davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-04-18
SOUTHERN DrpLOmATIsTS.
New York Sun.

TER to Mexico, has not only
given great satisfaction to
his associates in tile Senate,
with whom he il very popu-
lar, but it has also been sat.
isfactory to Southern Dem
Gratis generally. who greet
with pleasure the selection OF
n foreign Minister from their
ranks.
The South is now represent
ed in the diplomatic service Of
the United States bv Mr..
Eustis, ofLouis;nna, Ami,as-
sadnr to France: ,,y'Thomas
F. Bayard,- of Delaware, Am
bassador to Great Britain;
by Mr.. Mckenzie, Of Kentnc-
Ky, Minister to Peru; by ex-
Congressman Bleckinridge, of
Arkansas, Minister to Rus.
sia; by Mr.. Taylor, Of Ala
bama, Minister to Spain;. by
Mr.. Terrell, of Texas, Minis
ter to Turkey; by Mr.. Alex
ander, of North Carolina,
Minister to Greece; by Mr..
Young, oi GeOrgia, Minister
to Guatemala and H0ndur-
as; by Mr.. Smytl,e, OF Virgin
ia, Minister to Hayti; by Mr..
Mcdonald, also of Virginia,
] Minister to Persia; by Mr..
Caruth, OF Arkansas, Minis
ter 20 Portugal, and last,
but not least. hy MI. Willis.
Of Kentucky, Minister tn
Hawaii.
This list does not take into
account Paramount Blount,
Of Georgia, the cracker dust
dip!On,atiss, who represented
Mr.. Cleveland in Hawaii.
Southern men take very
readily to offices IN the d.
plomatic service of the Unit.
ed States. During Mr.. l,Ieve-
land's = first term the Ameri.
eau Minister to France was
from Maryland. and thes+
other diplomatic officers Were
divided Il Ong Southern
F., States as follows: Ministers
ITO Brazil, North Carolina;
Japan. Texas, Mexico, Lonis
lana; Peru, Kentucky; Spain
Virg,nis, Bolivia, louisiana
Switzerland, Kentucky; Ven
ezuela, Alabama. Under Re-
publican rule, the representa
stives Of the Southern State.
did not fare so well, though
they had a reasonable pro
portion of Ministers abroad
Under the Harrison admins
tration the Minister to Al
gentina was from Louisiana
to Belgium from Texas; tt
Paraguay from Tennessee
and there were these two eve
distinguished Southern repr'
sentatives OF the Unitet
States in foreign lands, Sem
,pronius Boyd, of Missouri
Minister to Siam, and Viii
liam Sapodilla Scruggs, O
Georgia, American Enyo.
Extraordinary and Minlste
Plenipotentiary tO the ire
and sovereign Republic o
Venezuela.
For retired Governors nm,
United States Senator place
in the diplomatic service hav
many charms. The pay i
gedernus, the expenses ar
small, and the American Mi
lister is welcome in every civ
ilized country.
Senator Ransom has bee
e.. $1,000 ~tx>~1I.. s1zA.n :
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-04-18
70 HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powdera
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. %
cents per package. For sale BY druggists
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-04-18
Pitched Into the Parson.

Special to the N. and O.
WASHINGTON, d. G. April 3.
When the report of speech
made in a Methodist confer
|ence at Salem, Mnss.. by the
Rev. Dr., Lansing, and a sub
sequent published interview
with the same gentleman, ac-
cuslng the President of in
temperance was shown to the
President last evening, he
said with considerable wrath:
"This IL simplyan outrage.
Though it il not the firs t
time that a thing of this
kind has been attempted, |
cannot avoid a feeling of in
dignatiOn that any man who
makes any claim to- decency,
and especially one who as
snmes the JOle of Il minister,
should permit himself to be-
come Il dlSsemina toPof whole
sale hes and calnmnies, not
less stupid than they are cru
el and wicked.
II easily recall other occa-
siOns when those more ur less
entitled to be called minis
ters of the gospel have been
instrumental in putting into
circulation the most scanfal
GUS falsehoodscuncernlne my
conduct and character. The
elements and factors of the
most approved outfit for pln
cling Il false and hare-face 4
accusation before the public
appears to be: First, some
one with baspness and mo-
tive sufficient to invent it;
second. a Minister with more
gullibili,y and love of notori-
ETY. than piety, greedlly viii
ling to it and gabble it, and
third, a newspaper anxious
1ly willing to publish 1t.
For the sake of the Chris
tian religion | am thankful
that these scandal-monger-
ing ministers are few, and ON
every account | am glad that t
the American people lovefair
play and justice, and that in
spite of all Efforts to nlislead
them they are apt to form II
correct estimate of the char.
acter and latOrs of their put
lie servants"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Went Like Creased Lightning.

Carl Hellpenstell has lost none of
the geniality of his soul because he
is less hearty in his hand-shake to-
day. The explanation is simply in
the fact that every move he makes
gives him pain. He is bearing up as
good naturally as could be expected
in his resemblance to a latter-day
Job. but is inwardly cussing the man
who invented a bicycle without
brakes. Carl was making the descent
Of Brady street hill in Davenport
last night on his wheel, when he sud
denly became impressed with the
thought that his pneumatic steed
was uncomfortable. He stuck to the
saddle until within few rods of the
foot. feeling that he would wind
up in the river and being a good
swimmer. that did not bother him
much. However. just as he ap-
preached Fifth street train moved
slowly over the crossing. He saw it
would notclear for him. He thought
of dozen things at once, and his
hair stood up as he hurriedly con-
templated the result of any of them.
He acted upon the impulse and
steered his wheel into the curb. The
sensation was but for an instant's
duration, but OF the consequence
well. ask Carl about that. His
friends are rejoicing that he is in the
land of the living today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
WILLBACK THE FARMER"
Fat Walsh, of the Contracting Firm, Be-
hind Burma,

Fat Walsh, of the Contracting Firm, he.
hind Burns.
81 will back Farmer Burns for
$1,000 in a match against Dan Nc.
Leod, and will post forfeit with the
Chicago Times-Herald sporting de-
partment just as soon as can get
word from Burns, Contractor Walsh,
OF Davenport. said yesterday. Walsh
is in Chicago looking after his brick
paving interests there. The Farm
er" is in the northwest. somewhere
near st. Paul. Mcleod is near Nor
rison, ILL.,, on farm.
For some time efforts have been
made to bring about match between
the wrestlers. Mcleod issued a
challenge and put up earnest money
with it. The Farmer" gave no Sc
rious attention to the challenge, and
finally Mcleod announced that he
would take down his deposit and
claim the championship unless Burns
gave him satisfaction. and this Nc
Lcod finally did. The match, if
made, as now seems likely, will
probably take place in the fall in
Chicago.
Mr.. Walsh, who offers to back
Barns, is the junior member of the
well known Rock Island and Daven-
port contracting firm of Edwards e.
Walsh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24

An exchange offers this advice,
and it is pretty good:
Either run q town with vim or
just sell out and leave. Men who
are all the time trying to get out of
business or out of town will never
build up, either. One or two things
must be done; run the town for all it
is worth. get up steam and keep it
up, or quit the whole thing. slide out
and let matters take their course.
Do you want trade? Bid for it. Do you
want business to come to your town?
Encourage those who do come. Do
you want prosperous town, where
people can come who are disposed to
make homes' Then do away with.
bury from sight, all spite work,
work no more for a few individuals,
but all work together for a common
prosperity and n mutual benefit.
Wake up, rub your eyes, roll up
your sleeves and 60 to work. Don't
work with fear and trembling, but
take it for granted that blood will
tell. Leave results to themselves;
borrow no trouble. but all unite to
make it the biggest kind Of a city,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Years Canal Work,

Mai. Marsball's report on the Illi-
nois and Mississippi canal shows
that during the year 1851 GOO was
spent on the work; that the oat.
standing liabilities amount to $l43,-
1872. and that there is an available
balance Of Sl12,6iO. The work of
constructing over eight miles of the
eastern section of the canal, begin
ming near the Illinois river, has been
prosecuted and surveys made for the
definite location of the feeder line
from Rock river. On the western
section the work has consisted of the
construction Of three bridges. en-
bankments and excavations, the re-
newal of cofferdams, the partial
OF approaches to the lower
dock and the completion of two dams
across Rock river.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Crockery Department.

Our MIR. Hume, the new mana
ger Of the crockery department, is
putting new life in his department
with new goods. This is what he
has to offer you for this week:
A big line Of decorated plates,
all shapes and sizes, sold by us at
25, 80, IS, 40 and 45c, for this
weeks sale 15c.
% covered tureens of French
china. worth $3.50 to s., for this
sale SOC. Assorted decorations.
Having purchased the entire line
OF an eastern manufacturer sam
pie lamps. consisting of decorated
parlor lamps, and decorated BAN
quet lamps, banquet lamps in
metal, oynix and cupid stands. we
place them on sale at less than
wholesale price.
Decorated parlor lamp. com.
plete with shade, worth $3.50, sale
price 95c.
Parlor lamp with beautiful dec
orations, worth 81, for this sale
$1.I5.
BEST parlor lamps, Win I'M
proved center draft burner, pat
ent lift-out fount, worth g., for
this sale 1925.
Metal banquet lamp. embossed
fount, new center-draft burner,
regular price $l.75; sale price SIC.
Nickel-plated stand lamp, COM
plete center-draft, worth $3.50;
sale price zoe.
And other bargains-granite tea
cups and saucers, worth 45c per
set. sale price Csc.
190-piece dinner set, best Eng
fish porcelain, new decorations.
worth $12, this sale $6.9S.
Challies.
All nice. fresh patterns, placed
on sale at &c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
WORTH STRIVING FOR.
The x. r. Widows' and Orphans Home
Soon to be Located

soon 10 Do LOc3te0.
The local lodges of the order of
Knights of Pythias have received no.
LITIGATION that at the next meeting of
the grand lodge of the state to be
held at Decatur in September
Pythian home fer dependent widows
and orphans of members of the order
will be provided for somewhere in
the state. The Information con-
veyed is that inducements will be
expected Of cities putting in claims
for the institution, and it is sought
to ascertain if Rock Island will be in
a position to bid for the home.
The matter has been pretty thor
oughly discussed among the leading
Knights Of Pythias today, and
the two lodges. St. Paul lO7 and
Metropolitan 474, NAV be expected
to take hold of it in a manner that
will show that Rock Islond is right
after the prize. and will offer as fine
inducements as any other place in
Illinois.
1t L. Important.
The home will cost not less than
$4,000. and with the two lodges
here, the one at Moline, and those at
Milan, Cordova and Port Byron for
US. the city should present a good,
strong convincing front.
Those who have been most actively
interested in the movement are Capt.
II. c. Cleaveland, j. T. Kenworthy
and c. j. Searle. of ST. Paul lodge,
and Lee Pau, DIR. j. X. Hollowbush,
c. f. Evans and G. W. Schlegel, of
Metropolitan lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Husbands Of Sickly Wives

Don't be discouraged. There is escape
from doctors bills. Zoa-Phora, wo-
mans friend, has brought health to
many women, and prosperity to
many families, when other remedies
and skillful physicians have failed.
Sold by 7. Il. Thomas and Marshall
& Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
One Cent Articles.

Paper pins. paper needles. l
dozen clothes pins. l thimble,
spool cotton, yard lace. l yard
embroidery. 5 pens. 10 slate pencils,
6 sheets Of note paper, 6 envelopes,
6 sheets of shelf paper. ] tin cup.
5 packages hair pins. handkerchief,
2 spools OF embroidery silk, doz-
en- buttons. jelly glass. lamp CHM
nev. pen holder. yard silk ribbon,
2 boxes matches, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
spot Cash DEPARTMENT. Store.
Young e McCO11bS
1925 Second Avenue.

Never before at this season of the year has
there been offered such tempting sale of
Summer Merchandise which invited the
widespread attention of shrewd shoppers
as this sale does
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Did You Ever Think

That you cannot be we'll unless you
have pure, rich blood? If you are
weak. tired, languid and all run
down. it is because your blood is i'm
poverished and lacks vitality. These
troubles may be overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla because Hoods Sarsa.
parilla makes pure, rich blood. 1t
is, in truth, the great blood purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Shirts.

Mems white unlaundried shirts,
sold at furnishing store at 81, our
price 400. Our cheaper shirts rs
and SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24

Hoods pills cure liver ills. consti-
patton. biliousness. jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Two Cent Articles.

Tea strainer, funnel, bottle of
ink, package toothpicks, hand
brush, hair brush. hair curler, l
yard silk ribbon. sponge. 1 yard
challie, boys percale collar, pie
plate, tumblcr, fancy Winsor tie,
folding fan, sheet music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Pongees.

Only the latest patterns, worth
12!c. 90 this week, light colors SC.
dark SIC yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Three Cent Articles.

Chamois skin, cake soap, pair
socks. 5 paper collars. child's cap.
napkin ring. pudding pan. egg
beatcr, scrub brush. broilcr, tab
let. sponges, card of buttons, Win
sor tie, bottle of machine oil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24

The ARGUS, 1Oc q week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-24
Five Cent Articles.

One child's broom, whisk broom,
pair ladies' hose, l yard blue cali
co, spool linen thread, pocket
book, cup and saucer. plate, bar
tar soap, tooth pick.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-22
like a sieve.

a
 The chief functions of tlge. kidneys is to separate from the blood, in its pas sage through them, certain impurities and watery particles which make thsir final eSi. through the bladder. The retention of these, iR consequence of inactivity of the kidneys, is productive of Bright's disease, dropsy, diabetes, aibuminuria and other malRdies with a fetal tendency Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a highly sanctioned Giuretie and blood depurent, impels the kidneys when inactive to renew their sIfting function, and strain from the vital cur rent tlNpurities which infest it and threaten their own existence as organs of the body. Catarrh of the bladder, gravel and retention of the urine are also maladies arrested or ayerted by by this benign promoter and restors- tive Qf oggapic action. Malaria, rheu- matism, constipation, biliousness and dySpepsia also yield to the Bitter5, which Is also speedily beneficial to the weak and nervous.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-22
6. Y. 6. d N. N. R. ORE TARIFF RRoM FORT THonAs. PIMA. s4FEoRO AND
 SOLOMON Tc BOWIE. ARIZONA.
+os,ps Erep, June ls,, 1895.

Ore and concentrations, value not exceeding s25 per ton, per 100 pounds -7acts.
 i Ore and concentrations, value over S25 but not exceeding $50 per ton, per 100 pounds 1gscts,
 Ore ard concentrations, value over $50 but not exceedipg S1Oo per ton, per hundred pounds-l5cts.
 Ore and concentrations valued over ! Sl00 per ten, communicate with the General Freight office for rating
 Rates are for ore in car loads of not less than 2a,O00 pounds Cars should be loaded to marked ca pacity when practicable, as per rule 90 of general instructions. Excess over the carload, otherwise known as balance of lot''--shipped in another car will take rate provided for less than car load quantities.
 Rates to or from'intsrmediate points on same line in same direction will be no higher.
 Sulphurets, same as ores, according to valuation. '"
 In absence of positive information as to the value of ore, metal, bullion, etc, agents will bill at rate sufficiently high to protect the company. These rates can be corrected when evidence of actual value is produced.
 The market price at destination, to be verified by assays if carrier so de- sires, will govern the value and deter mine the rate.
 Agents must cause shippers to un- derstand the conditions upon which these rates are based, and should make their receipt read; Rates subject to correction according to value at des- tination."
 Charges on ore in car loads must be guaranteed, and on lots less than car loads must in all cases be prepaid.
 Rates from stations not named will be same as rates from station next be- yopd named in this tariff.
 These rates apply only on lots of twelve tons or over On lots of four tons and under twelve, 20 per cent, and on lots of one ton and less than four, 10 per cent, will be added to the above rates. Ore, base metal, copper matte and ore concentrations, etc, in lots of less than one ton, see Local Tariff In no eAses must the charges on small exceed those on a larger quantity, W1 GARLAND,
 President.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-22
, aauihern PngIhc Exeursious

The Southern Pacific Railroad Com pany has decided to inaugurate a series of excursions from various points in Arizona and New Mexico to Santa Monica, similar to those run during thel two seasons. The first excursion will leave Fl Paso Thurs day, June 6. Tickets are limited to sixty days from date of sale and pro vide for continuous passage on the trip going, and the trip returning from Los Angeles. E
 Tho price of these tickets from Bowie Station 10 Santa Monica and return has been fixed at S34.s5, very moder- ate figure
 This will afford rare opportunity to those desiring to visit the coast.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-22
sHERIFFs SALE.

RT VIRTUE or AN EXECUTION ISSUED. OUT ID of the District Court Of the zd Juiiri Dsrict of he Territory of Arizona iu and for the County Of 0la ths 6tb day of May 1895. and to me dirrc.ed Ao8 dsaitsste % iid5Esut rendered n the Justice Court o; Gl5bs Prss,ncJ GGs coaEsy Arizons TerTi- tory the 18th day Of April 1925 and entered hls1 and doetsted in ths office os ths storstaid District Cosrt. on the day and year hnt above mentioned in favor Of A LsYy 4 Co. s o2rpofationl and aStiust ErSnk Gln, wherein I am cctamsp pdea ss make the ot One Hundred and ThIr4yii,S boiSrI damages with interest from dAtz 9, judgment tt shs rate oi per sent. peg saRh un tHsisasd together with all costs and sssrginE eoItI ,~i'. And, uhsreis, did oa ths 18th day of May 1888 in pusysuee of sad execution lsTY upon hs sslloains deseabed rOsl property. to-uit:
 All that certain lot parcel of-ls1a rtuG.s in ths Town Of Globe County ot GilS Territory os Ar!Eons. and dsIeyibsd lot number four O. q. bloel number eighty eight ss. th. being She land trantfsrsd by c, Howell to Frank Gill. by deed dated August 2oth tsssl and accorded in Book at psgesGs Recsss of Real Lstste of GE County, Arizona TeTtisoTY kis6 an undivided onshsh O interest of in and b .hs fol lowing described mining claims situate Tn Globe Mining District Gilt County An1onATsEtny to-vit Psutudrs Little Prank Good Luck, E.. and Daisy all of hioh rsccrdsiSn BooEz4 As pages sos Se9 SIC and sIS Records of Mines of Gils countF Arizona Ter1itory
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of June 1895, -st the hour of one o'clock D n in hout Of she County U5a.t fsvss i the toxHos Glob. osis County Arizona Tertory ri sell all the right EGe and intsrsIt Of ths said Frank Gil, in and e as above described property s public auction to the highest sad bsst bidds for cash lEvful eBsy of the United s'.Iss to SsaI,y said execution shs al sos
 .geH THOMPSON,
 sshsFiF, GnA County. AT
 lJune l-Atl
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-22

A. Campbell and Wm.. Billing, who left Globe Tuesday morning, were oyertaken and arrested by Deputy Sheriff o. N. Creswell and Constable Modesto Borques, on a warrant sworn out by J. w Staniield, charging them with obtaining goods under false pre- tenses. On the trial the charge made in the complaint was not sustained and the case was dismissed, the costs amounting to s36.75, being adiudged against the complainant.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-22

The postmaster was notifieds -eR Wednesday, by the Second Assistant Postmaster General, that ghe schedule on the mail route from Pima to Globe, which went into effect May 20, was still in force and that the sub-contract- or had been instructed to comply with it. The mail leaves Globe every eve ming, except Sunday, at D.. m., and is due to arrive at s.45 a. m The Globe postmaster has written to the Department suggesting that the hours of departure and arrival of stages at Pima tor Ft. Thomas if that is made the head of the route be changed so as to connect with trains on the G. V. G & N. Raildroad, and thus obviate the detention of mails at Pima which now occurs,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-22
Proclamation af RsRard.
TERRTToIT or A4IEoHA ! ErECUriyk DEPAnTNuNY. !

TERRrToET or ANrEoNA !
 EXECUTIVE DErAsINnsr.I 'N' To 'l whom Asss pysssnis sLan e gr-si,rk WHEHxAs. Iniofns;iop fTc cm IuthsEte seuxsss Aas been received by me that Frank M Doll and his soz John Doll eittsus of Pins county ssrs murases6 hS unknown persona st their home q. Alns Final ooshs Arizona, on the 4th day of Jsuasfy A. Dsissk and AS clue ha'ngy ret bssn found Co shs rArxss -ho ss, mated the said crime. Nov therefore, !, Lonlt c Hughes GorsTuos ef ASS- 5ons, by virtue Of lhs power srd Srihorig in ns va ed, do hereby offer IsNufo ot Tive Hundred Don~ss. for tine arrest and oonhttion sf the nsIdsrss .s A said Frank N Doll, and John Don
 In witness whereof, hsvs hsreznto my hand EAS caused the srcatto of the Territory to be HRxsx Done at Phenir, ths capitol this Nst dag of Jssa. sgy. A n 1893
 CHAs BRUcH. $ LOUIE c. HUoHNa
 Secretary of krirons s.r.-a-,l
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-22
Administrators Sale of Real Els
 tate.


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PUR- tN stance of an order of the lrob4te Court in end for the County of Gla Terrt ry of i,ona made on the 5h day fAp Is93 in the matter of te estate of Charles II Chapman. deceased, the undersigned the Administrator of said estate will ss at private sale to the highest bidder for cash in lawful noney of the Unitsd States aud subject to confirmation hy said PIobate Court ou Monday, the irt day of July Iss5 st 10 o'clock m, at the store os -G & Van wagensn at Globe. in the County of GA Territory of ArizouA all the rsht title, interest and estate of the sais Charles H Chspmtn at rie time of bis desth. and all he tight title and interest that the said estate hss by operation Of law otherwise acquired other than or in addition so thstoi tse said Charles II Chapman at the time of his death Tn and tS all those lots pieces or parcels of land situate lying and being n the said County of Ga, Territory of Arizona and bounded and Geseibsd follows, towit:
 An undivided one half interest in and to those esr tain mining osirss called the' Dime the Vermont and the Lady Egin," situate about one mile north east of the town of Globe
 Terms and conditions of sale; Cash in lawful mcuey of the United ststes and len per of the purchase money to he paid on the day of the sale balance ou confirmation of sale by said Probate Cour. Deed at expense of purchase Bids to be left at the ttore of C. g. vsa Megenen. addressed 10 .he undersiFrod in the said town of Globe
 q. S. VAN wAGENEE Administrator of the Estats of Charles II Chapman, deceased
 naH