davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
THE OTHER SIDE.
Frederick Wentworth Tells a
Story
Which Makes His Wife's Relation of
His Cussedness Look Tame
and Unlnteresting.

Frederick g. Wentworth, defendant
in rather sensational divorce SUIT be-
gun last week by his wife, Mary f.
Wentworth, through his attorney, Judge
Lighthizer, yesterday filed cross bill
several degrees more lIrid than the
original petition and recounts pecu-
liarly unhappy matrimonial existence.
He admits the minor allegations made
by the plaintiff but differs slightly from
her in the number of their children.
lie disavows all relationship to the
youngest one, and says that still an.
other died at birth whose paternity is
equally puzzling to him. lie recites q
long chapter OF unfaithiulness and i'm
morality on the part Of the plaintiff.
He married her, he says, believing that
she was viTtuous woman and was
rather disagreeably surprised some time
after his marriage to learn that she was
summoned before the Mormon church
at Mesa, of which she was a member
to answer a charge of immortality with
one VIM. Nelson. Wentworth says that
for this she was expelled but he con-
doned the offense upon her promise to
remain faithful to her marriage vows.
For long time he was in a state OF
painful uncertainty as to whether she
had kept her promise until at last he
said his uncertainty was removed by
ocular proof OF her intidelity.
Although for some time he lived in
the same house with her and supported
her the marital relation was no longer
maintained, and finding, he says, that
her relations with other men became
notorious. he finally left her, but made
provision for her support. He denies
that he periured himself In his testi-
mony before Referee Knapp at time
when he brought suit for divorce. and
also denies that a letter submitted at
the same time over her signature &C
knowledging charge OF intidelity was
a forgery. He further states that soon
after he left her she moved away from
the house in which they had lived, TAX
ing with her a COW, a heifer. a lot of
chickens and geese, the doors, windows,
window castings, floor and everything
about the house, except the walls,
which were adobe, otherwise she would
have removed tine house entire. Out OF
this debris of figuratively and literally
wrecked home she constructed another
house, at which she received suitors
with freedom and abandon which he
considers repreheDsible.
He also denies the myth about
lands, mining stocks and other valuable
property which his wife's petition al
leges he is possessed OF. In view al all
these things Mr.. Wentworth asks the
court TO believe that he is more sinned
against than SHINING.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
Improving Arc Lam ps.

Designers of arc lamps are now striv-
ing for better looking brackets and fix
lures to be used similarly to the dec
orative effects noticed on interior in
candescent lamp fixtures. The I'M
slightly appearance of arc lights often
prohibits their use in interior work, and
consequently an enterprising manufac'
turing concern is bringing out new styles
of hangers for use on low tension arc
lamps, which are intended to suit the
popular aesthetic taste on the subject
New York World.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
a window Cleaner.

A new window cleaner has been sug
gestcd as an Improvement to the old
fashioned strip Of rubber fastened on a
band Of wood or metal. The great
trouble experienced with these bands
seems to be the difficulty of applying
water. The new suggestion is to attach
a rubber ball for holding water to the
handle Of the window cleaner, by means
Of which the window may be vigorously
sprayed. such an arrangement as this
would certainly save trouble, though the
average house servant prefers a chamois
to any rubber window cleaner. If by
any means tho cleaning Of windows
could be simplified so that one could en-.
gage man 10 DO the work, as we do &c
clean carpets or make over mattresses,
at u tsiiiiEs sum, il would take a heavy
burden from the hands of the house.
keeper who is too conscientious to allow
such work to be neglected.-Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
A GENTS wANTEp-MALE AND FEMALE

A GENTS wANTED-MALE AND FEMALE
n old aud young, SIS. 10 to $3.50 per day east
ly made selling our Queen Plating Outfits, and
doing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper and Brass
Plating, that is warranted to wear for years on
every class OF metal, tableware, jewelry, etc
Light and easily handled, no experience re-
quired to operate them Can be carried by hand
with ease from house to house, same us q grip
sack or satchel Agents are making money
rapidly. They sell to almost every business
house and family and workshop. Cheap, dura-
bic, simple and within reach OF everyone.
Plates almost instantly, equal to the finest new
work Send for circulars, etc. QUEEN CITY
SILVER d NICKEL PLATING CO.. kast st.
Louis, Ill
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04

- - comparison Win the iarger Sizes.
Occasionally a lady asks for nickers
worth, just to try them, but there is
nothing like demand for them. Very
few ladies use postal cards at all. Those
who do are mostly business women, and
the business woman wants to be just as
big and bold as man and will have no
insipid, effeminate trifling in the way OF
miniature postal cards. The large size,
4 by inches, is the most popular selling
card. The small card was intended as a
convenience for the ladies, but they don't
seem to appreciate it."-Kansas City
Star
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
Hs Understood.

Miss Mamie (as her father returns
from the office)-Oh, there you are at
last, you dear, sweet old thing!
The Dear, Sweet Old Thing-No you
don't, Name. You had new twenty
dollar hat only two days ago, and now
you've got to wait awhile. Chicago
News Record.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
A Substitute for kissing.

To some members of the community
it may be shock to learn that kissing
is doomed. Fashion, in the shape Of
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04

A GENTS.-SALARY' AND COMMISSION.
"A Best Fraternal Order. Assets, SS0O,G00.
Both Life and Endowment Glasses Giltedged
in every respect Some District Agents wanted.
rare chance Address KING e CO., Union
Square, New York.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-04
Miscellaneous.

DENT YOUR ROOMS. APPRECIATING THE
IL fact that there will be large number of
visitors IN Phoenix this fall aud winter, we
will take pleasure in renting any rooms parties
may have 70 rent, charging no commission for
same. PHOENIX REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
STATUE or srLVrR AND GOLD

The largest statue ever made of pure silver will stand on the largest gold brick ever made, in the mining exhibit in the Montana Building. The design is by Sculptor R. H. Parke, of 1S43 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, who will go to New York to see Ada Rehan, the leading lady of Daly's company, after whom the massive piece of silver stat nary is to be modelled. The figure will be feet high and the silver in its makeup will be worth $50, 900. The gold brick upon which it will stand is to be worth s25O,O 900.
 The sculptor will have the model fiAished about January lst, and the silver statue will be ready for exhibi- ton about April 20th, and when the work is done the sculptor will be paid S1O, coo for his work.
 The size of this statue Is to be one of its remarkable features. No figure of solid silver over feet high has ever been made. No solid piece of gold worth 5250, 900 has ever been cast. The scales of justice are to be weighted with gold and silver eoin-on one side gold, on the other silver. There will be inscriptions on the sword, but they have not been chosen yet
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
Why He Paid Hin Attention.

'l was coming west over tine Wabash the other day and had for fellow passen- gers a Missouri stock raiser, his wife and a Boston exquisite deeply enamored of his own shape, said 0. x, Hapgood at the Linlell. "The MissOurian was a big, burly fellow, with four days growth of beard and the tan of forty summers on his face, but his wife was young and very pretty The Boston ir- resistible took seat facing her, and strove in various way to attract her at teGtion The husband caught on to his capers, and bought copy of an illus trated humorous paper, which he handed him. This amused him for time, but he soon resumed his occupation of star ing at the lady. Then the husband sent him the morning paper He read the baseball news through, readjusted his crayat and resumed his old tactics.
 "The Missourian then invited him into the smoker 10 enjoy Key West with him. As they puffed the fragrant weeds the exquisites curiosity cropped out. He was eager to know if he had mashed the entire family, I say, he began, I cawn't see why you show me so much attention, dontcherknow. You must like me pretty well for a new acquaintance.
 Like your blurted the Atissourian
 You blankety blanked tallow faced dude! find it cheaper 10 buy baseball literature and cigars to amuse you than to unscrew your neck for gawping at my wife. "-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
wa.l,ipc one.s Face win wax.

Mir. Sala told an interviewer how he lunched on one occasion with the king of Spain under most distressing circum- stances Gallenga was with him and they were suddenly ordered to join tho royal party They had travelled all night, their faces were as black as sweeps, and being wintry weather all the water was frozen. What was to be done? Gallenga came to the rescue:
 Ever try candlesY he asked "Thc dry wash process See and he took down some of the wax candles with which the carriage was lighted and com menced rubbing his face with one of them. With infinite trust in Gallenga's wisdom 1 did likewise, and really, after some ten minutes persistent rubbing, our faces certainly looked more respect able, though somewhat waxy and ghast- ly.-Pall Mall Gazette,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
An opera season In the North.


 Remarkable differences occur in the seasons of the arctic regions, so that at certain times, as happened last year, all the channels of the northern seas are tiled and choked with floating ice at the breaking up of winter, while at other times the same channels are compara- lively free, and but little ice is seen along the tracks of the transatlantic steamers.
 It is a most interesting fact that sim liar vicissitudes evidently occur in the arctic and antarctic regions of the planet Mars. The telescope shows that vast fields of snow exist around the poles of Mars, extending when it is win ter at either of those poles and contract ing when it is summer there. But the polar snows of Mars appear to be mo- ticeably less extensive in some winter seasons than in others, so that we might fairly expect to find there, if we could visit that planet, corresponding differ ences in the amount of ice carried toward the equator at the end of successive winters.
 Our arctic navisators take advantage Of such open seasons as the present ap- pears to be whenever they can to pene- trate farther toward the north pole. 1t is perhaps fortunate for the increase of our knowledge of tEe arctic regions that Lieutenant Poary and his party, who started for northern Greenland last year, are now in the far north. They may bring back most interesting ac- counts of She condition of things there, and perhaps be able to throw some light upon the cause of the remarkable yaria- tions in the quantity of icebergs and ice fields that come floating out of those mysterious regions in different seasons. Youths Compahion
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
Saturday. October 15, 1899.
rduen,lon for Cl,lrenshlp.

Tie affairs of country, whose pop ulaton numbers over sixty millions, need more intelligent study than when it was only a sixth as populous. The time has come when hard, honest thought is a necessity as well as a priv ilegs. The old plea for educated voters must be made stronger than ever. But the sseded education must be as hber- al as possible, and must be built on q sure foundation of common sense. Furthermore, it must not be mere newspaper education. The schools, then, mere than ever, are resposible for the intelligence of our citizens.
 The average youth of the Republic, unlike his father, does not wait to be trained by the slow instruction of ex- perisnce. He is called upon to step from the scheolroom to a position of responsibility, and hence his meatal stock in trade must consist chiefly of what he has received during the student life. He finds that life is more real than he dreamed of It becomes h.s duty to have some political principles of his own, and to connect himself with the party of those principles. When the leaders of that party insert plank in it's platform upon which he would be unwilling to stand, he needs the power to detect it. When man, whose strength of character is doubted, be- comes 8 candidate for office, he must be able to see that it is wrong to sup port him. These and a score of other requirements confront our young citi- zen as he steps into active life. It is too much to demand that the schools should give him thorough prspara- ton for this as well as for his profes- sional wsrk?-Prof. Harley in Educa- ton.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
Ready to Bo HeIped Out.

Miss Figg, began the summer young man, "when l first met under the infiu- ence of your magic spell--I mean when l first met you and fell under the glamour, for even you in your maiden in- nocence must be aware of your power, and hitherto though my heart has been unsusceptible, but the light that lies in woman's eyes-especially yours-er- ah'-
 The young woman continued to beam on him kindly, but the young man hadn't his notes and his memory had de- parted, and he could only gasp, Miss Figs, where was l atY' Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
Uumnn Hnrnmetcr

There is young lady in Bellefonte, Pa, who in clear, sunshiny weather has remarkably pleasant disposition. When clouds begin to gather she be- comes morose and ugly. If it storms she becomes almost unmanageable.
 Tho greater the agitation of the ele- ments the worse she becomes, until it is necessary to tie her or lock her in a room, where she can do no harm. As soon as the storm is over she is all right again, The physicians who have made a study of her case are completely mys- tified.-New York Recorler.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
More Than One kind.

An Englishman at the Hotel Athe- n@um asked bell boy to bring him some good g nm. A stick of the boys favorite artiC le was procured, the boy assuring our English friend that it was unsurpassed. To the bell boys aston ishment, the purchaser began to rub q piece of manus clipt with the gum. After Q few seconds pf vain rubbing he asked how we use gum in America. It took some time to co lyince him that in Amer ica an eraser is not "a um."-Chautau- qua Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
Trnc to Uer sro,I,erboo,,

The seagull matched by the Lewiston hen, which was really SO mad because she was fooled concerning it, is now three weeks old and is trying to fly a little. It is an ugly looking little GUS toner with queer and ,1onstrous beak and webbed feet. The disco mfited hen, while she takes the best of care of the gull, has an awful horror of it. It is as large US a chicken month old.--Bangor Commercial.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
THE SILVER BEET

THE sfLVER BEET Has the largest bona dde circulation ofany weekly paper in the Territory, and is consequently tae best adyer- Using medium.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
The white of nn Ere Cure. a purn

To hasten the cure of burn or scald there IS nothing more soothing and ef- fectiye than the white of an egg. It is contact with the air which makes bum 50 painful. The egg acts as a varnish ill! excludes the air completely and also vents inflammation. - Philadelphia
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
prodIgIens Fall or Raln.

m the twenty-four hours from a.nl., July 26, to 5a.m., July27 the rainfall at Minneapolis was 7.S0 inches-the great est fall of water ever recorded by the weather bureau, and probably the heav- jest over known here.-Minneapohs Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
un nInh Hnnnr.

There is characteristic story told of a man who lay dying. Suddenly he sprang out of bed, and seizing a tidy jerked it off the chair, threw it on the floor and stamped on it. Then falling back on the bed with peaceful smile he gave nn the ghost.-New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
Knights Of Pythias.

Regular meeting of pinal Mountain Lodge No. II. Tuesday night of each week at Mia. sonic Hall. All brothers ir good standing are cordially invited.
 THos. W CURNow, c, c. W. F. WENTHoyF. K. R. s.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-10-15
Gnnrnin Reedhir1Is.

At Athens large number of English sparrows are killed every day, cooked nicely and sold at ten cents apiece. It is said that they are fine eating. --Sa- Vannah News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

The Athens Journal says: CDR
Brobst, of the state board of health
was here Saturday looking after
the sanitary condition of our town.
1t is needless to say that he found
the condition very bad. 1t is
almost miracle how our city has
escaped with as little sickness as
we have had. There is scarcely a
decent sewer within the CORPORA
ton and garbage is thrown out and
left to rot regardless of the stencil
it causes. Let us hope that steps
of some kind will be taken to bet
ter our condition"
Samuel Timberlake of Salt
Creek township, was in town Sat-
urday. He objected to paying the
three cents toll on the Valley Turn
pike, and cut the rope. The Mayor
of Laurelville said that made it
necessary for him to pay five dol
lars into the public eXchequer, and
costs. This the old gentleman
stoutly declined to do, and he was
escorted over to Logan by an Off
Ger with written instructions to
commit him. Finally through the
advice of Sheriff Wright he paid
the fine and costs, amounting to
$19.25 and went home satisfied that
the turnpike did not get that Sets.
toll.
Last Sunday afternoon the cit
liens of our town were aroused
from the Sabbath repose by the re-
port that two women living near
the Fair Grounds had been hor-
ribly murdered. At once curiosity
was aroused and rush made for
the place of the murder. The BIZ
cycle brigade'turned out en- mGSSe
and rode as they never did before,
horses, carts and all sorts of, con-
veyances were called into requisi-
tion and hundreds rushed out on
foot. When they got to the place
it was found that the whole thing
was a false alarm. 1t was ascer-
tanned that two girls of family
named Smart had concluded to
amuse themselves by donning
male attire, and when they got en-
sconced in mems clothing their
brother, q boy 10 or ~ years old,
came home and did not know them.
They told him they had killed the
women and would also kill him.
The boy fled in fright and gave the
alarm, and some one who heard it
hurridly came to town and told it,
The crowd quietly returned home
glad that the report was untrue
There is a somewhat different ver-
sion of the origin of the report, but
we have not space to give it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
SHERIFFS SALE.
VIM A. Defenbaugh VS. Otis Derenbaugh ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by Vir-
tue of an order of sale in partition issu-
ed out of said Court in the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sheriff of said
County, will on the promises at Laurelville,
in Hooking County, Ohio, on
Saturday Sept. 8, A. ID. 1892,
at o'clock p. NJ, of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, Ohio, to-
witt
And known rs lots Nos. three (3), four a.,
of Allen Strouse second addition to the Viz
lage of Laurelville as set forth on the record
ed plat of same, to which reference is had for
metes and bounds.
Appraised at $l20000
Terms of sale. acash, "A in one year and a
in two years with Interest on deferred pay
ments, secured by mortgage on premises sold
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
8, day of Aug. A. ID. 1892.
d. w. WRIGHT, Sheriff
By II, DaveY, Deputy.
j. b. Riason, Atty for Pth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
BASE BALL.

On Monday the tailors of Nelson
vile played game of base ball
with the tailors of Logan, on the
Logan grounds.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Nelsonville had semi-profession-
al, in the person of Collins, they
had hard pull.
The Nelsonville nine were: My
ers, p; Collins, C; Becker, l b;
Goodman, End b; Eagan, Sd b; Tan
nehill, C. f; Greton, |. f; Vale, +. f;
Wilson, S. s.
Logan nine were: Lytle, p; Chas.
Beck, C; Canty, lst b; Jas, Roches-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13

ter, 2nd b; Jos. Shorr, 3D. b; Oakes,
| f; E. Beck, C. f; francesca, r. f; F.
Blausius, s S.
Jacksonville went to the bat in
the first inning and Meyers made
a safe hit for 1st, stole End, while
Becker struck out. Collins made
a two-base hit and sent Meyers
home. Tannehill touched the ball
gently and went to 1st, Collins to
3rd, Collins scored on passed ball
Wilson struck out, Becker quit
at second, and Goodman struck out
retiring the side e,
For Logan, Oaks took base on
balls, Lytle made safe hit, Canty
struck out, G. Beck got a base on
balls, Rochester and Francesca
struck out and ended the inning,
with three men on bases.-Score
n. 2; L.O.
In the second inning Eagan,
Greton and Vaile each laid down
the bat to Lytle in quick succession.
On Logan side G. Beck made run
and the side etired-Score, N. 2,
l.. l.
The third was Nelsonville's best
inning. Meyers struck out; Beck
er got base on balls, Collins made
safe and went to 1st, Tannehill
struck out, Wilson took first on
balls, Goodman made a safe and
by virtue of muffs and wild throws
Becker, Collins and Wilson scored
Eagan struck out in an able man
ner.
Blasius, Shorr and Oaks for Lo-
gan, couldn't find the ball and the
inning ended. Score-N. s, l.. l.
The 4th inning resulted in a
whitewash for Nelsonville. Lytle,
Canty and G. Beck scored for Lo-
gan.-Score, N. 5; L. 4.
In the 5th Becker scored for the
visitors and Collins, Tannehill and
Wilson struck out with much vigor.
Blausius retained his high repu-
tation for striking out. Joe Shorr
made his only hit in the game and
went to first and flched 2nd, Oaks
struck out, Lytle hit the ball square
ly and went to 2nd, and while
Shorr scored, Canty could not get
his club against the sphere and the
side retired. Score-N. 6, l.. 5.
The 9th was whitewash for
both sides.
In the 18th, Meyers, Becker and
and ColliDs thumped the atmos-
phere, sonly this and nothing more.'
e. Beck and Shorr made runs for
Logan. Score-N. 6, L. 7.
The Sth was a double whitewash.
In the'9th, Meyers and Becker
scored for the visitors, ,yand Logan
failed to make any runs and the
game ended with score of 8 to 7,
in favor of Nelsonville.
NOTES ON THE GAME.
1t was interesting all through.
Joe Shorts muff gave Nelsonville
two runs in the Sd.
Lytle is a good pitcher, but he
got "oxcited" in the 9th, and that
SnOilad tho ron1n
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-08-13
sHERIFF's SALE.
S. H. Bright VS. Isaac strawn ct al.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County. Ohio

In the Court of Common Pleas of Hooking
County, Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that the undersgn-
ed, Sheriff of Hooking County, Ohio, by vir-
tue of an Order of Sale issued out OF said
Court in the above entitled cause, and to him
directed as Sheriff of said County, will at
the door of the Court House in Logan, on
Saturday, Sept. 8, A. ID. 1892,
ut o'clock p. NJ. of said day, offer for sale at
public auction, the following lands and tene-
ments, situate in Hooking County, o., to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter, and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the northwest quarter
ofthe southeast quarter, and the northeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of section
oneW township eleven QD range eighteen
QS) being the lands decided TO said Strawn by
John Finley in 1869, and being l5i acres more
or less.
Appraised at $l025,00
Terms of sale cash.
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio, this
5, day of Aug, A. ID. 1902.
ID. W, WRIGHT Sheriff,
$. III Bright, Atty for Pun.