davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

The secret rfes q the Several County cohven-
tons are Instructed to forward 10 the under
signed secretary at Topeka, Kan, certified
copy Il the credentials Of their several dele
gates, Immediately upon the adjournment of
the county conventions, said credentials to be
received at Topeka not later than the evening
of June %. From these credentials the Republf-
can state central committee will prepare a
roster Of those entitled TO participate in the
preliminary organization of the convention,
By order of the committee:
w. j. BUCHAN, Chairman.
soHx II. SMITH, Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

George L Anthony is said to be a
cold man, but he will make it hot for
the Confederate that has been pitted
against him before the cruel war is
over
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

The name Of the postmaster general q
Siam is LOndetch phra Chon N0ng IA
Thor Shah Ia Brhaumaugsi Swanguvusza
kooma Ar@ph observation-disclosures Va
yadey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

a woman photographer u New York
makes a speciality Of children, having
knack Of getting out their best points AID
posing them - that they look natJ-ssL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

The use of the long range Martini rife
has had q tendency 70 discourage the p
rushing tactics cf the native tribes n In
dia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

Most intelligent persons kDo1 thst ath-
letes are peculiarly liable 70 heart dsz-.se.
ard a. class are short lived
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

French reporters uoT t5ke notes st nigh;
By the light Of = tiny iBcaad~seent lamp
attached 70 the pe1csI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

II Is just a. wsu 70 make tie b>ss q =
tiEsBoEEs noAa, you E.sy vast his VOC -ozrss
dzy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18

Madame Lease raised a racket with
her little resolution and the convention
.tumbled to it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18
Now He's Everybody's Favorite.

-Four years ago Harrison was a "fa-
vorite sou" of Indiana; now he is the
candidate of many states and the choice
of the Republican party.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Victory VIII Follow.

President Haarison's administration
has been prolific III good for the country
and as u fitting reward he viii be tn
umphan;ly reelected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-18
80.

Will buy a full dress pat.
tern of the new satin striped
organdy lawns, worth $3.50.
but the arcade says $3.50
this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Bicycle riding is becoming q favorite
pastime among the young ladies OF Brad
dock, Of which Q recently formed club Of 10
Is an evidence.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

St. Helena's Guild of the Trinity P. e.
Church, of Braddock, realized very hand
some results from their ice cream and straw
berry festival
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

The subject for Bible reading at the meet
ing OF the W. c. T. u, Williamsburg, Tues
day evening will be Invisible things as
seen by visible things" Rem., l., 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
GETTING READY AT CAPE NAY.
Pittsburgers in Abundance Expected q
This Popular Resort

Pittsburgers in Abundance Expected at
This Popular Resort
CAPE MAY, June 4-[&pectdL l-For the past
two months active preparations have been
made for most successful summer season.
The city authorities have had the streets
and ocean drive way put in thorough repair,
and the residents and hotel proprietors have
done great deal toward making the resort
more attractive than last year. The Stockton
ana several smaller houses opened for
business this evening with q goodly number
of guests. The most of applications came
from New York. Pittsburg. Harrisburg.
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Wilmington,
Baltimore and Washington. More than
usual this year come from New
York and Washington, owing to the ex-
pectNd presence of the Presidential family.
Duf9hg the winter many new summer cot
tages have been erected both here ana ar
Cape way Point where the Presidential villa
or seven gable cottage stands. Some Phila.
delphians have erected rows Of cottages ad.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
deal of fun, together with very creditable
programme.

deal OF fun, together with very creditable
programme.
The Bloomfield Public Library Association
will give pleasure excursion on the steamer
J. N. Gusky, Saturday, Juno Is, from to $50
?, N. The committee in charge consists OF
hart, II. E. Holman and George W. Acker-
mann.
The anticipatfons of enjoyment at the lawn
fete to be given Friday next by the ladies OF
St. Stephens Church. Williamsburg, are
entertainment will be one of the most de-
iightful social events of the season.
A social event of the week was the party
given by Miss Mary Carey. of Brady street
and Second avenue, Wednesday evening.
Dancing was a feature of the evening, after
which q repast was served. Tho ladies were
handsomely dressed.
Mr. Frank A. Morton, of Pittsburg, and
Miss Carrie A. Cox, Of Allegheny City, ,daugh-
ter Of Mr.. j. o. Cox. were married Wednes.
day at $3.50, at Washington City, D. C. The
ceremony was attended by . number Of
friends.
At the performance on Tuesday evening at
the Alvin Theater, given by Mr.. C. v. Gates
q young seeker after histrionic triumphs,
friends will form several theater parties to
De present to snare In MS nopeo-Ior success.
The engagement Of Miss Rella Beacox. of
West Braddock, to Mr.. Joseph Fauset, .
prominent merchants Of Braddook, Is an
nounced, the wedding to take place within
the next fortnight.
Miss Mary McKeivey. daughter Of Mr.. John
McKelvey, a prominent citizen of wilkins
burg, il to be married to Mr.. L. A. Raisig,
the contractor OF that borough, Wednesday,
the 18th instant.
Miss Kate Ivory, daughter Of Squire
Ivory, postmaster of West View, Pa, and
Marian Grant were married on Decoration
Day. They left after the ceremony for Ohio.
The Highland Tennis Club. composed Of ID
well-known young people Of the two Brad
docks, has been organized and court
opened on Belle avenue, North Braddock.
The subject for Bible reading at the meet
ing OF the W. C. T. u, Williamsburg, Tues
day evening will be "Invisibie things as
seen by visible things" Rem., T., 20.
Bicycle riding is becoming favorite
pastime among the young ladies OF Brad
dock. Of which recently formed club Of 10
is an evidence.
st. Helena's Guild of the Trinity p. e.
Church, of Braddock, realized very hand
some results from their ice cream and straw
berry festival
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05
PERSONAL SMALL TALK.

Mr.. W. A. McDevitt of Braddock, is in
New York City.
Mr. ]. D. simons, Of Braddock. is visiting
at Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. +. z. Leighton, OF Braddock, left for .
visit to New York City yesterday.
Mrs. Harding Longcope, of Philadelphia,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, Stehl, of wilkins.
burg.
Mrs. Anna Wharton and Mrs NJ. Thomson,
OF Braddock, leave next week for trip to
Europe.
The Misses Jennie and Nettie Carline, Of
Braddock. are staying with friends at Wash.
ington, Pa.
The engagement of Miss Hessie Levy to
Morris Kaliski, of New York City, has been
announced.
Joseph A. Langdtt, Esq, and Mrs. Lang
Providence, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dean, of $50 Forbes street,
visited friends in Steubenville, O.. over
Decoration Day.
The Rev. James Sawhill, of Iowa, is visit.
ing his nephew, Mr.. Collins 8. sawhill, Of
North Braddock.
Mr: Enoch Jones. proprietor OF the Gem
tral Hotel, Braddock, last week removed his
family to Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Ms. A. R. Davis. Of Washington,
Pa, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs b. 2.
Musselman, OF Braddock.
Mr.. David Goldrath, of Braddock, has re-
turned from Baltimore, Nd, where he went
to corsult his iamily physician.
Miss Martha Mich olson, of. Williamsburg,
who has been payin a six months visit IN
Erie. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. W. s. Bookwalter, of Williamsburg. is
spending q brief vacation in Washington,
Baltimore and other Eastern cities.
Mrs. John W. Beatty, of Williamsburg. with
her two children. is visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Horace Lowry, at Indiana, Pa.
Councilman Samuel A. Steel, Of wilkins
bury, is home after two weeks sojourn at
Old Point Comfort and Fortress Monroe.
Mr.. G. L. Hanna, OF Braddock, q member of
the draugbting corps at the Edgar Thomson
Works. Is at Fay. Lawrence county, for Sow
eral weeks.
Tho Misses Kate Fisher, Of Clarion, and
Miss Esther Francis. OF Leechburg, have
gone home after q brief visit to frieuds in
Williamsburg.
Mack Orcutt. of the Hotel Boyer, and his
sister, Miss Lulu Belle Orcutt, have gone to
their home in Brookvtlle, Pa, to spend q
couple OF weeks.
Mr. Ira Fix, of Williamsburg, will return to
jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, TO-
morrow. He has been at home some time.
suffering from indisposition.
Miss Emma Adams. of Braddcck, with her
two young nieces and Miss Morrison, of
Johnstown, lett down the river yesterday
for months stay at Cincinnati.
Rev. WV. Cafrithers, formerly OF the Will
Reformed Presbyterian Church, but
now doing missionary work near Fort Sill.
Indian Territory, is visiting friends in viii.
kinsbuig. He will occupy his old pulpit
next sunday.
Miss Marie v. Cunningham, of the East
End, having completed Q six months course
IN sin-ing under Rixlp returned from New
York yesterday. Miss Cunningham will soon |
AXE an important position in one OF the !
eading city church choirs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Joining the ocean avenue. Many Of them
are pretty. The Presidential cottage has
been handsomely decorated by artists from
Philadelphia. Cottages have rented very
we'll and the colony Of permanent summer
residents promises to include some Of the
very best OF New York, Pittsburg. Philadsl-
phia, Baltimore and Washington society.
season have already begun. Tho principal
one is that Of amateur baseball,
and Cape May has fine team. 1t is
made up Of some Of the best men from
Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, and the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania. An electric rail-
way (trolley system) is being finished in
front of tho city. 1t extends from Cape May
Point to Sewells Point, i've and q half miles
and will be used principally for pleasure.
HYAcrNrH awnings at Brown b Co.'S, cor.
ner Grant and Wafer streets. Tel. ll9A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

institution now holds 10 daily being en-
eroached upon; at one end by the Kinder
gartens and on the other by the Shadyside
Academy. This has dug grave. or perhaps
1t might be better to say q home OF retire
will Join the large family OF defuncts and
"has beena"
MARror CRAWFORD GALLAHER,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

in July,
Band, Of Braddock, of 20 pieces, has re-
ceived the new uniforms presented by Mrs
Carnegie on her visit to Braddock with the
excursion party. Their cost is estimated AZ
Sc 500. They are dark blue cloth with black
mohair trim, trimmings. and and very effective.
new dress the first time on Decoration Day.
Miss Margaret 8. Stewart, OF Williamsburg.
assisted by her pupils at Braddock and
Williamsburg, will give concert in the old
Lytle Opera House, Braddock. on Tuesday
the operate IA Day In the W oods, and Miss
Annie Lindsay, q very charming young
vocalist of steubenville, O., will be tho
sOlOist.
At the cantats of the DAIRY Maids Supper"
given last Tuesday evening in the Y NJ. C.
A. Hall, the two young people enacting the
roles Of Corpdon and PhsLlis, Mr. Pollock and
Miss Irene Van Asdale, performed with so
muoh unction as to cover themselves with
glory, and were we'll rewarded by many
plaudits.
Mr.. Adolph Z. Siedle was married June 3
to Miss Mamie Biechele, Of Canton, o. The
happy couple are now on their wedding
tour and on their return will reside in the
6ne contralto voice, will be welcome addi-
ton to society and musical circles.
A festival was given, under the auspices
Of the Daughters OF Rebekah, In the. VII.
kinsburg Opera House Thursday evening
for the benefit Of the widows' Home Of the
Independents Order Of Odd Fellows. There
was . large attendance, and Q good round
sum was netted for the institution.
The Epswcrth League Of the Williamsburg
Methodist Church last Tuesday held lttsr.
tsrtaining sessions Of the league that hxve
been held this season There was gteat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Acapital performance at the Alvin Thea
ter is being expected by the friends of Miss
Mary Cody, who on Monday evening at that
theater, makes her appearance in "The Ital.
ian Wife" Miss Cody has placed herself on
a professional plane in this city that is
worthy the emulation of all progressive
young women.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-05

Il vsuld repsy someone with statis-
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09
ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

If there be any human being in the world who is utterly despicable it is the author of an anonymous letter, and if thero be any written communi- cation which deserves to be treated with thorough scorn at6 contempt it is 8 letter of that class. The chain of logic which demonstrates the falsity of an anonymous letter is perfect and conclu- siye. None but coward would write such letter; Q coward is always liar {; liar will not tell the truth, especially beh!nd a mask and disguised in dom ino; hence it follows that no credibility at all should be given an anonymous letter. We may bs assured that the man who would stab another in the back would not hesitate to commit perjury to cover his crime IS, F Chronicle
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09
4 ME1rcAN's nrEmFEnArEr

A special to the Globe Democrat, from the City of Mexico, says A few weeks ago Fl Tiempo, the newspaper organ of the Catholic clergy in Mexico, opened a register to inscribo the names of all the Mexican patriots who are op- posed to the return of the flags taken by the Americans during tLe Mexican War, and pubhstes eack day the names received for inscription. In recent issue appears the following, which is signed by Louis Alfonso Munoz, Min lster.
 "As a Catholic and Mexican I pro- test against the insult which the hated and grasping Yankee offers to my sdorel country by the return of our flags, which were taken from us very much as the thief and assassin robs the wayfarer of his belongings. My faith, my nationality and my Latin blood all compel me to cry out long live inde- pendent Mexico Death te the thieying Yankee Down with the hated flag of the stars and stripes,
 The above letter has produced much excitement among the members of the American colony in this city.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09
Tor over Fifty Years.

Az oLD AND WkLL-TRIED REMEDY = Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, sOftens the gums, ailays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by druggists in every part of the world Twenty-Five cents bottle, Its value is incaloulable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09
CHINESE iuMiGRArroN

The Gs'ry exclusion bill is now one of the leading topics in Washington, and many coniecturss are being made as to what will be the result of ths pas sage of the bill. The bill excludes every Chluanan from entering this country except diplomatic representa- tivss and attaches. The Chinese Min inter has filed a solemn protest against the provisions of the Gsary bill, and Mir. BlaiDe has in his possession a note from China which he will not diyulge until the bill has passed. Many sur mise that the note contains threats of retaliation which may lead to n decla- ration of war, which in our opinion is altogether improbable. No doubt threats have been made, but they will not influence legislation.
 The bill has passed the House by g large majority.
 The Chinese residents of this coun. try are circulating a petition among their countrymen praying the Emperor of China to retaliate on the United States, and laying the blame on tho immigrants from Europe and not or the native population, and the petition has already received 400, 900 signatures Letters have been receivedin this coun try from foreigners in business in Chinl and from Chinese officials high il authority concerning the reception O the petition In one letter from an of fcial connected with one of the sl boards of the Chinese court, the writoI says that not alone will restriction takC place regarding the residence and SO journ of Americans in China, but spec ial discrimination will be made in th' matter of the whole importation of ar ticles of Amorican manufacture intro duced in the Celestial Empire, a5 al treaties will be at an end.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09

With the April number the Review of Reviews enters upon it's second year. It has had an exceptional, if not an altogether unique, history. One year ago it was known only to few discrin- mating readers, and it's subscription list and news stand sales required only A few thousand copies, Its edition the present month is 7O,000 copies, aud it is eagerly read in every State and Ter ritory in the Union and in every part of Canada. Tie magazine has grown to an enormous circulation and com manding influence simply upon it's merits.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09
.--.ss.....---,.-..-ass.-...s--.-s-.

Hon, Thonaa Davis, of Wentworth, Pinal county is in the city. Mir. Davis has withdrawn from the fra of H. 5. Bridge & Co, of San Francisco, Cali fornia, and he is now turnng his whole attention to his interests in Pinal conn ty. Wentworth is the name of MT. Davis farm 1t is located some twelve miles from Florence on the line of the great Florence canal, and is perhaps one of the hondsomest places in that county. Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09
THg tcARTHUR.FORRRsT PR CESS TO
 HE INTRODUCED IN ARHz0yt

 We learn from the Arizona Mining Report that two companies have been organized for the treatment cf gold and silver ores, in Arizona, by the McAr- thur Forrest process of lixiviGtion, These companies arc subsidiary to the Gold and Silver Extraction Mining and Milling Co.,, of Denver, of which ex~ Senator Tabor is president, and their headquarters will be at Phoenix and Prescott. The local companies will be known as the "Maricopa Gold and Sil- yer Extraction Co" and the ''YavGpai Gold and Silver Filtration Co. Both companies have the same officers Mir 9. P. Haynes is president; T L. Wis wsl, of Denver, president; F. c. l.. Sargent, general manager; R. Wal din, treasurer, and F. r. Marlow sec retary. The three last named gentle men are in Phoenix and will reside there permanently, making tests and manag- ing the business The fixtures neces- sary for tbe Sampling works in Phmuix havo arrived, and are being placed in position for operation. This process has been put in operation in Utah, Ne vada, Colorado and Montana, and has proven very successful, especially in working tailings and concentrates. In South Africa thispruce5s is largely used and growing in favor, and it is stated that one eighth of the gold produced in that country is extracted by the Me Arthur-Forrest process It is specially adapted to refractory ores
 The MoArthur- Torres; process may be briefly described as follows Tho ore after being crushed to a fnancss of 40 mesh, is trsatea with dilute solu ton of cyanide of potassium which acts upon and absorbs the precious metals The gold and silver in solution is then precipitated on zinc shayings Some times the ore is washed with strong solution of lye or wood ashes before treating with the cyanide, aud occe- sionally little lime is used, it being found that by these methods large ] percentage of cyanide is saved, which would otherwise be consumed by the acids and base metals. The process can be adapted to any quartz mill, no special machinery being required In addition to crushing plant a few yats constructed either of wood or sheet iron, is all that Is necessary. Whe;e there is no mill on the ground She Crec- ton of a dry crushing plant, consisting of cornish or other rolls, is recommcn- ded The cost of extraction varies from 50 cents to S5 per ton, according to the amount of cyanide consumed by the acids and base metals in the ore.
 The Maricopa Gold and Silver Ex- traction Company's assay office and laboratory is complete in every detail Mine owners wishing to ascertain wheth- CT their ores can be successfully treated by this process, can send fgw pounds of their ore to the laboratory in Phn. nix where it will be thoroughly tested, and tic amount of gold and silver ex- tracted and cost of treatment per ton reliably ascertained as quickly as pos. sible. No charge will be made for these tests to parties mea ling business. The Company are not selling machin, cry, but charge a royalty per ton ot ore treated for the use of the process. The result of their laboratory tests can therefore be relied upon.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09

The doctrine lately announced by Leland Stanford in the Unitsd States Senate, that every dollar issued by this Government, whether gold, silver or paper should be maintained at par ity, is the right one. Nc form of mon ey bearing the stamp of this Govern ment should be discredited, least of all by any Act of the Government itself Let us try the free coinage of silver and see what it will do toward the accom- plishment of that end. This policy worked we'll in the past, and there can be no good reason why it would not work well again. Never before the white metal was ostracised did it's price drop as low as that ruling at present, nor was a gold dollar ever then worth any more than one made of silver, the disparity now existing between them being wholly due to the demonetization of the latter. Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-09

On the night of March 3lst ten pris- oners made their escape from the Cochise county jail, at Tombstone, through 12x14 inch hole cut through the Is inch wall A trusted prisoner, who was charged with locking the cells, was in the plot and left the cell doors unlocked three nights, and all the ss- eapes took hand in the work of cut ting their way out Five of the ss- capes have been recaptured, viz: G. D. Davis, A. Msndsz, J. vslesquez, Memo and Oldham.