davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-24

threw himself OF Emily's feet. no asked ber
hand from the poor old disreputable colonel
colonel rs IL be we're asking the emperor OF
Austria for his daughter 10 begged that his
name. ancient aid Eonorables might DO hers,
and That he, and hs alonp, might have the
right to tell her story, and to protect bar
bofore the world.
But Emily would not listen TO such prop
osition. She was Is firm aud courageous a.
a young Eoodicea.
EsNever,n said she; 'snever, unless your
mother sslzs me to be your Wits win listen
to your offer for a moment"
Cesara looked of her with those magnetic
eyes Of his, and took from his pocket small
case. He opened it and gavc it to me.
SIS it good hkcnessF said he. r
Admirable said /. at is from the por'
trait of you in the ruby bracelet"
tit is tho one" said he. ~ have taken 1t
with my mothers permission from the fatal
bracelet, and ask Emily to wear it."
left the room hastily, for / saw the long
lashes dropping on the now blushing cheek.
What happened of course know not, but
think she did not refuse the medallion.
In the course of the examination Of Victor
Gregoirc, alas Polsnta, the Sinclairs and N.Y.
self, and the waiting maid Maddalena, were
of course summoned as witnesses.
So the early spring months found us all in
Paris; Emily, her aunt and father keeping
the deepest seciusion, the princess and her
suite occupying grand apartments on the
Champs Elysees, the jewels tracked and
mostly found, Victor Gregoiro guilty beyond
all doubt. l was established in o modest
studio, and trying to do some work, for all
this attention to other peoples business had
not improved my slender fortune. Every
day I saw Emily, who was now almost exclu-
sively nurse to her father, who was getting
very IL, and near to his end The shock to
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-24

UnaS was no neip. file was about forty, and
very we'll dressed, but that did not assist my
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-24
THESAN MARCO RUBIES
The Story Of a Sensational Robbery
Euphroeyne Proven Innocent.
BY M. e. w. $.

Copyright and Complete in this 1ss,e.)
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-24

csRttRSsd on sixtA Pace.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-24

bllitv OF the Younger man dying first. and thus
diyerting the property into another channel,
was enough to make the colonel especially
unpopular with the branch Of the family who
hoped to inherit it. Therefore it seemed as
if for the moment was tho only friend in
the world to whom the poor girl, SO unjustly
accused Of robbery, could appeal. The
colonel was sunk in his own misfortunes;
those of his daughter were but another stun
ming blow to man almost unconscious
Where was Cesarei His mother had for
hidden his following me to Nuremburg. He
was between two fires. Whether be could
have with propriety followed the suspected
thief was question, but he did one good
thing; he sent plenty Of money to Paris to be
applied to the pursuit of Polenta, and stirnu-
lated the search in Venice.
Tho next event of importance which hap
pened was the finding at Amsterdam Of
some Of the stolen jewels. So impossible
would it have been for the Sinclairs to reach
this spot with their booty, that it told in
Emily's favor, and the rigor of her imprison-
ment was lifted or. Still she was under sur
VIGILANCE. Who knew, as DR.. Sebastian
said, but that she might be the mere tool Of
a band Of thievesa
made two journeys to Paris in her behalf
and one TO London. Then returned, and In
sad little room in Nuremberg, in tho pres
ence OF three unfortunate people, the colonel,
Miss Sinclair and Emily, finished the ecu
phrosyne.n
1t was as was endeayoring to see in the
detected girl before me the once beaming
beauty that heard the resembling knock Of
an official at the door and received from him
dispatch from Paris:
''Thanks to your pictures and suggestions,
Victor Gregoire found. Part of the Saa
Marco jewels recovered"
Then followed the poor business of reliev-
ing Emily from the dreadful suspicion which
had attached to her. But who could restore
to her her lost self Who could take away
the memory Of those prison daysl
Then came a letter from the princess full
of deepest regret. The princess was noble,
she was lady, and sho acted up to both
those characters; but there was something OF
the lower instinct in her nature. She
could not forgive Emily for having won her
son, and the letter was wanting in that
warmth which generous heart would have
put into it.
As for Cesare. nothing could Be more
manly or noble. He came 10 Nuremberg
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
THE FAME MINE.

In company with s, Klein, Loui, Sultan and August Pieper, we visited the Fame mme few days since, ant
 had occular proof of the rich silye, strike in that noted property, of which mention has already been made in tbese columns. The party was shown through the ore-houSe and mine by ChaS. Deunhardt, co-owner with S Klein X Co. in the property, The Fame has always been considered a good mne, and is the only silver prop. erty in Globe District that has been continuously worked for the past six years. In former years it was large producer, but the recent strike is con sidered hhe most important yet made. The ore was found in the lowest tun- nel level at depth of about 300 feet, and as far as prospacted the ore-body extends upwards some 15 feet and about 35 feet in length, although it's dimensions are probably much greater than these figures indicate. About three feet of good orc had been stopped from tbe vein, next to the banging wall, with no wall visible belsw: so the width ot the ore body had not been ascertained.
 In the ore-heuso, sacked, was about II tons of first class ore, which MT. Dennhaydt is confident Is worth 25O0O per ton, Or second grade ore, gong from Si00 to $500 per ten, there were 3S7 sacks, and considerable quantity of loose ore; also much ore of lass valne, but rlch enough however to mill. The ore is now being packed to the Centennial mill, and the stamps will begin to drop n a few days. 1he run is expected io yield from. Si5, coo to S2O.C00.
 acJoinlng tho Fame On the south Is the Pioneer mine owned by Klein < Co. and Henry Berger, which has pro- duced some fine ore and Is a promis. ing claim. The Palmyra, or better known as the Mountain View, adioins the Faaae or ,te north. IL is orred by Dr.. Alex. lrIppeI and Chas Ruck. eIshausen, and is being worked under laase by George Roberts and
 and although they commenced work very recently, they have promising indications of ore.
 We return thanks to Mr Dennhardi for courteous treatment, and to Mrs. E. Lidolph, who presides over the cul- mary department at the Fame, for p2latable lunch.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
"sWEET HOME"

s'There is no place like home" runs the old song, and we krow how true 1t is.
 Go where wo wiil-cncoGntsr men in whatever circumstances We may,-we shall tc apt 10 find that reference to their homes will immediately secure their attention, and will give you favor in their eyes.
 Tle impressions made in .he nome are lasting. A mothers words never pass from ,he mind. A ia,her's counsel re- mainB fresh so long as lie lasts. The last benedction of parental love and solicitude-wkh what tenacity it clings to the memory when almost all else las gone.
 How important, therefore, that the home be maintained intact as long as possible-a haven of loving counsel, of peace and joy to tho growing children. How sad when death inyades, when the fire goes out on the hearthstone and the family is scattered. What the children lose by the death of parent only those realize who have grown up without that love aud advice which . parent alone can bestow.
 No doubt, tens of thousands of parents have found premature graves, who might have lived years of usefulness, had they but known what was sapping their strength, and slowly but surely pushing them into the grave.
 There are tens ot thousands oi parents to-day in agony of mind through fear of death from kidney disease. who do not know they are dccterins only symptoms such as wakciulness, nervousness, a splendid feeling one day and an all-gone ono another, drorsy, weak heart action, pneumonia. neuralgia, Gcklc appetite etc, while the real trouble is poisoneo blood caused by diseased kidneys. Un- less purified with Warncr's Safe Cure .hey will just as surely die, as though poisoned with arscnic,
 Ifyou are suffering as described, and have been for any length of time, you are, unless you get relief right speedily, stricken with death, whether you know 1t or not.
 Doctors publicly admit that they call not cure advanced kidney disease; they are too bigo,ed to use Werner's safe Cure because it is an advert sed remedy: consequently, unless you usc your own good judgment, secure and use Wasncr's Safe Cure, specific, which has proved liSel III tens or tDols.lDus GI caseS 10 DC all it is represented, your home, through your death, will be broken up and your loved ones deprived of that which money cannot purchase or friends supply.
 Already too many loving parents, noble, kind and true, have gone down 10 premature graves th.oueh ignorance of their condition, and the bigoty oi physicians. It is lime to cry halt, and We beg of you, for the lore you bear you. home and ihe duty you owc yourself, tc give this matter your careful and con. selenticpS confederation.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
DOCTOR HUNRsE ATKINSON.

How true 1t is that "a drop of ink makes millions thlnk, and particularly impresaes the youthful mnd with his, torlcal events, especially If it seems to border on romance. It will be re- msmbcrcd that in 1S04, when tue country west oi the Missouri rlyer was g terra incOgnito, Lleut. William Clark and Captain Meriwether Lewis, under the order ot President Thomas Jefferson, were designated as commis- sloners to explore the Louisiana Pnr- chase under the escort of twenty seven officers and soldiers and Indian inter- prefers, aad havng made their famous journey Irom St. Louis, Missouri, to the Pacific and return, their report finally assumed book fern and ran through several editions which proved most interesting. Thirty-onc years after the published narrative of that expedition, thsge was a youth engaged as a CompoSit5r on the Craw ford Coun- ty, Pennsylvania Messenger, and who, after reading tbe book, his mind be- came fired with the spirit of udveh- tare, and he at once dropped the con- posing stlck and bent bis steps Tn the direction of the golden west, and like the Wandering Jew, hl8 steps have ever been eeaseleSs and onward, never satisfied. He had familiariaed himself with the passes of The Rocky Noun tains years before Fremont, "the path finter' acquired a national repu,a- tion. Strange as 1t may seen, he is still on the wing, and 1t was only on Thursday last we had the extreme sat isfaction of greeting him again in Globe, when we would have been les: surprised to have read an obituary of the grand old man, whose years now number three scoro and ten. He has been surgeon In the army and is not forgotten by the Government, which still appreciates hls services, during the Mexican war.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

TO CATTLE MEN Former trials have proven that ciila County beef is too remote from railroads ,e be mar. keted to advantage, long drives, want of feed, and car travel redrce It 10 sec ond or lhird-class on arrival l have established best market ia'ilities and arranged to overcome these draw backs, and have just sold my spring feeders iu Frisco for ib,ee iourths of one cent more than the best California grass fed beevcs gre sold. l will con tract for good mcrchantabla beeyeS tstags and culls barred) delivered at my Richland Stock Farm, near phn- nix, this fell, in lots to sult as follows:
 First. l will pay two cents per pound gross. c: Q. D., and make suita ole advances if deslred, a usual rate of interest
 Second. l will stall Iced for your account with best alfa ia and gram hay, supply all convenicuccs, water, corrals and keep at ten cants per day, per head.
 Third. will handle on comms. sisn, including feed, to best advantage, to my best judgment, for tue increase of weight and three per cent. on sales for my facilities and work, This last proposal would save owner considcra- bio in transportation charges, as I ex- pect to ship mostly by traln-load, quick time and reduced charges of which he would share pro rata My last special train made the trip from Gila Bend to Frisco in 49 hours travel and q hours rest and feed at Coton l expect to be in Globe, Juno 4th, 1889, and make contracts.
 E. F. kELLSER.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
PREFERRED LOCALS.

G. s. Van Wagenen sells all classe: of goods as low as the lowest and promptly delivers goods.
 Stetson hats, at Van Wagenen's. Just arrived 2 new assortment of Gents boots and shoes. Everybody can be suited.
 G. $. VAN WAeENES. Oranges, sweet cider, tongue and sounds, navy pickles, etc, etc, just arrived at Geo. Aklns'.
 Minee meat, at Van Wageneu 5. Choice California pickle roll butter, at Van Wagenen's.
 For good cigars 90 to Van Wsg- enen $.
 A new assortment of samples for custom made clothing just received, at Van Wagenen's.
 Go to George Akin's for butter, eggs, four, rolled barley and candies. Everything fresh and prices tow.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
Dcafucss Can'i bc Cured

By local applications, as they can moi reach the diseased portion of the ear. There IS only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inhamed condi. ton Of the nucds lining of the Eusta- chsan Tube. When this tube gets in- famed you have rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is tho result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi, ticn, hearing will ho destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are cansed by ca, tarrh, which is nothing but an inlamed condition of the mucus surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Halls CataTh Cure. Send for circulars, free
 r. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggists, Foe,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.

F. J. Edwards IS reported to hay ssld three lots in Phoenix for S4000. The Reymert mining company i boring for artesian water al De Noon Pinal County.
 Charlie Meadows has been chal lenged to steer tying contest fo $500 to S1000, by William Adams, 0 Austin, Nevada.
 Col. F. c. Hatch Las been commis stoned by Governor WolAey as Arize mas representative at the Paris expo sition. A good appointment.
 Wong Lee. the Chinaman wht killed Geo Parks in a Phnnlx restau rant, has been convicted of murder This was his third trIal. His attor. neys moved for a new trial.
 As we so to press we learn from a miner, just in from Harqua hala, that a real test has been made of the value of the bonanza ore. Twenty-one tons has been worked and the net result was $63 per ton.-ArizOnan.
 An S52-pouud nugget of silver was shipped from the Silver King mine, Pinal county, on the 22d. Its value was something over 5000 This does not look as though this famous mine was worked out Epltaph.
 Captain Hardy is negotiating for a well boring outfit, and if a suitable one can be obtained he will purchase it. If he does the problem as 10 whether or not water can be found in this formation will be settled ,- Minor.
 Alexander Wolver, an employee, and C. Calderon, the manager of J. D. Rit- tenhouse $ business at Florence, were stopped by hiGhwaymen Wednesday, about fourteen miles southeast of Flor snce, by five men disguised as Apache Indians, Wolver and Calderen whip ped up their horse and escaped, al though shots were fired af!er them by the highwaymen.
 From Judge Barnes, who came through Benson on Saturday, it IS learned that the parties who bought the old slag dump of the Benson sneiter have struck It rich, and have already taken from th.s dump and shipped thousands of dollars worth of precious metal. l. is believed that the dump wIIl yield fully S75,000, which of itself is a good explanation of the failure or tho Benson shelter, Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
WAITING FOR TisE RAliRoAn.

His is the idle excuse of numbel of mining corporations, which have good out undeveloped mining proper, ties here, and arc unwilling to work sell or lease tllep en reasonable terms considering the undaveloped condition of their mines, Meanwhile ihe rail. road IS waiting for the sleepy compa- nieS to wake np, and show that they can create business for them; this is at least the usual course Tn other places. When the mountain refused to come to Mohamed, the prophet, the latter gentlemen saw fit to go to the mountain. This moral IS applicable to our case
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
CENTRAL ARIZONA RAILROAD TO RE
 R1IpT.

On Tuesday Mir. Alex. G. Pendleton
 the chief engineer of the old Arizona
 Mineral Belt Railroad reached Flag.
 stalf, and is now anxieusly awaiting
 the coming of Monday to start 10 sur.
 veying the Central Arizona railroad route. The people of our prosperous mountain town have locked forward with no small degree of anxiety to the building of this road, and now that their hopes are about to be realized naturally brings about degree of confidence and satisfaction. It is un- necessary for us to add comment as to tho advantages arising to our town and county from tha bmlding of this road, but 1t will beyond doubt give . growing interest to 1t that cannot be equallea by any other agency. All hail to tho day when Flagstaff, which has been the victim of so many mis- fortunes in the past, but brought out of all her mishaps by the energy and enterprise Of her good citizens, will be connected by rail with Southern Ari- zona. Mr. Pendleton will start with corps of eleven on next Monday to sur. vey this route, and 1t is almost an ab- solute certainty that work will com mence on the road in the near future. Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
ashlGSnl
PROCLAMATION of REWARD
EXECUTIVE pEPAElalNI or ARIzoNA,

EXECUTIVE DEPAEIatNT oF ARIzoNA,
 Office of the Goserner. Fl HEREAS, I have been informed that U uH or about the iIth-day ef May, !. D., iSa9 in the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, an alrsed party composed of pei sons to me unknown. made T most violent, niarderous and unwarran.ed attack upon one Major J. ". Nhau, layHaster, |. $. army, and his escort of soldiers whereby one soldier Was killed ani several wounded. and said Ma i,r Wham violently robbed of a large amount of money, said attack, killing ard robh,ng be- ins in violation of law and The peace fl this Territory, Now, therefore, I, Lewis Wolfey. Cover of the Territory of Anzona, by vii. tue of tEe authority in me vested, do heresy uiftr reward in the sum of Five Hundred Do.iaIg S5o0l fol tie arrest and conviction of one or more of the persons who committed said attack, killing and robbery.
 In witness whereof have bereonto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Terfito. " to he affixed.
 D5ae at Phoenix, Arizona, this 18th day of May, 1889.
 ISEAL.l LEWIS WOLFLEY.
 Attest: Governor.
 \. 0. MrErHY, Secrstary. lmy1s-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01
-----' ------ --
 TG DIsDcl TaI,ta.

Headaehes and levers, to cleanse the system eiiectnally, yet gently, when eos tive or bilious, or when the blood is i'm pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the Kid ney5 and liver to healthy activity without irritating or weakening them use Syrup of Figs.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

County School Superintendent r. W. Westmeyer is in receipt of a letter from Ghas. N. Strauss, Zulicks ap-
 "tee as Superintendent of Public
 5hon, in which he states that,
 < to an error Tn the law, ii will
 necessary to elect at least two trus- tees in every school district in tue county, the election to be held on the last Saturday in June, 1889. Mr. Strauss adds: Our preslnt school law did not go into effect until July lst, 1887, and at the same time It pro- viaed for an election of trustees to take place Tn June 1887; consequently 'he election had in Juno, 16SS, was the c9ly binding ohe..N
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

From Sheriff Glenn Reynolds and w. T. McNslly, who visited San Car los this week, we learn that the twelve Indians released from Eastern peni- tentIaries and returned ta the reseTVa- ten, were, upon their arrival at the Agency, given their liberty.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

It is alleged by persons who claim to have talked with and recognized Der, that Mrs. Chas. Powers, former resident of Globe but now living al Wilcox, accompanied Bieut. Dade and party, who were here last week, in the role of detective, disguised in man clothing. It is also reported that she claimed the conspiracy to rob Pay master Wham was coacocted at her house in Wilcox, that her husband, Powers, was party to if, and that she knows every man implicated
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

Mrs. George Scott, one of the early residents of Globe, but now living on the San Pedro, was visitor 10 Globe or Sunday and Monday last, and was accompanied by her son, Taylor Bran. naman. Mrs Scott gave a most favor able report of the agricultural and live stock interests of that section, and spoke particularly Of the splendid prospect for an abundant fruit crop. The present season is the best they have had in many years.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

George Akins IS selling, for cash, canned goods, lard, corn meal and otber articles at prices much below what is asked at other stores. Call and satisfy yourself of the truth Of this claim. @
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

County Recorder Chas. T. Martin is putting in his spare time practicing on fine Hammond type. writer, re- ceiyed a few days ago Rev. Downs is also manipulating a typewriter, of the Crown pattern.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

Members of j. W. Alexander Post, Nc $, C. 4. R. desire to thank the la- dies of Globe who contributed flowers for decorating tGe graves of deceased comrades and friends, and also to ex- press their appreciation 10 the ladies and gentlemen who kindly furnished the music for the occasion.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

Memorial Day was never so fitting. y observed in Globe as on Thursday last Under the auspices Of J. W. Al eXaader Post, No. 6. G. A. R., appro priate services were held at tho Meth. odist church, in the presence of Post members and large audience of ciii. zens. Post commander J. W. Ran. som, presided, assisted by J NJ, Jones, Chaplain, and Geo. A, Allen, AdIutant, and excellent music was furnished by Miss Mamie Kennedy and number of Globe gentlemen, MT. Allen dely- cred an appropriate address winch was well received, and tbe entire service was impressive aud pleasing At its conclusion the Post members fell into lne and accompanied by many of the audience, proceeded to Inc silent ciiy of the dead, where the graves of com. rades and friends were s'rewn with flowers, deitly arranged iN beautiful designs by the ladies who sogenerouS- ly contributed them.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-06-01

An act was passed by the 10th Leg. stature "to provide against contlagra. tionS in towns and villages IL i'm. poses upon town constabIes the dutles of fire marshal. He is required to inspect all buildings in which fire Is or may be used within the limits ei the sanitary district where he per. forms the duty of constable, and where he finds the provisions of this act are not compiled with he shall make complaint before any justice ol the peace m said district, who shall have jurisdiction to issue warrant for the arrest of the person complained of, and to hear and determine the complaint, All fines shall be pad to the County Treasurer at tbe end of each month, aud go into the general fund
 Owners of buildings in winch the tues thereof are not constructed of stone, brick, adobe or other tire-proof material, are required to provide such buildings with metallic or re-procf tlues, so constructed or ventilated as to prevent the ignition of any adjacent material, and any person failing to provide such hues shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined the sum of ten dollars and costs.