davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Fycrsinec lhe ealabllsa,aertofthe iirst peperoa

Ever since tho establishment osthe first paperou inc by of ran fraacisco. which we believe was tie "sl.9" removed iron, A;outereY h lSi9 ths inhabi4n.s ef ,le Coas. snerally iiayS beea inter es.ed .a lte rssys frori sa IrEaciseo The "AlIa," lae many ether Pi sass.s oC' 'l2, Aas sacesmbed t0 tAe acvi,aa!s ai C,,te ever ts'':s sftat maiorty, and like other ri1ascrs. L-5 L-ea rssecedsa ty younger gsros-,.Jus. The -.xa;"iGcg" las taken resAspl 6. i1asl p.oz.laea; plaee in the newsfaasr rcld of late yeo-s and ia Weekly edition i5 very se=craily taken hy ,aose ~l2 vaE, aa :ltsrcl,iHy aai rellAoe pa2sr pa5'.sl'sd st ".Ae ls3." I.yczyone F familiar with tlc rge:apl c-s:s ns.e hy .s. Hearst. ise Ez2faiacr'a" ca.erpsis,as pa5..S':l-. a7d ,. is oa' i-sozEs=' ? e,y tis2t ihil ssg ts aggregate yaiae Of ,,i1 N ,sa-a:as-of v..t1A there are o01- l7 5,a,c5l aai.h ars dis.a5i,;td oiaoag all ua sa5ers.scrs D tAs p=ass Ia addti9a io thesc pre- miiE.s, vhe'i T2nzs ia e7'.s f7om eeEis 10 20 sv-ry .ubsegibzr rcesiv,s e-e t,s hsf sfsat pte;,slunl p.=turea which vii ha mailed te hiiu ia tab- dircc; from the EraIsiAcT office E8 seen e. ti.e subscription is received:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
A snmnient Rensnn.

Uncle John-W Well, my little dear, l suppose you bought lots and lots of pretty things with that money gave youl
 Wee Niece Gust from shopping)- Why, no, Uncle John, only one. It took every bit of it to buy my doh an opera glass.
 Well, I declare Why did you buy your doll an opera glass;"
 "'Cause she hadn't ."-Goo0 News.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Preventative of chiiIs,

is not surpassed
 It is endorsed by the bcsy chemists as the most cfficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced. the value of which will be recognized by all who may use them
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pe- cnliarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory and needs only trial oinsure itsspeedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will he nrrrlniIN Neenled anc l2 tf
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Her First ouerv.

My dear" said Mir. Cubbage to his wife, who was dangerously Ill, Mrs. Kickshaw is down stairs and wants to see you"
 What has she got on2n asked the dying woman feebly New York 1r7sSsrA
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Nnphthn clennse. alore,.

Undressed kid gloves may be cleansed by washing them in naph- tha Wash on the hands and hang them out in the air to dry.-New York Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
HOME AT LAS
\ nlne chlla! taIr haIrea. wl.h wonderir

A little child. fair haired, with wondering eyes,
 Past, through an open door, into the street. Eho wandered on, leet in land Of sghs, And went, "ls there no rest for weary fes5" Deep fin the dark a door stood open wide, A light streamed from it brighter than the day; A mothers voice kept calling: "Hcrel Abide, Come Home. my little one, you've lost your wayi
 Come rIomel" A wretched man, forlorn, with matted hair, Stood in crowd Of sots more beasts than men: Deep curses rent the air, and dull despair Supremely reigned in that aceursed den. But high above its rovels rang one sound, Clearer than seabird's over roaring sea The voice. Of wifean woman; Lost, but fOundl Come Home, my Husbandl Comei Oh, fol- low me!
 Come Homol" A poor lost soul, cast down with wretchedness; Palo death was ringing out his fatal knell; No one to pity; no one there to bless The parting hour of one who loved too wel Then suddenly a v0ice-"Oh, which is bestf' To live or do2 Ever to sing or sighS This voice eternal whispered: "Come aud rest! Como Home, ss5 soul, and rest eIefnally!
 Come Ifomv!"
 Clement Scott in Theatre
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02

This great Tonic has been introduced to the p oplc of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unhounded success and popularity
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulsht. an apetrzer, or anti dyspeptic. It is particularly adapted to mala- rious districts and as n
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
It wouldn't Work.

Weary Looking Man-Doctor, can insomnia be cured
 Doctor Nothing is easier Any one can fall into a sound sleep by simply trying to count a thousand
 Weary Looking Man-Y-e-s, but baby can't count. Good News.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02

Rice is so healthful an article of food that it should be found often upon tho table. Simply boiled it is an excellent substitute for potato at dinner.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Tue RaG1at from EoscoV, RJ Hsi80Hi1. Tie E9lsl Chariot Rala, bY 1. Hlglu,

Each rC Ciaeac pictures is 2lx25 iaahes, aaG they are clcyaa-ly reproduced il fac ailaiie chewing every tint and color rl li= great ofiginaa either crc Ui wA.sS loud no; bc pV-chased iJT siso soco.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-04-02
Women and ChildTtE FIgt hJC. NlDiSr HsBT Christ IaaGilg ih3 PratGrlan, hT GGdiTs Dgrt

EacS of these pictures Is reproduced in photo graVure, slge 2lS2S, and eureuuy fitted for iraut- Ing. and will adoin the walls ol the most refined home
 The subscription price of the Weekly rzaiuh ncr is Sl5O and subscriptions may be sent either direct 10 W. R. Hearst Publisher, San Praneiseo, through the Local AgeEs ot she Examiner 0t the Iostmastai,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
Hindoo Penitence.

The Hindoos care more for the brute
than for human creation. An ahir--i.
e., cowherd-was carrying a calf and
let it drop, breaking the neck Of the
animal. The brahmins excommuni-
Gated him for six months; no member
VT his family was allowed to shelter or
fesd him. he had to make number
of pilgrimageS in mendicant's garb,
with rope around his neck and the
tail of the calf he had killed on his
shoulder. Returning home after six
months he had to live in hut by him
self built for the purpose. There he
must be purified. A barber shaved
the hair off the head and face of the
penitent and pared his nails. Another
man came and burned the hair and
nails and set the temporary hut on
fire After that the malefactor was
covered all over with COW dung and
had t. oathe in the river until his skin
was clean, when he could come out.
Even then he was only purified, but
not yet reinstated in the caste of cow
herds. He had first to feast fifty brah-
Minis and 100 of his brother ahirS be-
fore he could be received back in the
fold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
An Eccentric old Texan.

AN eccentric character named Brit
Bailey came from Tennessee TO Texas
In 1880. While en- route in company
with several others he requested each
man to tell what he was coming to
Texas for. When all were through it
came 10 his turn. and he said: 81 am
going to Texas to establish a charac-
ter. I have not got any at home. aud
am going TO try to establish one in
Texas"
He settled at Bailey's Prairie, and
soon after trouble commenced with
the Mexicans, and he participated in
the battle of Nelasco. He carried home
with him cannon bah as a relic OF
this fight. When he came TO liz he
requested tn be buried standing mp six
feet under the earth, which would re-
quire grave of more than twelve feet
in depth as he was six feet two inches
in height, He also requested that
there should be buried with him mis-
rifle, 100 pounds of ammunition, his
butcher anife, two plugs of tobacco
one bottle of whisky, his dog. aud the
cannon bali from Nrlasco. All this
was done with the exception of the
dog. lie died at home in 1888 on
Baiey's Prairie, Brazoria county, and
was buried on Oyster creek. He was
liked and respected by all who knew
him. - DoNuS NcGs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
Notice 20 Creditors.

STATE OF wIsCONsIN--I0WA COUNTY
> Court--ln Probate
In the matter Of the estate of John Ross
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF John
Ross, deceased, having been issued to Philip
Allen, Jr.
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors Of
sail John Ross, deceased, are allowed
and limited by order o this court until and in
ending the first Tuesday of May, lS93
being the second day OF said month. to present
their claims and demands against said
John Ross, deceased TO the county court for
examination, adjustment and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
and demands OF all persons against the said
john Ross, deceased, will be received, exam
ined and adjusted by this court at the office
of the County Judge Mt the court house, in
the city Of Dodgeyille. in said county, on the
first Tuesday OF June, 1898, and on the
first Tuesday Of July, 1893
Dated this llth day of October 1892
BY the Court,
42w4 CHARLES ". MClLHON, Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
An Interesting Bird Family.

III, t.:..i f....:,.- .l:-l t....
MI me- p,l '' l"uIny :" "nieh hn'o
a''"I.'' li'"'e wa" "uos vas A'P' iot .
-" many Sc''s e'"'l'S - W 'a'S
L"l II! " room III '"g sJ uPpet s1oi! " -
noISe y. n'onNlS' ne mistress " ~
.'',', ~ 'l' 'I'''' ! nv" ~ s'' 81 -. ~
le''H 80 wv" "u.'''I'" 'au"iiv ~"
l".Se'' llo'' IVY % '''lee aus a'''' "
,"u'' S''' ma" nv i"ou' i'' i"u' - N,''
was "u.ISo' 10 u'sou"'"T' lnt'' "o''-
Ms ~ oue ,liu' "1'n ! m ,,, ~ See
Sneiu'a PeIS'S'' VT Il'''' o'rU '"''' S'o.eu
"eI nest, Us Pou't' ! =, t"i7e'N say Nne
(ol'co'cu 'n9uSll sun l"I =" Hlo'ogi
lo' nest ,'aG'" IL ON '"e V"''-S''''
anu mere 'he brave Il'''e creature was
uIoo"luE ner eSSS where every one
VINO entered na' 10 S''P Oyer nyI. H.
was = louJAi''S S'-N"""' '''' l''''''yNs
e"ul' "ol uili+ ',etNy' 10 "ItaN up 'ue
he H.. so vo i P'"Ceo. ..-.
" IN an Ihea' ou7G. HAPPY canor'es
anu never sa" a A,e.c' c"i"ul q
eo",a'l pI''e-ulII u"t,' /" peace anu
toil Yen , ,ll.e.l'' ilo IA" IVY" 9'""~lv
~ I'e' INJURED II, some way anu as 'u
,NPl''''''.,' s"' '"' IN NV ''v !, l''ll-
.uol'' =. u'1S w ''''G ',,uN ty''GNs
"elo II, amr vi "''e 80 ''S' o"1 "',I'',S
n.l'' i" "'tt'-,''NpoSe1' l'u.NUi'Se' ,'lei
"Ne,P Ply" "'l,i "e d loo'il l,i"'e "tU ~"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
VISITED THE PETRlFlED FOREST.
The Wonderful Sights Witnessed by an
Adventurous Eastern Clergyman.

Rev DR.. II, c. Hovey of Middleton,
Conn, has just re, armed from a visit
to the petritied forest in Arizona.
Speaking of his experience to Kansas
City Times man, he said: "When !
arrived within about fifty miles of the
spot where this wonder was said to be,
| discovered that my only way TO reach
it was to leave the railroad right there
and take horse across the sandy, arid
plains, as for some reason the railroad
will disem bark no travellers near the
forest. After covering a part of ths
distance | found q place where my
horse could no longer serve me. | had
reached stream of liquid mud 500
feet IN breadth and of unknown and
untathomed depth. | finally found a
spot where | could cross on driftwood
until | reached point about ten feet
from the farther shore There was a
house near by at which, was sur
prised to lind there lived nephew OF
the celebrated Albert Barnes who
wrote the best commentary extant on
the new testament Although he was
i'll abed he did all he could to assist me
on my way. His wife volunteered to
20 out and get me a horse in a distant
pasture After she had been gone an
hour we became very greatly puzzled
to know the reason for her long alb
sceuce. ! was Frustrated with fatigue
and could not walk out to look for her.
After three hours had passed She re-
turned pitiabie sight Her hands and
clothing were torn and there was blood
on the club she carried. The doc that
accompanied her was in a diving con-
dition from the attack of wolves. which
they had beaten off after a long run
ming fight.
"Ilcft next day for the forest and
was successful in finding it. The Won
derful beauties Of that place have
never been told II was all strewn
with the strong limbs of that once
green forest. Here silence reigned
aud all was as a sepulcher of the dead.
Some great earthquake had rended the
trees from their places after they were
turned TO stone and the fragments Law
Aeaped in grand ruins all about the
ground. Ii was once a waving green
forest Of great extent. and here were
such valuable stones as auates, OpalS.
chalcedony. carnelian, beryl, onyx,and
many others in the greatest profusiou.
They glittered where the great limbs
were broken In twain and strcwed the
ground ON all sides. | gathered tftv
pounds Of the most beautiful speci-
mems, obtaining a few rubies and
sapphires. took all | could car
~, and it was only after the most
strenuous efforts that I could get the
railroad men to let me carry them
away. For some reason they have
adopted these plans to keep the great
wonder untouched by man, and have
succeeded very well. | expressed the
stones TO my home and soon followed
them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
GREELEY IN GOOD SOCIETY.
He Once DIned In Jail with "A Prince, a
Count and Baron.


When Horace Greeley visited Paris
in 1896 he was the victim of mistake
that caused him to spend a night be-
hind the bars of the debtors prison of
the Rue de Clichy. A French sculptor
had sent a statue for exhibition to the
worlds fair at New York. of which
Mr. Greeley was one of the managers;
the statue had been returned in an in
iured condition, and the sculptor took
the method Of causing Mr.. CIRCLES 5
arrest TO recover damages. A friend
of Mr.. Greeley, Mr.. tield, went to the
prison the next morning. When he
entered the large common room in
which the prisoners and their friends
were assembled, the Y0uth'S Companion
says. he saw a singular scene. In one
corner squatted laboring man in his
blouse, surrounded by his wife and
children, who had brought him some
delicacies for his Sunday dinner. In
another corner lounged fashionably
dressed young gentleman. The room
was filled with the most strangely con-
trasted groups.
standing in the middle of it," says
Mr.. Field, wearing his old white over
coat, and with his hat on the back of
his head, his countenance wreatned in
smiles, thanked on either side by 3
United States minister, stood Horace
Greeley. To refrain from laughing
was impossible.
"'Field, he exclaimed, this has been
one of the most fortunate incidents in
my life! Without it | doubt if / ever
should have had the opportunity to see
good society. You know know moth
ing about it at home. have never
associated with the people who COM
pose it there. dare say they are
very good people, but they are not my
people. Last evening at dinner we
had a prince at the head of the table,
and / was thanked on one side by a
count and on the other side by baron.
If | only remain here long enough |
shall not only learn the French lam
guage, but good manners into the bar
gain. ."
OF course when the case came up for
trial Mr.. Greeley was released.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
ELEPHANTS HIDES ARE POROUS.
Hence the BIG Brutcs suffer Terribly
When Attackpd by YoracIous Flies

The elephant is formed for dignity,
and in his wild state his every motion
expresses IT, He holds his head up 50
that his trunk when dropped at full
length does not touch the ground; his
ears are particularly elevated and
move freely, and he looks every inch
a monarch; but humbled by captivity
he hangs his head so that he has to
curl up the end of his trunk 20 keep it
of the ground; his ears hang limp and
listless and he has a way of gathering
up straw and dirt and spreading it
over the top of his head and back till
he looks perfectly absurd, lumb Der
ing fool, a very king CT ragdom.
THAT silly looking habit" said a
keeper to n. Y. 1ribuRc man, has
its cause. Elephants are subject to
sunstroke. That may seem untruth-
full to say about an animal which lives
in the hottest part Of Asia and Africa;
but remember he lives there in leafy
forests, well shaded, and when capt
urcd and made to work in the sun
shine or stand in it for exhibition his
head should be covered or he suffers
from headache; so he generally covers
it himself
"Flies bother an elephant" contin-
ued the keeper, "more than You would
think possible when you consider the
thickness of his skin. Did you ever
examine an elephant skin closelyP
dare say not. You are like the sun
day school boy whose teacher asked
the class if they had ever seen an elc-
plant skin. Yes, said one boy.
where, johnny? asked the teacher,
increduously. ON the elephant, >
yelled Johnny in triumph. You, too,
have only seen it on the owners back
at a distance,
But if you had examined one closely
you would see that the pores are as
big in proportion as the hide is thick,
and a big mosquito can run his saw in
to one Of these big tunnels as easily as
a hummingbird can run his long bill
and tongue into the funnel shaped
honeysuckle. have seen big ele-
plant all dotted with his own blood
and mad as Il hornet from these tiny
pests and from flies which lay their
eggs under his skin. That's why ele-
plants like TO roll in the mud and till
up their pores With it,"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12

Such quantities Of new styles as l show
In quality and variety my fresh new line is
disposition, the ability and the elegant g
gains III the line of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
Legal Notices.
Notice 10 CREDITORS.

CTATE OF UNCONSTITUTIONAL COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
IN the matter Of the estate Of James Harris.
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of James
Harris deceased, having been issuca to PHILIP
Allen, Jr and Annie I. Harris.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the cred
itOrs Of said James Harris. deceased, are allow
ed and limited by order of this Court until and
including the first Tuesds OF June, 1898,
being the sixth day of said month. TO present
their claims and demards against said James
Harris, deceased, to tie County Court for ex-
animation, adjustment and allowance.
NOTICE. Is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN That the
claims and demands Of all persons against the
said James Harris, deceased, viii be examined
and adjusted by this Court, at the Office Of the
county Judge, at the Court HJusc in the city OF
Dodgeville, in said county, on the first Tuesday
Of Jpse, 1885, and on the first Tuesday OF
July, 1898. BY the Court
4jw4 CHARLES W. MClLHON, Judge.
Dated DodgeYlle, wis, November L 1892.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-12
Bugg1es! Bugg1es,

Fine Buggies and Road Wagon.
From now until after the fair
snail sell at prices that will enabla
all to buy, who may have only Il,
tie money. MARTIN 4 70
The great West., 1892-01-08

in free coinage to producer and not
an accumulator. Let there be back
ing for the issuance as with national
banks, but let that backing be an evil
dence Of wealth and not an evidence OF
Indebtedness Was ever such plan
proposed before? Certainly, read the
Ocala demand as modified at Indian
apolis;
''We demand the abolition of national
banks We demand that the govern.
ment shall establish sub-treasuries OF
repositories in the several states, which
shall issue money direct to the people
at low rate of taxation. not to exceed
two per cent per annum, on non-per-
ishable farm products and also upon
real estate. with proper limitations
upon the quantity Of land and amount
of money. We demand that the amount
of the circulating medium be speedily
increased to not less than $50 per cap
tia. Nashville (Tenn.) Weekly Toiler,
The great West., 1892-01-08
HIS POUND OF FLESH.

The Address OF the Master of the Illinois
state Grange Shows How Shylock En-
forces His Demands in That State.
The Illinois state grange met al
Springfield on the Sth, with a good
representation and showing an increase
in oranges and membership. The an
nual address of J. M. Thompson, grand
master, dealt largely with crop stats
tics. He puts the average price Of
wheat during the past year at 81 cents
per bushel, and makes the total crop
worth about $4,000. 600, the net profit
on the crop. by his figuring. being less
than two millions. He shows that o1
the last thirty-two years during the
first fourteen wheat was raised at q
profit, but for the last eighteen it has
been raised at an actual loss. The
farmers of the state are now paying,
according to Mr.. Thompson, interest
amounting to So, 500, 900 per annum on {
The great West., 1892-01-08

blest citizen of the American union
shall be equal to the highest, in the
protection of his life, liberty and the
rights of citizenship.
The present false financial system is
dividing the people into rich and poor
classes; helping the stronger and
shrewder and expressing the humble
and honest. It does this by special
privileges which only few can operate
to their especial advantages, thus linn
iting and .lessening the opportunities
and employment of many others.
Money is the measure of all equities
between the people. it is the principal
measure in.the service of civilized soci-
ETY., and has the greatest power to rob
or reward-to break or bless our fra
ternal relations with each other.
But capital has been falsely made
king and dictator over industry, and
millions have been forced to beg for
work, to compete for it, and that at the
lowest living price, without reference
to justice between man and man.
Here is a money bill based solely
upon the purest ideas of justice and
patriotism-that universal justice and
fraternal rights may prevail. 1t pro-
vides good money; good for the farmer.
the mechanic, the merchant, the
soldier, for everybody. What makes it
good money? Because it is declared
so by the sovereign authority of the
American union, and every dollars
worth of property in the United States
is behind it, and because the life's blood
of every true and loyal citizen is be-
hind it. And that makes it as good as
money can be made while it is divested
of harmful privileges which other
moneys have had-of commanding
premium, suffering depreciation and
bearing high rate of interest.
T. S. GIvAN,
BardStown Kv
The great West., 1892-01-08

mortgage indebtedness of SAG, 600, 900.
while the net profit on all farm prod
ucts is only about $1,000, 600. This
would leave to the farmers of the
great agricultural state of Illinois as
their share of the years toll the
small sum of 5000, 900. while Shylock's
share is $500, 900. In other words, OF
the net earnings of the farmers of Illi-
nois, the creditor class, the money
power gets little over 81 per cent OF
the farmers products, leaving him a
little less than three per cent. with
which to pay his taxes and support his
family.
This is decidedly the worst showing
we have ever yet seen made, and Mr..
Thompson is in no sense "calamity
howler," for he is an old party man
and is opposed to independent party
action. In his address he opposed a
new party and recommended graugers
to seek relief in their respective old
parties.
1t does seem little strange to us
how Mr.. Thompson, in the face of his
own figures, can make such a recon-
mendation. just as we'll find man
roasting in a furnace and, while point
ing out to him the burns and blisters,
ask him to squirm a little but never
for once to think of getting out of the
furnace.
So far as we are concerned, and SO
far as the F. M. B. A. are concerned,
we are not going to champion any po-
litical party, new or old, but we are
not going to point out to the people
their blisters and then urge them to
stay in the fire that burnt them. II
they can wiggle out, in Gods name, let
them wiggle.-Mt. Vernon Qll) Pro
greSSive Farmer.