davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Choice cigars, at G. s. van Wage nen's.
 A new show case full of new ribbons at Bailey's,
 4 great variety of tempting candies just received at the Post Office Store.
 Bremen wants wood choppers; will give good wages and steady employ meut
 Babhii metal for sale at the BELT nilice
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TAT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN I'll AT AR the Duplicate Assessment Roll of Gila County, Arizona Territory, for the year 1890, is now in my possession for collection of taxes levied the rein, and that said taxes will be delinquent on the third (3rdl Monday of December 1890, and that unless paid on that day or prior thereto, one and ne,half t13) per cent per month, during the time the said taxes shall he delinquent together with accru- ing costs, will be added to the amount thereof as . penalty
 Taxes are payable at my office, in the County Court House, between the hours. of 8 B. m and 5 D. m, every day except holidays. Globe, Arizona, Sept. 13. 1sG0
 w. w BROOKNER, Tax Collector of Gila CouRty, Arizona Ter ritofy. ssrtlSN
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06
DIR. BELLS M3diCal
Essk, Nervous aud ReaiIiIatea Hea.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per manent Cure for Nervous Debili- ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and ell Urinary Troubles, ur matter hos iudueed. or of how long -tandng. It restores to perfect health tbe YoUNG, MIDDLE ICED and OLp. This SPECIFIC IS reliable, has never failed, or ever will fail, To cbRE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used ss directed. and the hdvice given is strictly adhered to- IL is convenient in form, pleasant to take. aud does not interfere with buainess pursuits. Endorsed by thousands who have used it. Be sure you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis- covery, and take no other Your drug gist win order it for you if not on sale, or by mail on receipt of
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06
STATUE OF LIBERTY,

showing the Brooklyn Bridge, Bedloe's Island the Battery and the New York Hatbbf in the and autograph of the celebrated artist, M. Bartholdi. This beautiful Souvenir Bookmark is worked on choice colored Satin, showing all ths details very clearly. The reverse side having an Original Poem and Calendar for 1887, thus being n useful as well as ornamental souvenir for the year. Will also look handsome as Bannerette for the center cable.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06

The public debt increased s3, 0e0, COG in November.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-12-06
4 Beautiful ana Lasting Present.

Price only h Cents. swo for g cents. (To agents, sl 00 per dozen) free by mail. Post age stamps taken. LIBERTY MANUFG CO, l5o NauAau St. N. Y.
 dec n cni
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
ROYAL FlUSHES.

One great cause of the popularity of the
emperor of Austria is his horseInsaship.
The Prince of Wales celebrated Christmas
BY distributing beef and money among the
employees on his Sand-snghan estate
Emperor William Of Germany has received
a magnificent Arab stead from the sultan of
Turkey. The horse is a jet black and very
spirited
Last summer the cpseen Of Italy attained
the Hottest point ever reached by European
sovereign by the ascent OF the Alpine peak
Breathorn, Is, 7S5 feet.
The emperor Of China since his marriage is
restless under the control which his mother
seeks to exert over him, and has DOW prsca
caIlv cut himself off from every body except
his prime minister and few ccurtiers
The king of Italy has signed the decree es-
tablishing colony on TIE Red Sea, called
ET-itreo, which VIII be administered by a gov
ernor aud three coultcilors-oIss for the in
terror. one for finance, and one for agrscult-
Ee.
The emperor and empress Of Germany are
enthusiastic ever their visit TO Constantine
pie The eIapero- has ordered The holding Of
al Oriental ball ri his Berlin ps1ace. and the
empress has sent = dlsderl OF brIhants 10 the
interpreter vino conducted her through the
sultaus hsre,n-
Dom Pedro carries the blood OF the Bra
gsnzas, the Bouroons ar the Haps,1rgs- By
marriage he Is related - tie royal and irnpe-
rial families Of England, France, Russia,
Spain and Naples. Dom Pedro l, hs fatoer,
was a Bra-anzs, his mother hspsocrg and
sister-in-law 70 Napoleon 7. fEis relatIves are
OF every grade, from absolute ruler TO con-
stisuticaal monarch
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
QUEER ORIGINS OF WORDS.

"Oh, dear!" is equivalent to o dio mio,
'AOh, my Godr7
.sThimble" is ssthunb bell" and 4nostxiIs
is strictly a nose drill"
"Varlet'' is the same word as ''va2et" and
each is an offshoot of the feudal "vassal"
~Slavn is not the Shave of the old ety1no&o-
gists, but in reality man of noble lineage.
'-Rotten row" the famous London street,
recalls La route du roi tine kings passage
way.
.sDandelion7 is dent de leon the lions
| tooth, and vinegar was once vim aigre
| sour wines.
Madame is ''my LADY, and sir has been
extracted from the Latin ''senior" through
the French.
''Biscuit" keeps alive the Latin bis coceus
! twice cooked and verdict" is simply
we're dctum true saying.
Kings in the earliest days were merely the
'fathers of families, and the word Is derived
from the same source as kin"
A ''villainf'' before the stigma of disgrace
was attached to him, was laborer ON the
villa of Roman country gentleman.
An earl was an ''elder7 in the primitive
society, while pope is the same as ''papa,"
and car and kaiser are both Caesars"
Queen at first meant 'swifen or mother
and survival of its early Specification exists
in queen" used now only In bad sense.
Quelqueschose we have jumbled into ''kick-
shaws," and our ''gewgaws" represent the
jouxjoux, or playthings Of former French
children.
"Jimu1inyn is a "Reminiscences of the CLASH
cal adjUraton, 0 gerlini, used by the Romans
when they called upon the twins Castor and
Pollux to help them.
Redingote is ''riding coat" borrowed by
the French from our own language and re-
turned to us in a new guise with the dress
makers stamp Of approval.
"Huzzy" was once respectable housewife;
"knave" was simply boy, the German
knabe Of today, and a ''caitif" was IL the
first place merely a captive.
Similarly ''slopn shop has nothing to do
with slops, as some amateur etymologists
have asserted, but means clothing shop, the
word coming from the Icelandic Shopper, a
coat
''Roamersn are people who 60 to Rome to
see the pope, and ''sau1terers" was the appel
Ldbioh oeS.o"eu Oh the TeiSfous Enthusiasts
who made the pilgrimage to the sainte terre
the Holy Land.
Lord is the Anglo-Saxon hlaford GOAT dis
tributor). The Latin term for ''lord" (domi-
u.s. has given us dominic" the old term for
preacher, and the same root is found in
''damen and tame"
A country dance is a contra eo,oposite,
dance, and the frequently mistaken etvmoocy
of this word calls to mind the fact that
''tuberose" has nothing Of the rose about it,
being simply tuberous plant
When man says he does not carea course"
he means that he does not care cress, the
ingual metathesis here being similar to that
which makes ''gooseberries" out of gorse-
berries, lake" out of asl, and ''wapse" ous of
wasp.-New York Herald
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
TABLE PHILOSOPHY.

A sick palate is beyond the reach Of physic.
Uneasy fits the coat the stomach pay for.
When dinner and appetite fall out it is
time for arbitration.
One man may be sentimental, another hun
CRY; no man can be both at the same time
The first lesson in dyspepsia is a surprise to
him who thinks he knows everything.
There is little choice between dinner with
no appetite and an appetite with no dinner.
Poverty is an unpleasant dose, but it viii
be a sure remedy for many Ills Of the rich.
The devil hath many DISCUSSES. Beware of
him when he dons the cooks cap and apron.
Mix your remembrance of a good dinner
with a little gratitude TO heaven and the
host.
The life of the dinner ieth in deliberations
the death of the diner may lark in the lack
of it
True charity warns the heart of him that
gives and him that takes; the other sort is
more chilling than cold soup.
Man prayeth for long life; let him study
how to use short one and his prayer may be
answered.
The appetite isa tool of natures tempering;
if you will listen to her and reason, you may
learn the best way to sharpen it.-Joseph
Whitton in Table Talk
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

A close personal friend Of John D, Rookie
Teller estimates his wealth at S129. 000, 900,
and predicts that in ten years he will be the
richest man on earth
Paul Kruger, president of the South African
Republic, Is spoken o. as sort OF combination
of Cromwell and an old Izaeitish judge,
ruling with autocratic power.
William Henry HiAiard, the American
painter, always gets q great reception when
he goes to Amsterdam, because he is de
scendant of Jan Van der Heyden-
Postmaster General Wananlaker is an early
riser. He is always out of bed by O'Clock,
and holf an hour later he is at tie breakfast
table. Then he reads tie morning papers ano.
at reaches his desk
Edward Strauss, Ere brother of Johann,
the famous waltz wrfhsr, is said 20 be mag
neSic leader. He uses has bow for a baton or
to scratch note here and there just 70 show
his men how it ouah. to be done.
Mr.. Amairo Sato, Lhe charge d'a1aires Of
the japanese legation in the absence OF Min
ister Mutsl, Is a nobaanN and fine gentle
man. lie was edUsrreaS Al America, gradu-
ating from ASbury univ arssty IN 1851
The late Henry ". Grady was a rapid
writer. At the time OF she Charleston earth
quake he did not reach the stricken city until
10 o'clock at night, but by O'Clock the next
morning he had report eight columns in
length on file in the telegraph Office.
Mr.. Labouchere, the editor of The London
Truth, has this year agsE received le,0o0new
sixpences from the anonymous benefacbor
who has for 50 many years made his annual
offering to the poor children in the London
warehouses;, workhouse schools and mirmar
ies
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
SOUND BUSINESS MAxlMS.

Action is really tie life OF business.
Use every means to hold on to your home
trade
Great bargains can only be secured in any
market by being GA the spot.
Always keep your designs and business
from the knowledge of Others.
Be courageous; drop your best friend il he
shows Lack Of honesty and integrity.
It is easy to sell goods if they are well
suited to your trade and bought right.
Avoid litigation as much as possible, for
lawyers and costs eat up the principal
Prefer small profits and certain returns to
large profits end uncertain settlements
The man WAC bolrows money and then
bofrows trouble is IA sheoi sure enough.
Have the courage to discharge a debt
whiie you have the money IA your pocket.
Difficulties, like thieves, often disappear at
glance; therefore, always face difficulty.
In buying Study carefully the wants Of
your trade, aud buy with That end always in
view.
Punctuality in business and money mat
ters leads to prosperity and confidence and
the basis of credit
Be polite, pesrE,t, decisive, civil, and
obliging to all your customers, and see that
your clerks do likewise.
Misrepresentation of anything never pays,
and when You tell your customers that your
goods are superior to those eff your compeG-
tor, when you know the same to be false, you
are simply putting IN tlse wedge that Will
ultimately drive your trace away.
Remember that the golden rule Of COM
mercial life is probity. Act, therefore, hon
estly, upgightly, and conscentiously in all
matters of trade. Never nlisrepresent, fl.
sify or deceive; have one rule Of moral life
and never swerve from it, whatever may be
the acts or opinions OF other Een.-Chicago
ISsiper
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

drachms o-~seiiniTiion IL an ounce Of rosin
and paint this over some pretty large tvigs;
hold them over q stove, turning them round
till the varnish gets smooth, and you have an
excellent substitute for the red berries.
To make festooning of evergreeus. have
the e~ergreens cut into small twigs and bag
them. on the floor where stout cord Is
stretched out: thread packing needle with
small Irvine, and with this bud the rwigs 10
the cord, making all safe and ssrong BY coca
sionally passing the twine through the cord
Work in your holly In patches, 20 that the
effect of the rudy berries shall not be lost
by sparsenes, but in trimming with these
leaf chains after they are woven, YOU had
better err on the side OF thinness. If at all
Heaviness Ia such decor alton Is certain TO be
gloomy.
Spiders webs of gold or silver wire intro
duced among the green are novel and quite
pretty.
A little glass or diamond powder sprinkled
on here and there gives beautiful frosted
effect, but should not be within reach Of
children.
Very much can be done with gold and sill
yer paint in getting up tasteful decorations.
Pine cones and acorns (the latter tied in
lunches. gilded and silvered and used the
same as berries and scarlet twigs, look web.
Devices associated with good luck and mer-
riment are bell. wishbone, horseshoe
fashioned out Of cardboard, covered with
evergreen twigs and oruamented with cluS-
tiers Of scarlet immortelleS
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
FOUNDATIONS OF FORTUNES.

Wanamaker's first salary was S125 week
A. T. Stewart made his start as a school
teacher.
Jim Keene drove milk wagon in a Cali
fornia town.
Cyrus Field began life as clerk in a New
England store.
Pulitzer once acted as a stoker on Missis-
sippi steamboat.
Dave Swinton sold sugar over an Ohio coun-
ter for 81 week.
Moses Taylor clerked in Water street, New
York, at s. week.
George W Childs was an errand boy for a
bookseller at 81 a month.
Jay Gould canvasSed Delaware county,
n. Y, selling maps at 81 50 apiece.
C. 2. Huntington sold butter and eggs for
what he could get pound OF dozen
Andrew Carnegie did his first work in a
Pittsburg telegraph Office for SIS week
Whitelaw Reid did work as a correspond
ept of Cincinnati newspaper for s. week
Adam Forepauch was butcher in Phila-
delphia when he decided 10 go into the show
business
Senator Joe Brown made his first money
by blowing his neirhbor'S field with a pair
of bull csives.-Philadelph Saturday Re
view.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
THE LATEST IN NGCKWEAR.

The two and one half inch fozr~in- hand haa
been the leader with the Ascot finishing in q
good place, and the De JoiEville running in
thoroughbred form.
The fastening OF the scarfog at ono side or
the other IS distinctively the province of the
scarf ring, armlet safety pin, or whatever
decoration or gewgaw in ths utilization Of an
attachment
The t-ansplanted London craze over the
extra wiGe, extra length self tied soardngS Is
the costliest fad in aeckwear introduced for
many years. The knOttings, seemingly care
less, are in effect exceedingly distingue
When scarf pin is worn with the four IN
hand, or the Ascot tied in similar knot, bear
in mind that it is the strictly nocish idea to
insert the pin 50 that the head will fall upon
the center of the lower edge o. the cross fold.
The latest silk mufiiers shown are Of NJ
creased dimensions and almost iin the aching
void which has 50 long existed They are IN
solid deep blue. brown and black, with large
jacquard, well spaced figures of a compli-
r,entary tint woven In.
The Russian Thibe&, of Ascot shape and
colored plush, will, OF course, be the night
mare of tine furnishing stocks n which it may
have been Incorporated for years to come.
The black, white and colored vestments and
shields are out in 8 boider bid than ever
Clothier and Furnisher.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
LONDON "zOOs FOOD STATISTICS.

The food Of the hippopotanns is estimated
to be about 200 pounds day in weight, and
consists chiefly OF hay, grass and roots.
The lions and tigers obtain about nine
pounds of meat peG day. 1t is usually horse
flesh, as there Is constant supply Of dead
horses
The daily provision for fuA grown eae-
phent is calculated at $50 pounds altogether
in weight, consisting Of hay and straw, roots,
nee bread and bascuiE
Tine daily provender Of giraffe weighs
about fifty pounds It Is rather a dainty
feeding animal, and prefers clover. chat,
bran and oats, and green food m summer.
One Of the daily items consists Of 100
pounds Of fresh whiting, while the number
of meal worms required for the bras and
some other creatures is counted n many
thousands daily.
In 1857 the following SUNS were paid for
the principal items OF food for tie animals:
Horsefesl, 81 BPS; gcatfiesn, s4'S; live fish,
$50; dead fsh, s., 40 and insecSS. vogns. $50;
fruits and vegetables, 1855; Potatoes and
roots, $3.50; eggs, S425. bread aid groceries,
$7eo; corn, s1.lSo; biscuit, ssss5. oats. 500;
bran, $50: maize and nee. $50; hay. s., $40;
clover, SS,0i5; nuts, $40, and chat, $L5o.-
Pan Nah Gazetts
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
METHODS OF EXECUTION

Italy- capital punishment abolished
Russia, n1sket- gallows OF sword, public.
Portugal, gzDows, pubic. Pr1SaA, sword
private.
Belgium. g1iRoslne, pubic. Brws'ck-
axe, priEste-
Austria, galows public. Bavaria, gznlo-
tine, private.
Ecusdor, mxssse-, pubic. France, gulse-
rne, punisc-
SsIony- gUiI.oSine. private Span, gar
rose, pubic.
Netherlands, gano-s, public osdenburg,
n'uske', public.
United States. Other than View York,
galIows, private.
China. sword or cord, pubic De1nrars,
gullloI4ne, public
Great Fri-aie. yzEo-s, pgIyAae. Hazovsr,
yelltotIae, pr vase
Switzerland: Fifteen canerrs, sword, pub
lie Two c.,tozss. ssuifiotiDA pxolsc~ Two.
-Eilioane. priva.e-Anersczn Notes md
S.zElsA
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19

PROPOSED BUILDINGS AND TOWER
wide and two stories high. On the outer SIDE
of this promenade are to be a number Of re-
ception rooms and parlors, sufficient in num-
Der to allot one Is the headquarters of each
nation, government and kingdom. Encircling
these headquarters, bordering the grand
promenade, are the main exhibition buildings
for the display Of manufacturing products
Space fails for the description of these struct-
ures, which are to be most elaborate and
very vast.
ali these buildings are to be surrounded by
q beautifully laid out park A driveway
eighty feet wide is to surround three sides of
the premises and is bordered on each side by
q succession of stalls for carriages The en-
trance to the central building is to be through
a grand foyer 24O feet wide, giving access to
all parts Of the exhibition buildings. In the
center of this foyer viii stand the triumphal
tower, 40 feet in diameter at the base,
diminishing five-sixteenths of an inch to the
foot, and ], 400 feet high, commemorating the
date of the discovery of America. An i'm
portant feature of this unique conception is
the spiral belt road ascending from the third
floor to the summit on the outside of the
shaft and then descending around the inside
OF this wall to the Startling point. This road
viii have perpetual slow moving endless
ribbon, three and ooe-third feet wide, with a
pair of seats acres the same, placed three
feet from centers
This belt road Will be about 80 coo feet in
length and viii accommodate 10000 seats.
In the main exposition building there will
be two double belta, endless railroads en-
circling the building. constructed and
equipped in the manner as the inclined road
around the tower. These machines will
move at a slow rate, enabling one to get on
and off as fancy may suggest and Examine
the exhibits.
The central belt line win be about three
and one half miles in length and accommo-
date about 1900 persons at once, and the
outer belt will be five miles in length and ac-
co1nmodate about IL, 800 persons, making
about SC, COO people who can ride at one time.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
Sugar Plums for the Holidays

For white cream candy, take one pint OF
boiling water and two cupfuls of graduated
sugar. Boil all together for twenty minutes,
adding two tablespoonfuls CT cider vinegar
when it is put over the fire. Try it In cold
water; if not brittle, boil a little longer.
Flavor with vanilla Let it cool in a but
tered pan. Then pull and cue into sticks
For French vanilla creams, add to any
number of the whites of eggs the same bulk
of cold water; beat in confectioner's sugar
until staff enough to mold into shapes with
wetted fingers Flavor with vanilla Shape
as you please and lay on plates, with waxed
paper, if possible.
For peppermints, turn half a cupful Of
boiling water upon two cuptals of granulated
sugar Boil I'VE minutes; stir IN a table
spoonful OF essence of peppermint; STIR over
the fire till thick, and then drop from tea
spoon upon buttered paper to harden.
For molaSes candy, use one cupful of mo-
lasses to one OF sugar and piece of butter
the size of an egg, with any flavor that is
preferred.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
PERSONALS.

Mr.. A. G. Lanm, of Chicago, is at the
Carey.
w. H. Turner, Chicago, will Sunday in
Wichita.
M.T.B. Wiel, Chicago, is in the city on
business.
Mr.. f. Ballein, Winfield, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. Strass, of Arcanable, O., is at the
Manhattan.
Mr.. II. B. AfilIigan, Topeka, is in the
city on business.
Mr. j. H. Gunther, Greensburg, was in
the city last night.
NJ z. Bishop, of Garden City, spent yes
terday in the city.
James Crosby, of New York, will spend
Sunday in the city.
J. Lehr of Greensburg, Kan. is in the
city calling on friends.
Mr.. VIM. Hafle ST. Louis, will be in
the city for few days.
Hr r. B Whitney, Chicago, will be in
the city for few days.
Mr.. j. 4. Phillips ST. Louis, viii be in
the city fer several days.
Mr.. A. f. Stall, of st. Louis, will spend
Sunday at the Metropole.
Mrs. Franklin Fay was in the city yes
terday from Bayneville.
Mr.. John Miller, OF Chicago, is visiting
his son, W. /. w. Miller.
Mr.. W L. Stagg, of ST Louis, is in the
city looking up business.
Mr.. T. P. Mathews, Decatur, H., will be
in the city for several days.
F. a. Warner, of Anthony, spent a few
hours in the city yesterday.
j. E. Howard, of New York City, will
spend few days IN the city.
B. r. Shea, of Pueblo. Col, is in The city
attending to business matters
H. \. Ship, of St. Ions, Mo-, is stopping
for lew days at the st. jerome.
Mr.. T. c. Carr, Kansas City, is in the
city looking up business and friends.
Mr. w. c. Melville, of the Frisco, was
in the city yesterday visiting the boys.
E. K. Miller, Of Lyons, was in the city
yesterday attending TO business matters.
Mr.. f. II. Jordan, of st. Zoe, will spend
few days in the city stopping at the
Metropole.
Mr. J. E. Thompson, of Utica, n, Y, ar
rived yesterday and is registered at the
Metropolis.
Mr.. Jas. Ludwick, of New York, arrived
ing after some business matters.
g, w. Richardson, of New York, is
stopping at the St. Jerome. No. 343 North
Topeka. He will remain a month or so
looking after business interests.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-19
TIME OF THE WORLDS tlARvESTs
Burmah IN the month of December.
Peru and South Africa in November.

Burmah IN the month of December
Peru and South Africa in November
East India and Upper Egypt in February
and March.
Algeria Central Asia, Central China, ia
pan, Texas and Florida in May.
Scotland, Sweden, Norway and Northern
Russia in September and Ocvober
Australia, Argentina, Chill and New Zee
land are reaping their wheat in Jaauary.
The coast territories OF Egypt, Cyprus.
Syria, Asia Minor. Persia and Cuba in April.
Belgium, Holland, Great Britain. Den
mark, Poland, Hudsons Bay territories. Low
er Canada Columbia and Manitoba in Au-
gust.
Turkey, Greece. Italy, Spain. Portugal.
Southern France. California. Oregon. Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Alahsms, Georgia, Carroll
mas, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky. Kan
sas, Arkansas, Utah, Colorado ard Missouri
in June.
Austria, Hungary, DaRubian urincipali-
ties, South Russia, south Of England, Ger
many, Switzerland, France, Nebraska. Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, ILLINOIS, Indiana.
Michigan, Ohio. New York, View England
and Uppx Canada in Juiy.-Sx Louis Giot.,-
Democrat