davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

The political inquiEtors, Messrs, c. c. Duncan and Judge Olive, dele gated by the federal administration to viaiI Arizona and mako inquiry and due presentment render of the truth or falsity of the charges made concerning the political action of Governor L. c. Hughes Territorial administration, having, like ohiropodist, gone to the root of things, adjourned and reported their findings to President Cleveland,
 Prior to their departure for Wash 'Doton they were given a reception iu
 E by Governor and Mrs. Hughes,
 \ Tas largely attended by leading
 sens of that place.
 The Citizen says "The evening was largely passed in pleasant oonver- sation, iRtersperss5 with music and song. Refreshments we're syr--- ;. and most enjoyable 7ening passed The gentlemen in vh 80 honor the re- ception was given, thus had an oppor- tunity, in this their first visit to Tucson, of meeting number of her representa- tive people"
 If this bodes exculpGticn of Hughes, what must be the feeling If utterers of ferged tales, carriers of scandal and defamers of character.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
urGurs AND us ENrnIEs.

A Phoenix special of May 29 to the San FrAncisco Chronicle ceys: J. T. Olive and c. c. Duncan, special agents of the Interior Department, have been here four weeks finding out tho cause of friction among certain Democratic officials and examining into the charges against Governor Hughes, which have been accommodating in the Interior De- pertinent since his candidacy for the governorship, Some of them reach back twenty-two years. Three weeks were given to hearing the statements against tho governor, and last Saturday for the first time the gentlemen called on the executive and made their mis- sion known. The chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, c. M. Bruce, Secretary of the Territory, and United States Marshal Meade flied the most yoluminous charges and are push ing the fight against the governor.
 The chairman of the executive con- mittee was cross-examined lost Satur- day and stated that he did not know personally of the truth of any of the charges made, but had made them on information and belief. Secretary Bruce was before the governor and inspe ctors today for cross-examination, bu ad- mitted that his charges had been based on general rumor His examination will be continued tomorrow.
 Friends of the governor claim 'hat every charge so far presented has been met and oyerthrown. Governor Hughes stated today that his enemies had teen working for the last two yerrs making up their case,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
WEINsToCK, LUBIN 6 co,
 Sacramento, Cal.

Ia Pittshurg, Peuusylyania, religion, the faiTest and fagOEits maid of light, worships without a stitch on, having the traditional classic costume in which Hiram Powers clothed the Greek slave, ohiseled out of Parian marble. The Rev. John Morroco is the bell-wether and has two hundred followers in his flock, which he confidently expects to increase during tbe reign of the dog sfar
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

Hr, Harvey, the author of "Coins Financial School, announces that one million copies of that work have been sold, though it is less than year since 1t oanis out, and that the demand is steadily growing. He is one of the curiosiGies of this remarkable age. He is 2 plain Yirginia school master, who but short time ago, was attracted to Chicago by the Bhirl ard energy of life Tn that city. He studied law and practiced to some extent, but both es teacher and lawyer most of his time hes beon given to the study of economics
 In . day, so to speak, this book made him famous and rich, but he calmly announces his purpose to devote every
 enny he has made to promoting the
 uso in which tho book wss written. -
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

In the Saturday Review, of June 1st, Chairman B. A. Fickas, in an open letter to J. T Cliye, Special Inspector, iD reference to L. 0. Hughes, digs up "ghe legendary tablets of the past in order lo convict Hughes of being a political recalcitrant, in that he elects to exercise his own judgment in his sworn duty as governor in the discharge of his official duties.
 The purpose of this reference is not to participate in the family quarrel that has been waged with unusual vim since Mr. Hughes was houored by the appointment as Governor, and more particularly sipcs his Territorial ap- pointments were made and confirmed, but in reference to Mr. Fickas classl- flying A. H. Hackney, the senior editor of the BELT, immigration commissioner, as republican. For the information of Abstract Ficllas, we will say he is mistaken, whether wilfully or not is for him to say, but this we will say: On all Politicical questions for over fifty years 4. II. Hackney never awitchad of because of a money con sideradon, or taste of the ''loayes and fishes" And We state it as our firm conviction that, had Hughes had the power claimed for Christ, of feeding the Raltitude, the Territorial Democ- racy would have baep aupremely happy, and Hughes would have been looked hpon as their savior.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

For whooping cough Chanberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent. By using it freely inc disease is deprived of all daogecous consequences. There is no danger in giving the remedy to babies, as it contains nothing injurious. % and 50 cent bottles for sale by H, C.. Hitchcock, druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
nestrncrlyo Net ELslllng.

Ocean net fishing such as is to be op- erated off Bay Shore, L. l., is q neaf equivalent to the pound-net fishing of the Chesapeake. The Chesapeake pound nets are tended twice a day by men who drive great latboats with enormously long oars, anchor their craft beside the pound and scoop out the fish by the bushel. The business is regarded as peculiarly destructive to the fine game fish of the Chesapeake, for tho pound netter takes whatever comes and spares nothing that is big epoufh tn frv
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
Preventative of chlIls,
ia not surpassed.

is not surpansd.
 t Is endorsed by the best chemists As tss most elicacious, strengthening Tonic shls country has ever produced. the value of Thies will be recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting st. Louis have ex pressed their convictions that it is pc. eulisrly adapted to the wants of that Terri. tory, and needs only atrial ltoinsureitsspssdy to introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY wilfbs promptly executed dee lS-<d ,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

The Daily Prescott Journai-Miner has been enlarged to o seysn-column folio and prints the Associated Press dispatches. We congratulate Brother Martin on his enterprise, and hope he will receive his reward in this world
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

The Detroit Copper Company is having survey for 2 railroad mada from Morenci 10 connect with the G. V. C. & \. railroad at or near Solo monvillo. 4 ino will also bs run to the Southern Pacific, and the most practicable of the two routes selected.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

Snow fell on the summit of Mt Graham on Che nights of May 2Sth and 29th. This is on extraordinary oc- currence for this country,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

Tho outlaw E.dians succeeded in ping out of the reach of tho soldiers passed through hsre looking for Reports from the Gila Valley thAt the soldiers enjoyed their
 p LordslivSg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
L25 Per S8tIing 0fl3,
aEscru LoDcr. NO. ls, | .. Q. r.

Rescue Lodge, I. 0, 0. T., meets 2nd. and kth. Wednesdays in each moath at Court House. Visiting brothers in good atanding arc cordially invited to attend.
 JonN CHAMPION, N. C. H. JEWELL, Secy.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
1g oE z2 E

By virtue of Council Bill No. S5, passed by the 18th Legislature of the Territory of Arizona, and which is now tho law postponing the payment of Delinquent Taxes to June 25th, 1895. hereby postpone the sale of property for delinquent taxes of 1894 for Gila county to the said 25th day of June 1895, at i2 o'clock m, at the Court House ofsaid Gila county,
 T. c. HTTCHCocK, Treasurer and ex-oGlcio tax collector. rfyou want a strictly pure and una dultcrated whislley for family or med icinal use, call for Planet whisksy at G. s. Van Wagenen's.
 NOTICE. III. M. schlesingar, attor- ney-at-law is authorized to collect all our accounts. J. MYERS & BRO. Why don't you get Ramey's Medi- cator2 It will cure catarrh, headache, coughs, colds, asthma, La grippe, etc. Sec AIr. Hamin before you buy, Price complete with four months treatment by mail g. GEO. SULTAN,
 207 ". Washington St.,
 Phnnix, A. T..
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

Go to c. s. Van Wagenen's for furn- ishing goods
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

Clothing Sales Agent wanted for Globe and vicinity. Liberal commis sions paid, and we furnish the best and most complete outfit ever proyid- ed by Gny house. Write at once for terms Send or 3 references.
 WANAMAKER & BROWN,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

The law firm of Kihbey Israel, of Phoenix, has been dissolved. Mir. Is- rael will probably go to San Francisco.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

You can buy a winter suit of clothes cheaper for cash at Van Wagenen's than at any other place, call and be convinced. c. S. VAN WAeENBE.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

Wslqst4oc5,,
 400 to 412 K St.,
 Sacramento, Gal.
 LaTggl General Retail House on C0St
 Wearing Apparel oi au kinds for men, women. md children; Dry Goods, Shoes Hats, MHinery, Yellses turniture Carpets CrOckery. Notions Stationery, silyerwAre, Toys, Household supplies, etc.
 Catalogue Free.
 A handsome illustrated catalogue
 aboutuur goods and prices sen! free to
 NpytaudyesS Tens Of thousands of cus-
 tOniers find it profitable and satisiao-
 tory to buy through this book
 TERMS CASH. Enclose money for goods with order, and if to be sent by mail allow for postage Any balance left over will be returned.
 If interested in any of the items be- low, order promptly, giving item num- Der.
 R2S2. Washable Chambray waists in pink, light blne, or black and white mixtures, yoke back, large sleeves and stud fastouings 32 to 42 inch bust. Price, Toe.
 R283 All wool Ladies' Cloth in brown, tan, gray or garnet 50 inches wido. Price, 36c yard
 R284, Nov rough straw dude Hats for women and misses, in latest Tally ho shape, white, black or navy blue straw, with ribbon band binding to match. Price, 75o each.
 R2s5 Striped Wash Silk in delicate soft tinted colorings, width, 20 inches; requires six yards for woman's waist. Price, 35c yard,
 R2S6. The very popular and gonu- me La Blanche Face Powder, white, flesh or pink, Price, 25c box. Usu- ally sells for twice us much.
 R2o7. Stout 'Rough and Ready" pebble leather shoes for school or play, solar tips, spring heels. Price, sizes , to 8, Sl %; sizes S} to II, S1.10; sizes IT. to 9, Sl,35i postage, Sc, B2Ss The Kayser black silk gloves, with double finger tips that will out. wear the rest of the glove. Price, 50c.
 Send for our beautiful Cat
 alogue Qilac and gold coyer),
 and with hundreds of illustra-
 tions of summer goods, Sent
 free to any address.
 R269. Brown linen Shoe Bags, with four pockets, stamped for outlining. Price, 25c.
 wETNST0GE TUPIN ,& CD
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

Regular meetings Of White Noun tain Lodge No. 3, F. & A. M., for the Year 1895;
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

The cattle shipped by tho Chiricahua company from Fort Thomas to Kansas City cost Sl50 freight per car.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
We Arc All Taking It.
Hoods SarsapariIia

Go to c. 5. Van wagenen's tor over coats and blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

This great Tonic has nsen introduced so ths p ople If the Mississippi Valley, for the paI3 1, thirteen years with unhounded sqgeeeE ard popularity. ...,..z
 There is nothing of the kind sxtsat that equals !; as stimulant, an spe,izsr or anti. dTspeptic It is particularly adapted to nAlA rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
Make No Mistake

Make No Mistake II you decide, from what you have heard or tts cures or resd of its merits that you will take Hoods sarsaparilia, do not be induced to buy something else which may bo claimed to bo "ab0Ht the same" or just as good" Remem. OCT that the solo reason for efforts to get you to purchase some substitute is that more profit may be made. Firmly resist nll inducements, and in. sist upon having just what you called for, Hoods ssrsaparilla- Then you will not be experiment. lng with new article. for Hoods sarsapsrilla is
 Tried and Trues
 "In ons store the clerg Cried to induce me to buy their own instend of Hoods sarsaparIllh. But he -.culd not prevail on me to change iold him l kuew what Hoods sarsaparilla was, had taken it was perfectly satisfied with it, and did not want any other" MRS, ELLA A. GoYF, 6l Terrace Street, Boston, Mass.
 We Arc All Taking It.
 "we could not be without Hoods sarsapariIa Ii is the best medicine we ever kept in the hogse. My family are All taking It." MRS. J. M. BAn, BRR, San Joaq uin aud Fremont Streets, Stockton Cal.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists s1; six for S5. Prepayed onl, byc.LHoop & co, Apothecsries, Lowell Mass
 100 Doses One Dollar
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

.,s at gratft, sis hrl.. s.s E4 t.t
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

R269. Brown linen Shoe Bags, with four pockets, stamped for outlining Price, 25o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Three Great Men.

In the newly published life Of Sir Richard
Owen occurs the following:
A footman came over from Pembroke
Lodge with a large bone wrapped up in
paper. and a note from Lord John Russell
requesting Owen to let him know to what
animal the bone belonged. The professor
looked at it and at a glance perceived that
1t was ham bone Of an ordinary pig. The
description was transferred to paper, and
the footman returned to Pembroke Lodge.
leaving Owen at loss to understand why
a ham bone should have been sent to him.
Some days passed, and. hearing nothing
Sunday afternoon to ask for an explana-
ton. 1.-The fact is" Lord John Russell
said, President Grant made me a present
of what purported to be a bears ham
(Which is considered to be great delicacy),
but as had my doubts about it, I sent
Won the bone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
UNANIMOUS AT LAST.

Teeth Small, Chin Coarse, but He Was
. Lovely.
From the San Francisco Times. -a r-
A number Of young women were discuss
ing, in front Of the seaside hotel, one of the
gentleman guests of the same.
His manners are perfect" ventured one.
Hes rather too Independent. I think"
came dissenting opinion; but he has fas-
cinating eyes" ,. -...-....
"They would be much more SO If they
were brown instead of blue" asserted an
other; 'but his figure Is splendid
Don't you think he is shade too
stumpy?" asked another critic. II don't
like stumpy men; do think. though. that
his teeth are very fine"
almost too small for a mans teeth"
opposed a girl with big mouth; but he
has a nose that Greek god might envy"
Greek enough" remarked another, "but
it lacks character. He would have strong
er face If his nose were more Roman. His
hair is his most attractive feature, I think,
and he can let 1t wave about his white
forehead beautifully"
Huh" shifted another objector, land
he's so conceited about it. 1 do like his
forehead, though
Altogether too low" objected an intel
lectual spinster. Don't you think he has
a fine chin?"
ION the contrary, it's coarse" antago-
niZed a sweet-voiced maiden. land that
kind of a chin means tyranny, IL the man
has wife who is at all yielding. His
hands have always pleased me by their
shapeliness."
""Too much like woman's," objected a
notwithstanding maid. II think"
What I like about him most" inter-
rupted a stately beauty, lis his million Of
money"
oIr2s tol
cry girl in the group, with enthusiastic
unanimity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Must Take the War Cry,

The will Of Elbridge G. Cross, late of
Bernardston. Mass. is a peculiar one from
the fact that tine requests are to be condi-
tional that the heirs subscribe for some re-
ligious paper. All the real estate and the
horse and COW are left to Emma L. Cald-
well, who was his housekeeper, provided
that she shall take the War Cry, and in
case that the publication of that paper is
discontinued that she will take some other
religious paper equally as good. He be-
queathes all the household goods to the
same person provided that she takes the
paper known as the Guide to Holiness The
remainder of the personal estate Is to be
equally divided between his sister and his
niece, cenditionally that they take the New
York Weekly Witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Fus. just ,Lsase,lwouen.

If you think tthat meh denst fret and stew
about their clothes ynsl Just ought to go
around where mems clothes are made and
you will find out pour mistake. They pout
and storm 'apd fuss 9enactly like q woman,
II suit of i.dittees'' isn't done to the min
ute. or il the stitching on. the coat is a
thought too far. from the, edge, or IL the
trousers are only sixteen and a quarter at
the bottom. when they should be sixteen
and a half inches. A man came into a
swel shop the other day for a coat that
had been promised him to try on at that
hour.
1t was not ready and he fused and
whined and dragged his cane around on
the floor, crook down, and declared he
wouldn't have that coat. that he wouldn't;
II he couldn't have things got ready for
him when he was ready for them, he
didn't want them at all. A spoiled boy
wouldn't have pouted any more If he had
been denied jam on his cake. And the fun
ny part was. the tailor said that such an
incident was Of frequent occurrence. He
honeyed the man up bit, just as Dress
maker does woman, and sent the great
blk six-footer away quite Modified, with
the coat promised for three days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Grave.tone. of new Fashion.

Gravestones and peanuts do not seem to
go very well together. Yet one finds both
of these articles for sale at shop in South
Washington, and they are the only articles
Of merchandise offered. The proprietor ex-
plains that the COOLERS are Job lot, left
with him accidentally by another merchant.
The peanuts are in no way remarkable
in fact, pretty much like any other peanuts
but the gravestones are certainly extra
ordinary; They are of iron, from two 10
four feet in height. It is explained that
they are coming into considerable USE They
will outlast three or four ordinary tomb
stones, selling for about a quarter of the
price. 1t Is needless to say that in these
hard times economy in burials is particu-
larly to he recommended.
These iron tombstones are about the same
shape as ordinary ones, save that they
have short legs and fiat feet to help them
stand up straight. The feet are set in beds
of cement, SOD being placed around and
over them. The price for a gravestone of
this kind runs from $3.50 to SIS. This in
cludes footstone, made on the same plan,
of iron, but plain.
The lettering is of gilt. Above the in
scription is a gilt dove or other appropriate
design. The inscription Is covered with
sheet of ordinary window glass, to preserve
it. If desired. a photograph Of the deceas-
ed may also be placed behind the glass,
which is set with cement in a sort Of frame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
NOVEL DINNER DECORATION.
Live Fish and Frogs Gave Reality tc
an Artificial Scene.


A few days ago hunt dinner was given
here, the decorations for which we're en-
tirely new. 1t was the wife of the host
who conceived the idea, and with the aid
of one of the fashionable florists 1t was
perfectly carried cut The whole long
table was made to look like a cranberry
bog. Little hillocks rose here and there,
old tree stumps in miniature were Hber-
ally scattered about and over all old dead
leaves were strewn, amid which real cram
berry plants were growing. One or two
small stuffed quail seemed ready to peck
at the red berries. In the center of the
table rose hill, On whose top a small pond
glstened. Live frogs and minnows were
quite at home in this, so much at home,
indeed, that the frogs had to be chained
to prevent them from jumping into the
plates of the gentlemen who sat around
this most curious of festive boards So
each frog wore about one leg / tiny man
acle and dragged about the slendereSt of
chains On one bank Of the pond duck
stood, looking into the water in contem-
plative kind of way, while another was
suspended in the air above the water. At
intervals during the dinner frog would
stand on the hill as far from the water as
his chain would allow, and gaze inquisi-
lively about at his strange surroundings.
Once during the evening one of the guests
glanced up to see one of these comical
creatures sitting quite near him and gaz-
ing aEXiously into his face, and this Gre
ated good deal of mirth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
TOO LAZY TO, WORK.
Veteran Pensioners Criticism OF
His BOy'S Fault, ...-.--'T':

Veteran Pensioners Criticism OF
His B0y's Fault. -..rrs-F7':
The second oldest pensioner on the rolls
of the United States is Hosea Brown of
Grants Pass Ore. The oldest is David
Mccoy Of Redland, Cal. Mccoy is 1O4 years
old and Brown is 1903. During the last SEES
sion Of Congress Representative Hermann
of Oregon made a successful effort to Sc
cure an increase of the pension of Brown
Brown was a soldier in the New York
troops during the war Of 1872. He went to
Oregon many years ago.
Although he has been receiving the reg,1-
lar pension of the war of 1912, it has not
been enough to support him. Mr. Hermann
early introduced bill for him and then set
about getting. together evidence which
hot fire of Jones of Virginia and other
pension watchdogs. He wrote to the old
man and asked him If he had a family
that could support him,
living, but who would Eot contribute any
thing to his support. Mr.. Hermann's heart
sank. He saw no way Of getting a pension
for man who had a son to support him.
He wrote back asking why the son would
not support him. Brown replied that he
was too lazy, there was no other reason
he knew of.
Mr.. Hermann's hopes vanished, but he
thought he would make one more effort,
and inquired as to the circumstances of
the son, and how old he was. Brown re-
Piled that his son was not in good circum-
stances and would not work for his father 8
support. AS to his age, the son was sew
enty-fve years old, and too lazy to work.
With this reply Mr.. Hermann was content
1t did not take much Of an effort to show
that man who had nothing more to de-
pend upon for support than q son seventy
five years old was entitled to an increase Of
pension and he got 1t. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-23
Not Sufficiently Soaked.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
A certain society young man was placed
in a most embarrassing position the other
day. 1t happened in this way: A house in
which Is located a pawnbroker's office is
owned by a prominent society woman, who
is an intimate friend of the young man.
On the day in question both CHANGED to
meet in the pawnshop. They were there in
the interest of their prbpefty-the one real
and the other PERSONAL
The young man hadx raised the required
amount to take his watch put Of soak, and
when he first entered failed to recognize
the lady. The pawnbrokera however, knew
both, and before the man could speak.
called aloud: Mr.. -, your watch is not
done yet" u H.
Then came the recognition from the lady.
The man bowed low, bIushhng. and tipping
his hat till 1t fairly nattled on his head.
Then, for bluff, he began looking at
some umbrellas. which, heightened the alb
surdity Of his position When he left he
was as red as a beet. Now the society
buds are softly whispering the story to
each other. .