iesssE srEtairta through Ih' dian dpIr,iatious in Ar.- ns aIa htv ks2i- co. @ iii find it tu fl-B .u.tIs,t 90 eou,murl- cs.g ia n,tdiates ui'h the lulrEig ighfd {a r0-. gsId tn the sane, ]! they atrira lo take sd,sE- tage of tbe laws recently iaSla Ny ConErss t1 reis,sfas7e all IaIti,s nto have suffered sUcn sa WN. c. g-& FILL,
 a.tosn,y Ht law,
 EytslStt X riz.na
Arizona silver belt., 1892-03-12
SRasOnIo!

arel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
NOT TILE BRADFORD LlnIERS.

To the Editor of The TT bune.
Sir: An article appeared In The Ncw-fork Tribin"
of saturday last contributed 10y correspondent then
I'm jamestown. y. y speaking OF the removal 10 that
city OF the silk plush manufacturing plant Of Henry
Lister & Son. formerly OF ihddcrSheld, England In
response TO many Inquiries ana TO aVoid all hiSuer
standing we wish 30 state that the firm named Is not
and never has been in any way. connected with us,
.ud that II Is not intention to remove To or To
establish A manufacturing branch in jamestown or
81 ,ewherc In America. 800, ,,,,
LISTER a CO., It., Of Manningham Mills BRADFORD
Eng. 49,. -. ,.o,
There are two Lister firms in England The
Unddersfield Listers were referred 10 correctly
in our correspondence. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
sYMPATnIZING WITH SUFFERERS IN TIE CITY

TO ina Editor of The Tribune
Sir: II was truly heartrcndlng TO read your nc
counts OF the suncrngs from heat in your city last
week. seven hundred and fifty deaths among the
children. IL is deplorable. An awfui reSpohsoh''!
rest, somewhere rs the deaths were mostly prevcnfa-
be suppose. Lei me ask. are tho mile, and miles
OF poor tenement houses amply provided with Ice
water! ] fear not There was no such provision
the last time visited the city I'm the summer. lie
only free ice-watcr found was In an oakcn tub On
the sidewalk at Printing House square. they were
then removing the old Tribune buildings TO make
place for the present stately structure. We We're
most thankful 10 drink Only think Of the suffering
multitude in this dreadful weather many OF them help
loss All door and more OF less deprived OF the common
necessities Of life of the thrice miserable sick In their
hot attics and windowesS rooms fevercd ana miIhg.
What a priceless boon, what life itself plenty OF
accessible lce-vaicr would H. To them. '0uld not
tanks be made that would keep ice twenty four hours
and placed at suitable distances on the streets to sup
ply all! or We millionaire is not this better ihnS
ia do than to found universities or to erect Costly
huildng, that are not needed " beautfy a CITY tina
every one knows cntaius thousands Of human being
who suffer and suffer even unto death for neccSstc
that the ccst Of such things would provide!
doubt IL even the great Cathedral OF 1t. John the
Divine can be- an acceptable Offering just now DOES
NOT God own all things, all the stones, all the woods
silver and gold and marble? viii offerings Of stained
glass carvings of brass and iron frctworh. mp'aics
satin velvet. and pictures, please Him who owns the
earta and all therein all the unspcakabe Gories o
Heaven and the whOe universe, while multtudcs are
uncopverted and uncared for What docs Christ say
about giving cup OF water in His name1 Does lie
anywhere command costly cathedrals 10 be bullucd :
Doe, He not everywhere enjoin to do good TO the
noor, Was not His life on earth spent for others.
healing the sick feeding the hungry and teacmhe :
None too poor none too lo~ly Or baths pme ftr nm
IN lie n BLESSED he the man that proVlu"th io INC
s,cIx and needy TIE Lord shall deliver him In time
OF trouble" ,,, >. x,rl
II SEEM 10 me that the work OF purifying New-> ofk
city would be- worthy OF the best Efforts OF the great
cs; and wsest and won'd bring untold blessings on
ali concerned A real missionary work, TOO for sti
tietics show that people wao have cleany, decent
homes are not so addicted 10 crime and mich more
accessible u all good influences. Z. r.. g.
Neigennes, ". Aug. L. loD2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
Is NORTH CAROLINA SAFE"

oENAToR RANsOM's CONFIDENT CLAIM OF THE
STATE FOR TIE DEMOCRACY QUESTIONED.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: The Interview with Senator Ransom. OF North
Carolina. rs published week ago has evidently been
extensively sent ont by the Democratic National
Committee the initial campaign document II has
travelled all the North state. and the aftermath
indicates that the Senator's wishes father 10 the
thought" that North Carolina T. safe II there Is
A doubtful state In the SOUTH considering it, Demo
cratic solldy of yore. the senator's State is the one
From end to the other there are schi,ms In the
ranks OF the old party" which, from their character.
find only an effective force through the third party to
which many Of the country folk are now nocking
And In all reason. why should not these people
strike against the oppression of ring rule which has
heretofore made promises which have been broken
with impunity The farmer has been told year after
year. this time legsate for your best interest,"
but the Assembly would meet and adjourn with not
a single grievance rodreSsed. 1t is true that all
coune, AID townships would have delegates to the state
conventions but when these unsophsticated gentlemen
from the country would reach the capital, they were
patted on the back by the little governing coterie and
told have prepared the bill OF fare for YOU elt
down and partake Of It's political dainticS." And 80
the ring moved on with only here and there RICK
To these mulish followers the advice was given some
thing like this DO as We say. You are politically
dyspeptics. and think you need a diet as mapped
out" The farmers by virtue of their occupation are
m isolated set Of men, and 1t takes time 10 get u
scheme generally circulated In their districts But
the Alliance meetings furnished the means Tor as
seninaton OF ideas, and they soon crysallizca mo
a uniform grunt all along the line. For the first
time. they realized what set OF jacks they had been
These are the people that Senator Ransom IN
cludes in his sweeping victory when he says " Norti
Carolina Is safe" There is not Congress dlStrc,
I'm North Carolina that positively indicates safety
for the Democratic ticket There Is no surety III the
election of the State ticket are the county ohccS
NV any means certain 10 the Democratic party The farm
ers are enlisted for and II will be wagcd Win
erceness that will result in tho loss of the stare 10
the Democrats by no less than 5000 votes. =
Charlotte, y. C., Aug. Il, 1e9!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-26
AN ABUSE OF THE FRAMING PRIVILEGE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: In view of the contemplated hoodins OF 'le
mails with Mr. Georges book under the cconomicai
uuervsion Of the Hon. Tom Johnson should I'm"
10 know what restrictions. II any, hcrc are upon the
franling privilege. During the las GAYS "' 'h' '"
alleged Congress about three out OF four OF my do"h
,un aco,aintances received large envelopes bearing.
in lien of postage, Il fac simc Of Mr.. JohiNon's sig
nature Each of these envelopes CONTAINED not "nhy
couy of Mr.. Georges book for the person adf's'1'
hif also two additional copies seated anu lFt,h'u,
and circular asking that they address tlch 10 l'h,
and deposit them I'm the mall. II s'rk's me Una, ~
Ihis * moi abusing tn ranking privieg" II II mRh
time for the law that subject To he revised -,
New York, Aug. 20. lsO". d. w