davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07

The Silver City Sentinel says The total value of taxable property in Grant county is S4, SO5, l56, the taxes levied ppon which arc Territorial, s43, 972, ; 7s; cattle indemnity, S63, 67; county, s56, 943.16. Total, slOl, 579.6l. The tax rate IS S2, 10 on S1OO valuation, ex
 ting upon the valuation of cattle,
 ieh is S2. IS.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07

iWn. H. c, Brotherton, the wheel
 row man, who is working across tho ointment on S2, ,0O0 wager, arrived ih Albuquerque nine days ahead of fime. No doubt he will reach this city !, the course of time. He left San 4,raneisco ou September goth. and is 10 arrive in New York on February 29th, 1892 Las Vegas Optic
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07

Since 1860 the commerce of England has increased less than six times, while that of the United States has increased more than six times. England's ex- port trade has increased four times 1;
 of the United States eight times. the third producing power of the | We have risen to the first, Pre- 5 to 1860, our exports amounted 10 oO,000, 900 from 1860 to the pres sime they have amounted to 314, 1000, GOO
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07

CIuny Castle, Andrew Canege's mueh-talkedabout Scotch estate, is . large building of gray stone, surround cd by about eleven thousand acres of land, well stocked with game Here the Pennsylvania baron keeps his fun ous English break and four-in- -hard
 LSefnr;
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07
Bids for the increased ocean mail

Bids for the increased ocean mail service were opened in Washington last week. Under the terms, seventeen new ships will have to be built, and sixty vessels carrying the American flag are required A subsidy of S1, b 5O0,0 will have to be given us a starter.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07

e Prince of Wales will be 30 years next week, and his mother, the
 is in excellent health and be. !. so long-llyed family.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07
EARTHoLpI soUvENIR,
 OFFICIALLY COPYRIGHTED Liberty EnlightsliDgs 5 World We have rnanutacturei ana now offer for sale the only and correct sou,enir of the
STATUE ',F 1zarz-v

showing tae Brooky yn Bndgs fajloes Island, the Battery and tie New yoi Haflor in the di,t;nce aiso a ca rect Medallion portrait ana a1tequrh of the celetraspd list, M EarthoiCtl This beautiful Souvenir B00ia4naFi- E is worked on oh iat crlorcd Satin, showing Il the de ail yely clearly. fleaeyefs1 side aeing an UTiGlnnl Poem and Caenlar for ie"~ ''a as reli E
 sEfll afg
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07

ItLas long been the boast of Great Britain that hers is the only realm on which the sun never sets. The boast is false one, or has been such since the purchase by the United States of Alaska When it is o'clock p, m, at the Westernmost of the Alaskan islands, 1t is 9:80 a. m. the next day on the eastern boundary of Maine.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07

A gigantic tunnel, which is estimated to cost s750, 900 and require ten years to finish, is being constructed in the leadyille mining district, for the pur- lose of draining the mines, It win be
 t-fiye miles long, and will, when
 pleted leave to easy access mil lions of tons of good ore that cannot LOW be gotten at and probably never an be handled without the use of proper drainage.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07
tn4iaH [ expectations.

All per,aBs whn have claims rs0inst Ii 2 tia sIlit3rt [ fer isss.s g stsir-S iassNgh lE- dian drtrsaatrrs ID hriz4us tEt Kew GtSi- ea, nill tpd t tu then ihterost io e,f1mnta. cate ji, fa .iattl~ pi;k tls Gn&sgt ifntd D, T. gard to tc s..ute, i f ey do>iIt ta take at,a,.- ta.e ol tlr lavs r,c.ttly Ps,ssd ly Cerg- 70 ta reinllurs, al aitiss Nle lave gl.EtJ si such !usses. NM c. O'NEILL,
 Attorne5 at law,
 Prescott iizUns
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07
DR. BELLS
 MGdiCal Discovery
Weak, yezYaGs aEd RssiIiia.s4 Fen.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per manent Cure for Nervous Debih. ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and all Urinary Troubles, ne matter how induced, CT of how long standing. 1t restores to perfect health the YoISG, MIDDLE ICED and oLD This SPECIFIC IS reliable, has never failed, CT ever will faii, to CURE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used U directed, and the advice given IS strictly adhered to. II is convenient m form, pleasant to take, and does net interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed by thousands who have used it. Be sure you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis covery, and take DO other Your drsy. g.st Will order it for you if not on sale, or by mail on receipt of
Arizona silver belt., 1891-11-07
Goods Delivered Free of Charge in Globe and immediate vicinity.

Agent for Aermotor Wind mills.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
The Orange Carnival Ac-
counts Finally Adjusted.
A Showing of the Receipts and
Expenditures.
A Whole Lot of Money and What 1t
Was Spent For.
The Report of the Los Angeles Citrus
Fair-Treasurer Cooks Report of
the Chicago venture-Some
Interesting Figures.

At last the long-promised itemized
statement Of the orange carnival COM
mittee has been presented. Yesterday
the citrus fair seneral committee, to-
get1er with the representatives of the
various localities at the Chicago carni-
val, met in the audience room at the
chamber OF commerce, and after few
preliminary remarks by Mr.. G. M.
Wells, the various reports were read.
The financial report of the Los Angeles
citrus fair showed the receipts to be
$7,977.90, and the expenses $5,688. .48.
In the absence Of the superintendent,
III. j. Hanchette, report from his
assistant was read, reviewing the work
done to make the fair success, the diff
ficulties encountered, and giving hints as
to how the work could be expedited next
year, with suggestions of practical and
economical changes in the management
of such an affair. The most novel and
practical of thsse suggestions was
that the fair should be made a
feature of Los Angeles attrac-
tions, like the New Orleans carni-
val is to that city, and by advertising
and by cheap-rate excursions from east
ern points to create as great an influx of
tourists as occurred during the late
lamented boom.
The orange carnival reports were next
in order, and Treasurer Cook made the
following report:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
WIRE WAITS.

Near Bedford, Ind, sawmill ex-
ploded, killing five men and injuring
three others.
United States Marshal Lake, OF
Brooklyn, who was injured by falling
from train May 18th, is dead.
Lightning caused terrific explosion
at a dynamite factory at Schlebusch,
Germany. Several persons were killed
and many injured.
The treasury department, on Wednes-
day, purchased 800, 900 onnces of silver,
at $0.974 to $0.979 per ounce. The offers
were 944 900 ounces.
James Hagood, the 17-year-old son of
a prominent citizen of Hillsboro, ILL.,,
was drowned while attempting to save
comrade who was overcome with
cramps.
The first Pinch steel gun ever manu-
featured in the United States has been
completed at the Watervleit arsenal and
shipped to the Sandy Hook proving
ground for testing.
The secretary of the treasury invites
the cooperation of all interested parties
in carrying out system of foreign in
quiry that will facilitate the work of
government officers.
Mrs. Barbara Foster, a widow living
in the southern portion of st. Louis,
was killed by being struck in the head
with a mass Of rock hurled from
quarry 500 yards away.
An explosion occurred on the new
cruiser Concord, on her way to Norfolk.
A steam pipe burst, causing the death of
fireman and coal-heaver. Several
other persons were injured.
A freight and passenger train on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas collided
near Hartford, Kansas. Both engineers
and both fremen were terribly scalded.
The passengers escaped with a shaking
UP.
A frame building in Chicago, built on
posts, collapsed. Beneath it half a
dozen men were earousing, and John
Bradhill, William Schwartz, George
Schwartz and Gus Schwartz were killed
and others painfully injured.
At the convention of the National
Travellers Protective association, at
Little Rock, Ark, the constitution was
so chsnged as to admit all business men
as honorary members, on payment of
$25, with the privilege of taking out
$4,000 life insurance policy.
The New York Dispatch Publishing
company is in the sheriff's hands on ex-
ecutions aggregating $44, 4,175. The cap
ital stock OF the company is $125, 900,
The company published the New York
Dispatch, the Daily Traveller and Hotel
Record, Dukes Magazine, and the Even
ing Call.
The directors of the American Sugar
Refining company have decided to de-
clare the full semi-annual dividend on
preferred stock, and then set aside
enough money to provide for dividends
on preferred stock for the rest of the
year. Whatever cash remains will be
declared dividend ON common stock.
The American Home Missionary So
ciety, in convention at Saratoga, N. Y,
elected Rev. j. S. Seeley, of Amherst,
Mass, president for the ensuing year.
Among the vice-presidents are Rev. J..
X. Mclean, of California. The years
receipts show an increase of $4,000 in
contributions, over last year. There is a
financial deficit of $4,000, which is Sc
cured by the SWEET fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
BASEBALL RECORD.
The Cincinnati Club Not to Be Move
Away-Yester rday's Games.


The Cincinnati Club Not to Be Moved
Away--Yesterday's Games.
CINCINNATI, June 3.-The American
Baseball association held meeting here
today behind closed doors. 1t is under
stood tonight that it has been decided
not to move the Cincinnati club to an
other city.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
BosToN, June 3.-Timely batting and
the visitors errors gave Boston an easy
victory this afternoon. Boston. 8; Cleve-
land, |. Batteries: Getzein, CANCEL /;
Gruber, thinner.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-The Phillies
"got onto" "Old Pap" Calvin in great
shape today. Philadelphia, ID; Pittsburg,
8. Batters;> Thorton, Clements; Cal
vim, Mack.
New YoRK, June 3.-The Giants
pounded Mullane hard today. New
York, 4. Cincinnati, III. Batteries !:
Rusie, Welch and Buckley; Clark, Null
lane and Harrington.
BRooKLyN, June Hutchinson
pitched an excellent game for Chicago
today. Brooklyn, O; Chicago, 8. Bat
teries: Terry, Caruthers, Kinslow |;
Hutchinson, Kittridge.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ST.. LOUIS. June S.-St. Louis, IL; Bal
timore, D.
CoLuMBus, June 3. Washington game
postponed; rain.
LOUISVILLE, June S.--Louisville, p;
Boston, 13.
CIscINNArI, June s.--Athletic game
postponed; rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
TURF EVENTS.
Spectators Panic-Stricken by Hurri-
cane at Latonfa.

Spectators Panic Stricken by Hurri-
cane at Latonia.
CINCINNATI, June 3.--Four thousand
spectators at the Latonia races were driv-
en- from the grand stand today, panic
stricken by hurricane. The storm was
of short duration, and the programme
was proceeded with. Following are the
results:
Mile and seventy yards-Alphonse
won, Woodvale second, Royal Garter
third; time, :5414.
Mile and twenty yards-Tenacity won,
First Lap second, General Caldwell
third time, l :5234.
Free handicap, mile and one-sixteenth
-Glockner won, Eli second, Bertha
third; no time.
Six furlongs-Ignite won, Two Bits
second, Hero third time, l :201a.
Five furlongs-Dore won, w. l.. Mum
son second, Curt Gum third; time,
:0814. M
New YORK; Juae, .8s---i7ive furlongs--
Exotic won, Clotho second, Promenade
third; time, :0034.
One mile-Tulla Blackburn won,
Chesapeake second, Diablo third time,
40.
Nine furlongs--Reckon won, Kildeer
second, Orageuse third time, ! :5614.
One mile Lizzie won, Woodcut-.
ter second, Drizzle third time, l Al
Six furlongs-Lyceum won, j. B. Sec
ond, Uno Grande third time, i :13.
FWe furlongs--Hyacinthe won, Lille
B. second, Recess third; time, :O0A.
CHICAGO RACES.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Six furlongs-Fred
Taral won, Ivanhoe second, Duke of
Highlands third time, :21h.
Five furlongs-Blaze Duke won, Julius
Sax second, Arkell third time, 1:0S1a.
Eight and half furlongs-Ormic won,
Big Three second, Conley third; time,
:581a.
Seven furlongs-Lady Blackburn won,
Ben March second, Patrick third; time,
1879.
Mile-Redlight won, Duster second,
Osborne third; time, 534.
Six furlongs-One Dime won, Orc Sec
ond; Crispino third time, :251a.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
Fire at Astoria.

ASTORIA, Ore, June 3.-Fire broke
out this afternoon in Cutberth's paint
shop. The infammable material burned
rapidly, and for time a serious confa-
grafton was threatened. A high wind
was blowing, but by hard work the fire
department confined the flames to the
building where it originated. The
heaviest loser is Wong Ho Lung, a
Chinese merchant. The total loss is
$40, 800; uninsured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
A Murderer,s Fate.

BosToN, June 3.--A young German
farm hand, known only as August, was
employed at Dedham by Miss Mary En-
erson, an aged maiden lady, to do chores.
Yesterday, for some unknown reason, he
murdered her and fed. Early this
morning his dead body was found under
the draw of one of the Charles river
bridges. He had evidently hidden there,
and when the bridge opened to pass a
vessel, he was crushed to death:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
nro1asses Cake.

One cupful of New Orleans molasses, two
and one-half even cupfuls of flour (meas-
ured after sifting), two level teaspoonfuls
of soda, one teaspoonfui of salt, seven
tablespoonfuls Of melted lard (or eight
tablespoonfuls of melted butter), ten table
spoonfuls of cold water, two heaping table
spoonfuls OF sugar and two teaspoonfuls
Of ginger. If one wishes to make it ''gin-
gerbread" one can use any spice or favor
ing the taste dictates. If very strong GIN
ger Is used, OF course less than two ten
spoonfuls will be required.
Take Eucaloiine on your summer vacation
for insect bites and poison oak.
Ask for the @Independence," the healthiest
cordial in the market
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
An Fpe at Perfection Point.

"a new lsid egg'' sounds we'll when read
off in English books, but in reality one
should not be eaten the same day on which
it is laid, says Marion Harlabd, in The.
Housekeeperg Weekly At first the shell
is soft, and the flavor not SO fine as when il
is twenty four hours old. BY the time il
has attained this age Tho shell has a pacul-
lar roushness, and then yelk and white are
at perfection point. Distrust a smooth,
glossy egg; it is almost invariably SO old
that the air has had time to begin the work
of disintegration upon the lime composing
the she'll
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
Conc;liating the Late Lamented.

There is "a widow in town who is
thinking seriously of marrying again,
but she is SO afraid her first husband
will be offended that she visits his
grave and prays to him to forgive her.
His grave has been better attended to
the last six months than ever before
She has an idea that this attention will
conciliate him.-Atchison Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
HOUSE CLEANING.

A Few Useful Suggestions About Polish
Ing Furniture, Securing Floors, Etc.
There are various preparations that can
be bought for polishing furniture, but a
very simple and satisfactory polish is a
mixture of linseed oil and vinegar put in
bottle and shaken before use Dust the
furniture we'll, then rub on the mixture
with an old piece Of flannel; only do small
area at a time, and polish quickly and
briskly with two or three soft rubbers, end
ing up with an old silk handkerchief. This
homemade preparation both cleans and
polishes, and does not in time form sort
of cake over the furniture, as do some
patent polishes when frequently used.
Mating, as most housekeepers know,
should never be soaped. Take it up, sweep
and dust it we'll on both sides, then wipe it
with clean cloth wrung out in salt
and water, rubbing it dry with the other
hand as you go on, or, at any rate, as
quickly as you can, so that it may retain
none of the moisture. The same remark
applies to the cleaning of wickerwork.
Oilcloths, linoleum and other floor cloths
look well and are said to last better if
waxed and polished after the fashion of
stained floors, but with a thinner prepara-
tion. If, however. they are scrubbed,
SO1t DfuSn SnOtlQ DC uSeu, ana IL is al I'LL
provement to polish occasionally, after
drying with soft flannel sprinkled with
sweet oil.
In order that floors and tables may be
really whitened by scrubbing, the water
should be neither too hot nor too cold; the
former turns the boards black, and the
latter does not cleanse them Keep the
brushes for the one purpose only, and in a
dry place, rinsing them well after each
time of using. Always scrub the way the
grain goes, and change the water as soon
as it is dirty. This is a very important
point. 1t is mistake, too, to wet the
boards too much. Use soft soap and
little Soda First wet the boards with
cloth, and, after the actual scrubbing,
rinse well, and partly dry with cloth
wrung out as tightly as possible; the less
soap ard moisture you allow to soak into
the floor the less yellow will the boards
become. For boards that have been neg
lected, or are otherwise in bad condition,
make mixture of one part of lime, three
of very fine sand, and two of soft soap;
spread this somewhat sparingly with a
clean, firm brush, then rinse and dry as
above. ire
! AttrAettve Designs In Pincushions.
Our cut represents three attractive de-
signs in pincushions. The first is hang
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

LINCOLN, June 3.-Lincoln, s. Den
yer, 4.
MILWAUKEE, June 3.-Sioux City
game postponed rain.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 81 Minneapolis,
8; st. Paul, A; twelve innings.
KANSAS Cry, June 3.-Kansas City,
1 Omaha, 13.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04

A number of Jeffersonville, Ind, col
ored boys. none of them over twelve
years old, stole locomotive from the
railroad yards Of that town and offered
to sell it to junk dealer for old metal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04

1t is said that the blackest man in
Glynn county, Ga., is named White,
the whitest man is named Brown, the
tallest man is named Lowe, and the
largest man Small.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
Buenos Avrea Ranks.

BUENos AYREs, June 8. The chamber
OF deputies today passed bill exempt
ing banks from legal process for a
month. The Spanish bank has closed
doors, and English banks are affected.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04
Ingenious Contrivances for Small Ro

Ingenious Contrivances for Small Rooms.
1t is often difficult in small rooms to find
accommodation for evening and best
dresses. An ingenious contrivance seen
recently consisted of wooden box on cas-
tors, fitting underneath the bed, long
enough to take evening dresses folded al
most at full length. 1t was not quite as
wide as the bed, and it could be drawn out
very easily by means of handle at each
side Where space is limited, an easel in
one corner, prettily draped, with a mirror
put on the crossbar instead of picture,
and three cornered table placed just be-
low to hold all the toilet necessaries, form
quite an artistic and ornamental spot.
The crossbar must be broad and tolerably
firm, and the mirror of good size. The
point of the table fits into the corner A
pretty cloth, corresponding with the drap-
cry of the easel, should be thrown over it.
If desired, a second shelf could be added to
the table to hold extra things. The pin
cushion could hang at one side. This ar
rangement can be carried out with good
effect in a boudoir. Any carpenter could
make the corner table.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04

plush embroidered with gold clovers,
edged with cord and finished with moire
ribbon loops and knots.
The square cushion is in pink satin en-
bellished with triangles of lace and pinked
out ruching, and satin bow in the center.
The third figure represents cushion and
trinket box combined. The padded top is
covered with plush crossed with Pompa-
dour ribbon in the center. There are
ruchings and bows in pale blue satin, a
lace fiounce and edging around the box.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04

While the total expenditures are
shown above as $13,S8691, it will be
seen that $1,000 of this money Is repaid
to the executive committee, who ad-
vanced that sum thus making the total
outlay $12,8S6.91. Against this sum
there are rebates: Because of furnish
ings returned, $127.35; on account of
light, $15.05, and because of decorations,
$50, a total of $192.40; leaving the act
ual expenditures at the sum of $l2,-
694.51.
Leaving balance in bank of $82l01.
Out of this the following bills have
been allowed and authorized to be paid
by the executive committee: Transpor-
tation, r. Williams, 800; carpenter, q.
Perkins, $133.43; salary, H. Jay Han
chette, $50.
There is still $3.50, which will be re-
paid to the carnival if the booths at the
exposition building are not replaced in
their old positions. As the city of Chi
cago has ordered that the building be
torn down Immediately, it is most prob
able that this money will come back.
Aanail balance of about $40 is sup
! posed to have been collected by Mr..
~Hanchette as rebate, and if so is still
unaccounted for. ASK
II the treasurer's report is examined
it will be seen that the total receipts
OF the orange carnival are $11 400. AZ,
while the expenditures, after rebates are
deducted, are $12, ,694.5l, leaving short
age of 1924 90. In other word, if the
carnival is considered in the light of an
advertising scheme, it has cost, In addi-
tion to the unpaid work of the delegates
from various localities, the severp illness
of several of them and the loss of
prominent citizen, the suna OF bl294.09
in hard cash.
The executive committees report,
which followed, was very voluninous,
detailed, explanatory and possibly apol-
ogetc. Among other points thI follow
ing are embodied:
The financial report. which 3 here
with submitted, is prepared aths early.
date as was practicable. Tn execu-
tive committee was unwilling p go be-
fore the public with an incomblete re-
port, nor was it willing to makel report
directly to the public, preferriny rather
TO submit it first to the geneal COM
T mittee.
The orange carnival in Chicagdwas an
entertainment offered to strangsrs who
cared, after all, comparatively little for
California or her products. They were
suspicious that it was an insignificant
affair, undertaken for advertising pur-
poses alone and offering them nEthing
which they had not seen before mother
forms.
The first item in the report is that Of
labor, with a total OF $2008.21, This
should be subdivided as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04

AttrAettve Designs In Pincushions. +,
Our cut represents three attractive de-
signs in pincushions. The first is hang
ing cushion in heart shape of water green
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-04

Typewriter. $2s 90
Ticket taker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. R6 90
General labor .......-................ O4 66
Door keepers. Observation-Disclosures. ...i A3 OU
Miscellaneous. Observation-Disclosures. p9 ~
Clerks .-.. ......--....-.I Pc W
WaCcnmeu ...|..'......-......-.- g4 w
Removing and replacing of booths. 41 rs
By far the largest item in the lst is
that of advertising, which presets a
total of $2568.S0. 1t may be dividd as
follows:
Street car banners ,........ .....-.... 23 80
Railway car banners ....-...........-. ~ w
Window pictures. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Bill posters. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Band wagon .....................-. 70 O0
Not one penny was paid for reding
notices of any kind, and yet the ohnge
carnival received from the papes in
Chicago, in which these advertisements
were inserted, nearly forty columns OF
reading matter, OF which the conner
<cial value may be estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000.
OF this reading matter nothing erept
two or three items appeared befop we
inserted our advertisements, as the
newspapers refused to consider the
carnival in the light OF news until heir
kpusiness men. had received call rom
krr treasurer.
The amount which we spent IN bill
7g was notas large as that spet by