davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-27
Miss Mabel c. Pullee, of Ell MONTE, Call,


kepon
fatal blood
The herald., 1897-06-27
DIR. WONG HIM
831 South Hope St. Los Angeles
Cal.

NR. WONG HIM is q
Ugraduate OF the Royal
College Of Physicians,
located at Canton, China.
Also Honorary Member
Of Faculty Of said lnsti-
tute. DR.. Wong Him
belongs TO q family OF
physicians, he being the
sixth In the line of
descent.
Hundreds af fpeople can
personally recommend
him. Herbs exclusively
used-
Cured OF Stomach and
Kidney troubles by DIR.
Wong Him ofs3i 8. Hope
St Los Angeles Calf.
The herald., 1897-06-27

70 the Py6lic-It givesm great pleasure to say
tnsI nasI Ii, & wong aams treatment In my case has
ronbled with the kidney and stomach troubles
tried various remedies from olher physlcIans
reatment has removed all tendency ofthese trcuh.
les and seems to be permanent in its results like
Dr. Wong Him's Ideas OF Herb treatment clean.
Ing and renovating the system before building It
up again. am certainly pleased to say that he
has done great deal Of good 70 M ana that
have found him to be we'll edur ated man, un
assuming and kind. commandi.t ths respect Of
Miss STELLA HUNTER.
Los AngelesI Cal, April q, 1891 GO Bellevue Ave
The herald., 1897-06-27
,T0e P0heirn The Tailor

Makes the best fitting clothes at per cent les1
tnan any other house on the Pacific Coast sed
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11
EooJsc D;1sc inc attcr-dinncr r l an btOOA S I ihiS fausy cathart,c. 25c.

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND mutton. ofice Chief Commissary, Depart ment of the Colorado. Denver, Colo March |, is97.-Sealed proposals, in triplcate, subject to usual conditions. win be received here, or at offices Of commissaries at following posts until II a. m. standard mountain time, March 3i, ia07 and then opened for furnishing and de- liyering in bulk the fresh beef and mutton from the block that may be required at these posts by the Subsistence Department, U. s. army, during fiscal year commencing July I, 1897: Forts Apache. Grant, Huachuca and Whipple Barracks, Ariz-; Bayard and Wingate, N. M; Logan, Colo; Douglas and DuChesne, Utah; also for sub-post of San Carlos, Ariz. Fresh beef shall be good in quality and condition fit for immediate use, and from fore and hind quarter meats, proportionaly including all best cuts thereof. Fresh mutton shall be of good fat and marketable quality, from wethers over one and under three years old. Beef and mutton to be dressed and trimmed and delivered as prescribed in circular Of in- structions. Proposals will be also received stating price at which bidder will deliver fresh beef or mutton of character above stated, and to be delivered of temperature not greater than 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Prefer ence given to articles of domestic production, cost and quality being equal Government re serves right to reject my or all bids, or parts thereof. and to waive any informalities therein Instructions furnished on application to commissaries of above named posts or to W. H. Bell, Col. A. c. C. S., Chief Comy.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

larly or habitually into the United States for the purpose of engaging in any mechanical trade or manual labor for wages or salary.
 The educational test would exclude a large proportion of the most undesir- able class of foreigners. By far the largest number of illiterates come from Italy, Austria Hungary, Poland and Russia. Of the 57,515 immigrants over fourteen years of age coming from Italy during the last fiscal year, 31,- 374 could neither read nor write; from Austria Hungary, ,773 out of 57, 7,053, and from Russia 2,616 ont of 35, 198. The effect of the law would be to exclude many Mexicans, and several thousand Canadians who cross tho border every day or week to earn their living in American workshops will be shut out.
 The bill is certainly a step in the right direction, and we hope to see it still further amended and strength ened until all objectionable immigrants, including those who do not honestly intend to become citizens of the United States are excluded; and that it will be- come law at tho next session of con. gress.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

The Tucson Citizen, of March 5, re-
 produces letter from N. o. Murphy to Royal A. Johnson in relation to the funding bill recently before con gress, which has caused so much un- favorable comment and censure of Mir.
 Murphy, our late delegate, the belief having obtained that the bill legalized the Pima and Yavapai county railroad bonds. MT. Murphy states that the section of the act which proposed the legalizing of bonds was stricken out in the senate, ot his request. It Is gen. eral funding bill embracing all the ter ritories and authorizing the funding of their debts at per cent, and meets some of the defects in the Arizona law, but legalizes nothing. Under this act, no bonds can be funded in Arizona at rate higher than 1 per cent, and they must be lawful money bonds, principal and interest. In view of the enormous debt of Arizona and the extravagant appropriations by the present legislature, it is not likely that Arizona funding bonds will be in de- mand in money centers if the bill be- came law. Unfortunately it did not reach the president for his signature.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11
THE GOvERNORSHIP.

The opposition to Mir. McCord for governor appears to have centered on k. A. F. Penrose as the most available candidate who is likely to secure the coveted appointment. We believe the contest on both sides is inspired by po- litical motives, with little consideration for the wishes of the people or the welfare of the territory While proba- ply no objection can be raised to Mir. Penrose's character as a man, yet . very valid objection does obtain to his candidacy for the governorship, namely, that he is not a citizen of Arizona. The Republican party of Arizona long since declared for home rule and has reiterated that principle in its platforms, and the national con- vention pledged the party to uphold that principle. Therefore, it would seem that Arizona Republicans are, to say the least, inconsistent in advo- eating the appointment of @ non- resident to the highest office in the territory. Mir. McCord is also the candidate of faction and .he repre- sentative of ring rule, a professional politician with all the objections which can be urged against that class. There is hope for the people that in the con- tention of these two factions the real objections 10 their respective candi- dates may be brought clearly to the notice of the appointing power, and that man acceptable to the majority of the citizens of the territory may be appointed governor. Burt Dunlap, we believe, is such man.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY'S AD-
 DRESS.

The inaugural address of President Mckinley strengthens the hope that his administration will be conservative and directed conscientiously toward remedying the evils with which the country has been afflicted during the past four years. The president dwells at some length upon the financial question, but presents no new facts or ideas, save that he recommends the creation of commission to take under early consideration the revision of the coinage, banking and currency laws, and if authorized by congress he will appoint as commissioners well informed men of different parties who will com mand public confidence. The object is one which President Mckinley thinks should be considered with de- liberation and changes adopted only after thorough investigation.
 This examination and revision would require some time, and it is evident, therefore, that a remedy must be sought elsewhere to meet present finan- cial difficulties, and dependence is placed in a revision of the tariff OF protective lines whereby the deficiency in revenues will be overcome, and to accomplish this congress will te con- vened in extra session next Monday, March 15. The people will agree with the president that ''the government should not be permitted to run behind or increase it's debts in times like the present"
 While the president earnestly favors international bimetsllism, the subject may be dismissed as imprscticable so long as the attitude of England and leading European nations continues adverse.
 It is declared the purpose of the ad- ministration to resolutely oppose trusts and all combinations to control arbi- trarily the condition of trade among our citizens. The improvement of our naturalization and immigration laws to promote safer, better and higher citizenship is advocated, and strict adherence to civil service reforms is promised. A plea is made for the restoration of American merchant marine, and international arbitration is favored.
 The spirit of the address is com mendable, and evidences desire to give the country an honest, business like administration, free from class or sectional favoritism. There is cer- tainly room for improvement in the administration of federal affairs, and it IS to be hoped that no obstacles will be interposed to tho carrying out of the policy outlined.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11
THE IMMIGRATION BILL.

The pro visions of the Lodge immi- grafton bill, which passed the house over the veto of President Cleveland, are in line with the ideas advanced by some of our foremost political economists for many years, but which, for political reasons, it seems impossible to crys- talize into law. To the the classes of immigrants excluded by the act of March 3, 1891. are added several others. All persons over sixteen years of age who cannot read and write the English language or some other language, are debarred, except that parents or grandparents Cover fifty years of age) of qualified immigrants, and wives and minor chil- dren of foreigners already in this coun- try, are relieved of the educational test. The qualifications of immigrants under this section are to be deter mined by their ability to read and write twenty-five words of the constitu- ton of the United States.
 The intent and purpose of sections 4 and 5 of the bill is to prevent persons who retain residence and live in an adjoining country from coming regu-
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

In referring to the introduction of another bill to tax the net proceeds of mines, the Graham County Bulletin says: "The mining industry of Ari- zona should not be marked ss special prey for the tax-gatherer no more than any other industry; all should bear the burden of government on an equal and fair basis If the net product of the mine is to be taxed, then by what standard of fairness or process of req soning will the net product of the farm and the range be exempt from such a tax? Let it not be announced to the world that Arizona has singled out the mining industry for tax spoliation.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

It is sad by those better acquainted on the range, that on the whole, it is a conservative estimate to say that not more than half of the brands now on the ranges have been recorded with the county recorders. The new law makes it mandatory on the part of the owner of branded stock to place all brands on record with the territorial recorder. Unless such brands are recorded the owner has no legal right to claim his own stock, and inspectors will be au- thorized to seize and sell such stock. This is done so as to oblige all brands to be placed on record, and in order tha. the brand of person who has re- corded his brand in accordance with the law will not be infringed upon by some other person for dishonest pur- poses. It is a long step in the right direction. Southwestern Stockman.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

Geo. w. Jenkins, editor of the Santa Maria Times, California, in speaking of the various ailments of children said: "When my children have croup there is only one patent medicine that I ever use, and that is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It possesses some medical properties that relieve the little sufferers immediately. It is, in my opinion, the best cough medicine in the market" If this remedy is freely given as soon as the croupy cough appears it will prevent the at- tack. It is also an ideal remedy for whooping cough. There is no danger in giving it to children, as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by II. O.. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

Matters at Leadville are looking up.
 Thereis a strong demand for the low grade iron ores and manganiferous ores so plentiful at Leadville, and the active resumption of mining is confidently expected. The Colorado legislature adopted ,he report of committee on in- vestigation of the Leadvil!e strike which recommends arbitration, and that report has been endorsed by Cloud
 City Miners Union No. 33. A Lead vile dispatch of the 9th states that the strike would probably be declared off.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11
Statesmen of the house passed Chsi

Statesmen of the house passed Chair man D. c. Chalmers bill making news paper publication felony, and pro- viding Imprisonment for it's infraction, by vote of 13 to II. The council killed it. In justice to Mir. Chalmers the legislature should vote him, not a crown of thorns. but dnnce cap. Some of our contemporaries refer to Mir. Chalmers action as joke, but it will not bear that construction with those who have marked his footsteps since becoming the presiding deity of the house,
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11
tPower. like a desolatin0 nestilf

"Power, like desolating pestilence, polutes whatever it touches, makes slaves of men, and of the human frame mechanical automaton. There is no better evidence of the fact than the tacit obedience of majority of the members of the Nineteenth Arizona legislature to the steering member of the combination. They are as obedient to command as O retriever to the ex- pressed desire of his master. Jonathan Swift, contemplating how the world wags, gave voice to the truism, "a flea has smaller fieas that on him prey; and these have smaller still to bite 'em.'
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

The introduction of another boleta bill in the legislature followed by the speedy return of Mir. Egan, attorney for the Arizona Copper Co.,, to Phoenix, may not be remarkable coincidence, but is suggestive, nevertheless, of the concern which the Clifton corporation takes for the preservation of this oppres- sive system. If the majority in the house had spark of humanity in them they would not hesitate to pass this bill for tue relief and protection of working men. A similar hill is now before the New Mexico legislature.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11
Notice of Administrators Sale of
 Real Estate at Private Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an order of sale made by the Probate Court of Cha County, Arizona Territory, dated on the lith day of September, A. D. 1896, will sell at private sale ali the right title and inter. ceased in and to the following described real property to-wit: All that certain piece or portion Of lot No. s. in block No 73. in the town of Globe, county of Gila, territory Of Arizona, and particularly bounded as follows, to-wit. commencing at the southwest corner of said lot No. 3s, and running thence in a northeasterly direction along the northwest ern boundary line of said lot 22s-5 feet to the northeast corner of said lot; thence in south easterly direction, along the northeastern boundary line of said lot, b5 feet; thence in n southwesterly direction. parallel with said northwestern boundary line. 2as.5 feet; thence in northw csterly direction along the south western boundary line of said lot, (said last mentioned line being the northeast side of Broad street,, B feet to the place of begin ming, together with all and singular the tene. ments. herediIaments and appurtenances thereunto in anywise belonging
 The said sale will be made on or after Wed nesday. the eith day of March, A. D. 1897, and sealed bids only will be received by the under signed at his residence in said town of Globe, County of Cha, Territory of Arizona
 The terms of sale shall be that said sale shall be made and had subject to the conflrma- tion of the Probate Court of said Gila county; that the purchaser shall pay 10 per cent of the purchase price in cash at the time of said sale md the balance upon confirmation of said sale by said Probate Court: that the deed shall be delivered to the purchaser when ordered by the said Probate Court; that should said sale be not confirmed by the said Probate Court, the money paid by the purchaser will be re. termed to him.
 Dated Globe, Arizona, March 3. 1sg7
 CHARLES T. MARTIN, Administrator of the Estate of Roderick Me
 Intosh, Deceased. 3-fSt
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

The committee of the legislature sp- pointed to investigate the board of con. trol has for some inexplicable reason relinquished its job, and has as yet failed to make report. A mysterious silence appears to have fallen upon the knowing ones. If the facts exonerate McCord he should have demanded that they be made public, and that he has not done so supports the suspicion that there is something in the charges brought against him.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

The house during m interval of lucidity on Saturday last, took up and passed council bill to exempt new rail- roads from taxation. We have advices from Phoenix to the effect that the projectors of the railroad from Phoenix to Globe have expressed their deter imitation to begin construction and complete the road this year.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

The statement of the Arizona Cop. per company, as published from the London office, shows that for the year 1896 dividends amounting to As or $1 per share were paid and f17.645 were added to the sinking fund. Tho sum of f18,809 was then carried forward to the current years ccount.-Lords- burg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

The last of the bills making lavish appropriations to public institutions, namely the normal school bill, passed the council on the 9th inst, and has gone to the governor for his signature. The bill appropriates about Sl6,000 for the completion of the normal building. Councilman Hunt was most active in opposition to the bill.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11

The Nineteenth legislature will slip its grip on the taxpayers March 20, when the term expires by statutory limitation. That is about all we have to be thankful for in connection with the legislature.
Arizona silver belt., 1897-03-11
Is Your Blood Pure

If it is, you will be strong, vigorous, full of life and ambition; you will have good appetite and good digestion; strong nerves, sweet sleep.
 But how few can say that their blood Is purei How many people are suffering daily from tho consequences of impure blood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, sieeplessness, and
 That Tired Feeling.
 Hoods snrsaparilla pur.hes, vitalizs and en-iches the blood. Therefore, it is the medicine for you.
 It will give you pure, rich, red blood and strong nerves.
 It will overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give refreshing sleep and make you strong.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-24
ssss G. EgssaEsf .nssfHlM

|. BLIND Tow. .'-Of late Wars
"BlInd Tom," the once famous
colored piano player. has dropped
out OF sight. But he ~ not dead,
as many suppose. With bis m.sth-
er and guardian he lives in = comfort
able cottage at the highlands of
Navesink. on the Jersey side of the
lower New York bay. '.Bind
Tom" 10 now gray haired His
guardian is Mrs. Eiiza Lerche. 4ho
was appointed ten years ago. BY
Justice Andrews. OF she Suprsme
4llaaz<. as+saasmssse 81 sls person
-xnd property "f The mind clouaied
musician. She was then the widow
of John G. Rethune. who had
charge of "Blind Tom" for many
years, and the latter has only given
into her hands after long legal
struggle with her father-in law.
James n. Bethune. He has been
handed over to Mrs. Bethune with
no money and no property, perso-
nal or otherwise. out Of the hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars which
ne had earned during the previous
quarter of century So it was
necessary to keep him at work Q
while longer to provide for his flu
ture maintenance in case he became
disabled by age or Infrmities, and
also to enable him to take care of
his mother. who was still. alive IN
the Southern States, ani looked TO
Tom for support About three
years ago Mrs. BethuBe. who was
then Mrs. Ltrche. having married
Albrecht j Ierche. the lawyer who
fought her legal battle in courts.
had saved enough money to war
rent the Temporary withdrawal Of
"Blind Tom" from the am ursiaent
world, that he might recupcrate his
health, and. at the same time, IA.
miliarize himself with modern mn
sical compositions.
Tom enjoys his long rest, after
SO many years of incessant tfavel
and work. lie does very lltsl,. via
iting among his neighbbrs and re-
ceives few callers at his cottags.
"Blind Tom" Wiggins. lni his
home by the seasbore, enjoys bis
life in his serenely selfish way.
with his piano and his imaginary
visitors, and with every reasonable
wish gratifietl since the courtss re
leased him from the tenacious grip
of his old master. who, fes years
since passed over the great diyide
into that oGher world, where tAere
are, happily, no "Blind Toms to
tempt mems souls.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-24

TRAINS THAT Do Nor STops--
A new system by which passengers
NAV be taken on or from trains
without the necessity Of stopping,
has been recently devised by q
French civil engineer. Thelvenat
lie Bone, who proposes to exhibit
his plan at the Paris exposition tsf
1900. This feat is accomplished
by means CT moving sidewalks.
The inventor proposes to use for
the purpose circular disc, the
outer circumference of which is -
travel at the same rate OF speed a.
the passing train. When entering
the platforms from a staircase in the
center there will be no danger, since
the speed at this point is compara-
lively allow, nor will il be felt much
when going toward the edge Of the
turning platform, for the increase
of speed is gradual and anticipa-
ted.
There will not be the slightest
difficulty, eyen il there should be o
crowd 10 accommodate. the inyen-
tor having with great foresight pro-
vided for such an event in very
ingenious way. The attendant Of
the station, placed IN the tower at
the center, overlooks the entire
platform, ssad, should the time Of
passing not permit Of the safe hand
ling of the passengers, he throws
the switches on the point where the
train leaves the platform ordinarily
so that the train will run around
the station, and that would be amp
| ly sufficient for discksrging all
passengers, and getting aboard q
new quota, filing the whole train.
Ii is proposed TO give the trains
and platforms at the Paris Expo
sltion speed of seven and one
quarter miles per honr, which is
considered amply sufficient for To-
cal traffic.
IL remains TO be seen whether
this system will turn out TO be OF
practical value, since the influence
Of the centrifugal force ID very like
| ly 20 interfere with the proper work.
ing of the scheme. A very natural
effect would be the throwing Of the
people on the platform into the
train in q rather uncerremoneons
way, while those aboard would have
some difficulty in jumping of.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-06-24

THE LATEST FAD.-The very
latest style in wOman's dressy toilet
is the jeweled belt, and the shirt
waist buttons to match. They are
of the Italian gil. and studded with
various jewels set in button like
figures and are the very latest in
the girdIe and belt fashions. Leath.
er belts ornamsated similarly are
quite as popular, and are seen in
all colors of leather. One especial
ly admired 10 of dark blue leather
oruamented with the guilt figures
studded with torqroise. To match
are the shirt buttons in blue enam-
el, and the combination worn with
white gewn would be most effect
i've.