davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1891-10-31
CHILL MIST AroLos,sr.

An eye for an eye" was Mosaic law, and tho United States should ap- ply it to 0hili. For pure cussedness and feeling of revenge, because we did not coincide with the present rul- ing power in acts of savagery during the late fraternal war, with the approval of the government, Chileans avail them selves of the luxury of murdering, Tounding and imprisonihg United States citizens, as was recently done in Valparaiso. As late as Oct. oath the authorities in Washington had not re- ceiyed information that the Chilean government had interested itself to punish the Valparaiso plug uglos for their participation in that murdarous affair. 1t is, therefore, to be inferred that the Chilean government approved the killing, wounding and imprisoning of our citizen on the occasion referred to.
 And now, President Harrison has re- solved to see what effect shotted diplo- macy will nave upon ChiIeans in the event that his demands are not imme. diately complied with. Chli, within herself, is without the sinews of war. Her chief reliance as means of de- fense is in her navy. Her population Is computed at 2,627, 1000, and her rev enues are chiefly derived from the ex port of nitre, copper bars, leather and guano, With these facts in view, it is not difficult to predict the result in the event of war; but there is not much prospect of that, for the reason that it is much cheaper for impoverished Chili to apologize, pay an indemnity, hang the murderers, and promise not to of fend again.
 The tone of the dispatch sent requir- ing our representative in Chih to make known that Uncle Sam is fighting mad i and that nothing less than an apology, l an indemnity in money to be paid 10 the families of the killed and such of the wounded as may die, as also the arrest and punishment of the partici- pants in the assault, will suffice. and as an evidence that the Yankees mean business, the Yorktown and the Boston have been ordered to join the Baltimore at Valparaiso and the San Francisco now in Peruvian waters, is ordered to remain there, within striking distance of belhgarent Chili until further orders
 Chilian adyices of the 2sth inst. mo- tify tho State Department in Washing ton that the Chilian government refu- ses to accept the responsibility of the attack by citizens and police upon U. $. sailors on the streets of Valparaiso, on the l6th instant, which resulted in tho death of two of the number and se- rious wounding of many more. She also has refused to guarantee the safety of marketers sent ashore by the United States war ship Baltimore, or the safe ty of the officers of that vessel, who go ashore at night. Soma one has said that God fayors the power that has the most and heaviest caliber guns, and if the United States is deficient in that respect she will not be so long, as she has the sinews of war both in money and credit, and in the present disposi- tion of our people we feel assured that rt will not be sparingly used
 s-----------
Arizona silver belt., 1891-10-31

The latest Yuma report of salton is that the lake is drying up and no water is flowing into Salton basin from the Co ora 70.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-10-31
LETTER LIST.

Letters remaining in the Postoffico of Globe A. T., for the month ending Oct. S1, 1891.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-10-31
s. 9 sic Y1

British half hose reduced from 37I to 25 cts. a pair. Gents cotton socks Sl dozen and up. Ladies hose are sold at wholesale prices.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-10-31
"Wonsl and Children TITSt, bTG. Napier Hslf "Girlst LaaTllg tha Prstorlua, by GIsiiTa DaTs

KIRK wOOD ACADEas Y uJr hoyss. Los na- Geles, Cai. Cndcpgr,fRgifeisl $50 c. St30O. ns. fornls. 0peas sept N J Atouso t1shOF. f1t B 'Fie.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
PAPER HORSESHOES.
The Process by Which They Are Manu-
featured.

The Process by Which They Are Manu-
factured.
The need Of more or less elastic
horseshoe has led to many trials and
experiments, which, not resulting in
any thing satisfactory, has kept the
farrier's art in the same old rut of
olden day. A new horseshoe has been
made in Germany, says the Age of
Steel, and it is constructed of parch-
ment paper or a paper prepared by a
saturation of oil. turpentine, etc, and
impenetrable to dampness or moisture.
Thin layers of such paper are glued
together until the desired thickness
necessary for the horseshoe is attained
by an agglutinant, which is indifferent
to the action of moisture, and which
will not get brittle when dry Especially
casein gum, chrome gelatine, copper
chromate, ammonia, or a mixture of
Venetian turpentine). The leaves of
such prepared paper can first be cut to
the desired form, and holes for mailing
the leaves glued together, one on top of
another. Then the shoe has to undergo
very strong pressure, perhaps by
hydraulic press, is dried, and lastly
rasped and planned. The holes can be
bored in by boring machines similar to
those used for brushes, instead of be-
ing stamped out. The fastening of
these shoes can be done by mailing
through the holes bored or stamped, as
above described, or by gluing with
bitumen, caoutchouc, or a mixture of
gutta percha, two parts. The fact of
its getting rough makes the paper
horseshoe great advantage in prevent
ing the slipping of the horse on smooth
and slippery places. ,.ssersHM
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
THE CAPITOL.

MAIN STREET, HAWTHORNE, NEVADA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
A FREE LUNCH

10 always spread for Customers. and the
choicest Liquors and Cigars are
kept In stock.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03

ls stocked with the finest brands Of stand.
ard WHISTLES and Wines. All kinds of Min.
eral Waters and temperance drinks.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03


The above trains are run daily snu make
close connection at Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
Tor Virginia City and Reno. and with the
Central Pacific AT Reno, VIA the Virginia and
Truckee, for all points East and West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, VI miles;
Bodie. 81 miles Lundy and Bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyvile, IL miles
AT Luning, LIS miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyvilie, Grantsvile ant
Belmont.
Al Candelaria with the stages ,or Celum.
bus, miles: Silver Peak Montez ANA, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At keeler. with stages for Cerro Gordo,
miles; Darwin, - miles and Panamint
IL. NJ. YERlNGT0N, Gen. Supt.
K. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent.
d. A. BENDER,
General Fl eight aud Passenger Agen,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
The CRYSTAL SALOON.

THIS SALOON is CLEAN AND CoZY
II has been thoroughly renovated and
repainted. Everything done necessary TO,
the comfort Of patrons.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1891-06-03
TN K CIGARS

Are the best In the market. Visitors are
assn ed gentlcmanly 'reatment.
Drop In
nj FRANK Hill. Manager.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
ITO BE CONTINUED.
sir Yaara in a calIar.

A horrible affair has just been discov.
cred at ltegehem, in Belgium A fam
lily named Vanden Eynde, consisting of
two brothers and sister, live there on
their own estate. Six Years ago there
was another brother, called Louis, who
went away from the village to serve his
time in the 4rmy, but although he war
very soon discharged al unfit for mill.
tary service. the family always replied
to questions about him. saying that bt
was still sollier
Lately, however, mysterious reporst
were spread, and recently the family
were surprised by the appearance of the
burgomaster, accompanied by several
other officials and a doctor In spite OF
protests. they searched the premises,
and when they opened one of the cellars
horrible sight met their eyes Cover
ing in corner on filthy heap of straw,
was the lost brother, who looked more
like wild animal than a man.
A continual idiotic laugh was the only
sign of life he gave, for he was not capa-
BILE of making any movement of his own
accord Even his head staid in what
ever position it was turned by the doc
tor who examined him. His unnatural
family confessed that when he returned
from his regiment he was slightly mad,
and to save the expense of putting him
into a lunatic asylum they had tied him
up in the cellar, where he had remained
for six years. The brothers and sister
were arrested, and the imbecile was re-
moved to an asylum. -Galignani Mes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
A snn snot Mnximnm.

A spectator, viewing the sun from a
distant point in space, would perceive
that its brilliancy was slightly increased
once in about every eleven years. These
accessions of light should correspond,
not with the periods of fewest spots, but
with those of most spots, because the
energy of the suns radiation is greatest
during the spot maxima At present a
sun spot maximum is approaching, and
since last winter the face of the sun has
frequently exhibited startling indica-
tions of the tremendous disturbances
now affecting the solar globe. Our
imaginary observer in space would prob
ably behold at the present time very
slight increase in the suns brilliancy.
and this increase may go on for three or
four years to come.
While we, dwelling upon globe that
is bathed in the suns rays, may be un-
able to perceive these variations directly,
yet their effects have long been recog-
nized by the changes that they produce
in terrestrial magnetism. 1t is also
highly probable that perceptible in
Auence upon the weather is exercised by
variations in solar radiation correspond
ing with the presence or absence of sun
spots. q. P. Serviss in Popular Science
MONTHLY
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10

nungry heart caught az something in her
voice that seemed TO come from Rosalie
miss Chenier. have you known this
all the whiley' he presently inquired.
II had not meant to tell ii" she said
Il an sorry J have allowed my feelings
to g,i control Of me You will try tn
forget about it, won't your"
"Ari aosalie." he murmured; '.whai
viii shp ayr
"She riust never, never know it" said
Adelaide earnestly.
He took hasty turn or two across the
floor.
"And your father" he added, stopping
short and looking anxiousiy at her
She made quick gestu
HE coula not bear it" she exclaimed
'he would To- .rrrible." She came clos,
to him. and a. st in a whisper added
1--WE must yver tell any one.
Julian began to walk back and forth
again, his hands locked behind him, his
face pale and creased with intense feel
ing She followed him with her eyes
His suffering appealed to her impulsive
southern heart, more strongly perhaps
on account of the share she had taken in
bringing it on
"Do you think it would be honorable
in me to hold this a secretT he said.
stopping again and turning his clouded
face inquiringly toward her.
Her cheeks flushed as the reflex of his
question reached her own self conscious
ness.
81 cannot say" she Immediately re-
piled Il have thought it all over and
over, and | have not decided. What do
you think"
He lowered his eyes and stood for
time gazing at the floor. Presently be
looked up quickly. almost resentfully,
and said:
81 shall tell your father and Rosalie
myself"
She started little.
81 believe | would not" she said,
speaking slowly as if thinking with
great care; lyon might make it all the
worse for everybody concerned"
"But must" he urged; mo other
course would satisfy my conscience"
Il suppose you are right" she said with
asigh, "but dread the result Wouldn't
It be better to wait awhile and"-
No, at once | should be afraid to
brood over it; the temptation to hide the
whole thing might overcome me. But
you, Miss Chenier-what shall ever do
to win back your respecti | cannot al
low you to hate me if can help it
feel your situation, and"-
Let us not discuss that further" she
hurried to say; 1--WE not change the
past.
But we can mend the present-we
can make the future Miss Chenier,
cordially like you, and want you to be
my friend Will your
Whatever can shall do for you,
she responded And SO they parted
The situation had the effect to rouse
Julian from his lethargy, and forthwith
he set about trying to overcome the oh
stacles in his way
TTo 1,H f1oHJrTn5T1pD |
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10

A young man who is stopping at a
well known watering place has had an
amusing experience At one of the
neighboring hotels be had met fair
southerner who greatly captivated his
father susceptible fancy. His request
to be allowed to call met with gracious
assent, and the next day he presented
himself at the door of her mothers sit
ting room. Come in," called out
strident voice as he knocked at the door.
On opening it he was surprised to see no
one in the room, but from the next apart
ment came an injunction in the same
harsh accents to "sit right down in the
parlor.
Wondering not little at his recep-
ton, he took chair, but his astonish-
ment may be imagined when he heard
his fair one summoned in the following
manner; MARY Anne, you've got a
beauP' "Mary Anne, you've got beaur
and his equaniinity was not even restored
when his inamorata entered and laugh
ingly explained that the culprit was a
huge green parrot.-New York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10

"It is really astonishing" said gen.
tleman to me, ''how many people there
are who, on sweltering day when the
thermometer is way up in the nineties,
do not take a bath, although their tubs,
with hot and cold water, are at their dis
posal every minute of the day They are
either too lazy to take refreshing bath,
or they forget all about it. People do
not sufficiently appreciate the many
conveniences of modern house which
we now enjoy, And it is not SO many
years since we had these conveniences.
Last May there died in this city Mrs.
Mary Mason Jones, aged eighty-rine.
The year she married (1918) she built a
residence at No. 1879 Chambers street,
New York, and that was the first resi-
dence in this city to have gas and bath
tub. At no time in the history of the
world have people had SO much comfort
and luxury as at the present day.-New
York Epoch
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10


In every large boarding or lodging
house there is the accommodating Young
man He Is always ready to do a service
and will run his feet of for another,
however disinclined to exertion he may
be on his own account He gets up in
the night to call the doctor or go to the
drug store; he matches silk for ladies in
the shops, and he is never so happy as
when: at infinite cost to his time and
purse, he has gratified the whim Of some
one whom he hkes-that some one being
of the better sex Sunday, in rather
fashionable house Of the kind in this
city, the landlady said BY the way,
Mr.. Stillson, have one nice room va
cant, and If you hear of any of the
Grand Army people who would like II
won't you senl them upy Try to get us
some one nice.
Of course Stillson promised. he set
out for his Office and every man he met
had II word to say to him, for every one
liked Stillson At the windup Of each
of these conversations the latter deliv-
cred the message of his landlady, and.
being popular, it was not noon before
he had forty or fifty people hustling for
tenants for that room. The result was
that the vicinity of the house, for day
or two looked like the approach to
Camp Sherman, and it was necessary to
disconnect the bell. Detroit Free Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Dynamite Experiments.

A departure in firing dynamite or other
high explosives In shell and from an or
dinary gun has met with great success in
Manchester England. Mr.. j. E. Bott is
the inventor Instead of the cumbersome
machinery necessary to furnish the com
pressed air to drive the projectile, Mr. Bott
supplies shell containing highly com
pressed air in it's rear portion. The gun
used is breechloading smoothbore.
When the shell is entered, the action of
firing forces pin inward at the base of the
shell, thus tearing hole in the retaining
valve and liberating the compressed air
This drives the shell from the gun with
wonderful force. It does not heat the gun,
makes scarcely any noise produces no
smoke and has a great range, and the alb
sence of fouling enables it to be used con
tinuously.
Such combination of valuable qualities
would seem to revolutionize all previous
work in ordnance and the study Of smoke
less powder. New York Recorder
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
Az e S4 1
cRMRHGNfN
by. hAuHeE fHohRSoNR w
eopyp,cHrrp m. suEsusN .pnz,sS HssocaTIoN .fSeI.
by. MAURICE THohRSoNA

To give him up was like parting with
some forbidden thing whose chief charm
lay in its subtle power to hurt. From
her childhood or early girlhood he had
been her knight She had learned to
watch for his coming and going in the
valley, the clacking of his horses feet
and the clang of his spurs and pistols
fulfilling her romantic dreams. The dusk
Of mystery had always hung about him.
81 shall never see him again." Rosalie
said at last, lifting her face and looking
at her sister with fearful eyes; "but ]
fear ! never can feel sure that it was
right for me to-to-for me to make him
suffer SO much"
II think you have suffered more than
he, responded Adelaide, land he doesn't
deserve your gracious solicitude. He
viii forget yoc entirely in week."
81 wish he would should be happy
II | could believe that" said Rosalie
earnestly.
well, we must not pursue this hate
full subject further" Adelaide said, ris-
ing and taking her sisters hand. ''You
haven't been treating Mr.. Julian polite
ly. He is anxious to see you; he has, !
believe, come all the way from Chicago
for no other purpose, and has been lin
gering here for week impatiently wait
ing for your return. 1t is not right to
avoid him in this way"
Here was a sacrifice Of feeling on
Adelaide's part worthy of a martyr-a
suffering for another profoundly Chris.
tian in its purity of motive.
81 know it is wrong" said Rosalie,
"but have suffered so greatly that
have been unfit to see any one; and
and-oh, Adelaide, dread to see himl
''This will never do" persisted Ade-
laide; You shall not shirk the response
bility. | have exhausted all my stock of
expedients for entertaining him. He
roams around over the house as if look
ing for you. Come, you must go down.
| promised him would fetch you"
Cant have till morning? | am not
fairly myself now. Tell him | am not
quite well; that tomorrow | shall feel
strong, hope. You know what to say,
you will, won't you?" Rosalie's voice
trembled and her eyes filed again.
Adelaide could not resist this appeal
80 she went down alone and told Julian
that Rosalie was indisposed and unable
to see him; w ould be quite well by morn
ing, she Thought.
1t was bitter disappointment, but he
had to bear it as best he could. No
hours were ever heavier or slower. II
seemed an age since he had seen her, and
now this delay, with only wall be.
tween them, had an ominous suggestive.
ness. When last they parted she had
gone to her room leaving his passionate
question unanswered It seemed to him
now that she had been in tina: room
ever since
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10

"H0a0 dGre you come into nsu pTesenceP
When at last Julian saw Rosalie it
was in some vague way disappoint-
ment to him. She had changed, and yet
the change was scarcely defnable Her
mourning habit, a restraint and self con
seriousness in her bearing, and shy
lurking, half suppressed look of dread in
her face, affected him strangely If pos
sible, she was more beautiful than ever,
but she seemed removed to great dis
tance from him, and suddenly the fear
that he had lost her fell heavily upon
him Where were the smiles and the
sweet words Of welcome he had come SO
far to findf After all, it looked as If he
been cheating himself with rosy dream
rs baseless as ever dream could be
His first conversation with Rosalie was
tame enough. He framed awkward ex-
cnses for having come back so soon and
with 80 little to encourage his visit. and
slyly upbraided her for the paradoxical
phrasing of her letter. but he could not
get to his desire.
She was gentle and sweet as ever in
voice and manner, the reserve and wari-
ness adding to the charm of her mysteri-
ously clouded eyes.
81 feared that you would be off to
Provence before | could get here" be
said, looking curiously at her, hesita-
ting smile on his genial, generous face.
Il never did see cars lag SO, and then
when ] at last got here and found you
gone away felt like amasterly failure. -
81 did not know you were coming, :
Rosalie answered; "and did not know
you were here until | returned"
"Well, IL you can forgive my unseemly
haste to get back we shall be good
friends, " be lightly exclaimed, stumbling
after some way to reach his old ease with
her. 81 feel guilty of accepting my own
invitation to make this visit"
"Why, am sure my letter was a
model Off
Eyes, l know, he interposed, laughing
little; '.you urged me most eloquently,
indeed, but ] fear you did not mean all
you wrote.
His voice had ring Of cruelty In 1t,
- IL pain lay at It's root. He was
aware that she was setting herself to re-
list any attempt ON his part to assume
the old intimate relation.
eyes, / meant all wrote she said;
and, although she smiled, there was On
unmistakable chilliness In her tone. 81
really thought You ought not TO come
.Whyg he asked, putting mp his hand
b stroke his mustache
II hardly know" shs rsplisd : Mttle
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
How an Actress Showed Her Loyalty.

How many women Of today would be
clever enough to show in their costumes
exactly their political feelings1 Mile Ran
court, the great French actress, remained
loyal to the Bourbon as long as she lived,
and her costume was a material protest
against those who were in power
1t is said that ON her spencer were
eighteen buttons, as evinclng her loyalty
to Louis XVIII. Her fan when folded
showed the outline of the face Of Marie
Antoinette, and when open formed the
leaves of weeping willow She had
curious shawl, in which could be traced
portraits Of Louis, the queen and the
dauphin. n.-New York Sun,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-12-10
ODDS AND ENDS.

Men sometimes try to build with untem-
pered mortar, but God never does
The output Of gold and silver in Aus
tralia in lS9Oamounted to about $26, ,0O0, 900
The cheeks are pierced by some Eskimos
who Weir little stud buttons in the holes
When impudence dons the mask of rep
artee it is time for the company to disperse
for the night
The peach was originally very poison
GUS fruit, but by cultivation the poison
has diappeared.
The manufacture of false teeth for horses
is a new industry just opened in Paris with
a capital of 100000 francs
When you 20 out for an all day tramp
don't eat up all your lunch at 10 o'clock
You will feel starved by Q If you do So
Max O'Rell's next lecturing tour will be
through Australia, and he will be accom-
panied by his wife. Nine. Paul Blouet.
At Lowell, Ark, lightning struck and
killed a two-year-old baby at play in the
mothers arms The mother was not hurt
Dates are quite another article when cut
in two, the stones removed and the fruit
soaked in boiling milk with some shreds of
lemon peel
The sturgeon is toothless and draws in
It's food by suction, but the shark has hun
dre5s of teeth set in rows that sometimes
number ten. y
1t is no good asking favor of any one
with whom you are on such terms Of In;
timacy that he can refuse it without EN-!
barrassnlent. iaYqA I9hom yTsnf
A collector of Bombay has among his
curiosities Chinese god marked 'sI Ieati1en
Idol" and uexttoitis agold piecsmarked
risbianidoL'5sloqaN otjttl ri s7ad fiaig
AcMaine farmer whoo believes In strict
observance lof the Sabbath went ont and
killed lamb which persisted in bleating
on recent Sunday afternoon Hng btu