davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Woraen IaIIng tho Tiaccs of ,Icn,


 In Holland men can no longer bo trusted tJ work the switches on tho rail ways, and women now fill their places. This is a slap in tho face indeed to tho male sex, and a great triumph to the ad- vQcate5 of female labor But we have yet to see how the thing works, The men say that there will now be looking glasses in the switch boxes, and that the women will never leave them till they have smoothed their last hair and settled the bow of their last ribbon, and that in the meantime there will Do collisions; that when left tg themselves they never have been in time for the train as pas Bengers, and will not be more punctual as pointswomen; and, finally, thatif they hear their lovers whistle anywhere in the neighborhood they will pay very lit- tle attention to that of the locomotive. If thcso objections arc not valid, con clude tho men, ''wo arc not Dutchmen.' f-London Queen
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Saturday. July g, 1892.
A slorr of .ne Late \. 2. slewnrt.

story or tao Late A. ss -teWafE'
 I was young lawyer at the hn,e, about as poor as homo missionary | had to go to the late A. T. Stewards to take his signature to an affidavit He signed and sworo him; then ho wished to know how much there was to pay, In view of what took place afterward, l am justified, think, in saying that what Mir Stewart expected mo to say when he asked How wlnuchy' was Oh, that's all right
 But didn't say that; Isaid, Seventy i've cents.
 What" shouted Mr. Stewart,
 "Seyenty-iiye cents, answered again,
 'I won't pay it, said be. You've no right to ask so much The price is & shilling, and that's all I'll give you.
 But, Mir Stewart, 1 repied a shil- ling is the prtce when you come to my office i've come to your store and I've a right to charge for my ear fare and a reasonable amount for my time, Sey- enty-fiye cents is really a very small charge, MT Stewart, very small charge
 II won't pay it, ho persisted If you want a shilling you may have it, but not one cent more.
 got angry then l gave him one look, with which ] intended to convey the idea that held him in contempt Then ! said 'NIr Stewart, you are a poor man and I'm rich one, Twenty five cents is nothing to me and seventy five cents is fortune to you I'll make you present of that seycnty-fvo cents that you owe me.
 Then l made my best dancing school bow and walked of. Interview in New York Times
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Catarru

People who aie subject to catarrHW ailments have special need to be particu lar in regard to their feet covering they should see to 1t that their feet are com foTtably clad their shoes should have substantial s0les, and should come well up the ankles and not be laced or but. toned tight Light ncrino stockings or half hose may be suAigieutfar warmth but whenever by reason of mnch ezer- else tho feet have become damp and especially if the leather has absorbed wet, it is wise for a change to be made in both stockings and shoes.-Hall's Journal of Health
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
.The Effectiveness of Modern Guns.

AN AfAaNNAA ? NFlNaf "+ faNhAAAAA NaNAAHs
 The prominence given Co a lecture by the German doctor, Dr. Billroth, on the wounded in war, hasinduced Mir, Archi- bald Forbes to write on the subject Dr, Billroth estimates that of the cas- ualties at Weissenburg and Worth dur ing the Franco-GermanN War, EOper cent. of all the wounded were caused by rifles, 15 per cent. by the large guns, and not quite , per cent. by the lance and sword. Mir Forbea, however says that tho sta tistics for he whole of the war on the German side prpyc that over JOpcr cent were due to rife fire about 9 per cent. to artillery, and about per cent to cold steel
 Tho smallucss of tho mortality from the French artillery is explained by the fact that their artillery was uotoriously badly served. Dr. Billroth believes that the future win see a still greater pro portion of deaths resulting from rifle fire than from shgl', 3Ir. Forbes points out that, ln doing so, no accoGur has been taken of the probable use Of highly destructive explosives in tho shells of tho futurc,-Arny and Navy Gazette
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Some Curiosities ay Bool, Plates.

Tie chief source of amusement for the book plate collector IS 10 be f0und in the grotgsluc crgOgs made on ar morial book plates by persons who are either ignorant of the rudimeuts of heraidTy or careless as to theirlneauing Thus many ladies will have helmets. notices and yre5ts uu thgir plates @ none of which arc they entitled; while some men will simply alter the name ar their iathgrs plate tsay from lolm But- Ter to samuel Butierl, aud think them selves entitled to conti.ue to bear the arms of their parents iupaled thus making it appear that Samuel Butler had married his own mother. London News.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
A Reelection on Congress.

While Brick" Pomeroy, editor, lee turcr and capitalist, was lcctuauE in Co. lumbus, large black Newfoundland dog walked ont leisUrely oH the stage and up to the lecturer "You look in- telhgeut enough 10 be sent to congress, " said the speaker, as he pattcd the dog on the head At that the dog sniiIed and jumped over ybo footlights The sug- gesti0n of having to associate with con- gress disgusts even the dogs, exclaimed Pomeroy and the audience shouted - San Francisco Argonaut
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
How No, Co cer Int, rr.a,

How Not c. Get lGto rr.a Don't have any enemies. Don't have any friends Don't inherit money Don't lose ir
 Don't sign eng petitions Don't subscribe to any lecture courses of st0c& coMpauics Don't recommend anything Don't get yjctimizoJ. Doa't exhibit any public spirit Don't tell stories. Don't register ut G hotel Don't visit a friend il aD adjoining township or elsewhere Don't allow other people to y.sil you Don't show any interest il music, ar, literature, science CT education Don't meet long lost trsnds Ur rela- tiyes
 Don't so insane.
 Don't sr. icE,
 Don't accept presents. Don't do anything that might bring you vote of thanks CT condemnation Don't sag anybody. Don't get sued. Don't 20 ta laW at all Don't live to be an octogenariau Don't die Detroit Tribune
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Un...e in rl.E.LcaI CnI.n.s.


 Itis beginning Co be understood that physical culture should tg radorUkeu intelligently and wi.h moderation. 4 London girl went home from her first lesson, which was a violent one, and dis covered a strange condition Of her neck Q little at one side of the throBt-a mot. tied appearance, with settled blood be heath. Tho physician Co whom aho ap- piled s.dd thero was no remedy; some little blood ye cls had given gar under the severe and unaccusJomed exercise, and her naturally thin skin revealed the mishap more than would perhaps hap pen in another case.
 The iujgrie5 are not 50 frequent to youug girls, supple joints and easily moved muscles and tondous but middle aged women should begin very carefully. Many such, 10 rid themselyel of an un- becoming tendency to corpulence, take 10 extraordinary acrobatic feats not un- intended with real danger to persons uu- accustomed to violent exercise Her Point of View in New York Times,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
nanr,s rIr.t Act.

Baby is a creature of imitation, and hence his first words win undoubtedly be in tho line of what he hears about dim
 Why, my dear chiid's first motion was to slap every one in the face, a woman said, and it was ever so long before could find out how he learned the trick. Then l recalled how his father used to give him love tap under the chin, and concluded be was imitat- ing the old man. New York Recorder
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
HER INFINITE VARIETY.

' love her as Faith, when the sunlight steal Throusf jhe church's heayy air, A radiant saint, by my side she kneeiE,
 And her soul goes up in prayer. { love her as Charity" when her purse
 Has always another mite To hft the weight ot povor,y's curso
 And mako some weary heart light. But when she stands inan earihly guise
 With her perfect love confessed, In the trusting glance ot her bg1ilian, eyes It's as Hope tuBt loved her best. Harp Rouaine tn Ladies Iloue Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

What are described as the finest stables in tho world are those occupied by the magnificent horses of the Baron ess Von Zuvllan in Paris The stables cover three acres of ground and are fitted up in style that is little less than sumptuous.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Tho Thnnder stonn.

The opal was looked upon as a thun, der stone, and although many women are now given to strong suporsti- tious prejudice against wearing one, it was ill bygone days held in the highest estimation, for t was supposed to com bine the virtues of several other gems. Qneries Magnzine
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
rhe Death of Christ.

In a book entitled "The Physical Causes of Chriat's Death" the writer states that Christ died from a broken heart, so that, when the soldier pierced his side, blood and water flowed out, which whould have been an iInpossibihty if no rupture had taken place.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
The YI.dnm nfIt

Cora-Don't you think that law pre- venting one from marrying his deceased wife's sister was very foolish one?
 Merritt-On the contrary, I've always considered 1t wise one, because there's seldom more than one pretty girl in a family.-New York Epoch
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
cirlnr Him ll,e nrin-

Little Girl Professor Greatnind, that big doctor over the way, says he's tryin to give the grip to his dog. Wot's that for2
 Little Boy-l don't quite know, but that dog of his isn't good for anything, Maybe he's tryin to mako him cross. Good News
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

Boa-Oxus, a city on the Gauges is said Co have been so named because q gigantic serpent, l20 cubits long and having a double head, was killed at the present sight of the town about the year UGI A. D.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
rhe NIysterIons rower of the Tnre

The Mysterious Power of the Turquoise,
 The turquoise, although not credited with either remedial or protective prop critics, 50 far as disease was concerned, was nevertheless regarded as a kind of sympathetic indicator, the intensity of its color being supposed to fuctuate with the health of the wearer.
 Tho latter, however, by virtue of the stone he carried, could, it was said, fall from any height with impunity. The Marquis of Vilena's fool, however, was somewhat nearer the truth when ho re- yersed the popular superstition in his assertion that the wearer of Q turquoise might fall from the top of a high tower and be dashed to pieces without break ing the stone Queries Magazine
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Iojloo for Publication.
LA.nl-rlas ]. r.n..-.. A....aa.

LASu CggIcE z rEtsa corr, AIizaaS.
 June llh, 1892 Nnsiga x hagaIy ikfn that the following laHfi setti.s has hIai notice of his intention ta maag hn7l proof u support gi his claim and that said jEunl will bt made bafoiu the Clerk the District tuWtat Ghiae, Arizona, uu gui1y laig 28, l532 viz Ellridgc Atarain Homestead Aapliya.iag Nc. &; for the <. of $. E, ] nf Sec 25, T8ansaip 6, x. 10 |.
 Henmes the '3!,pamz wit -sses to prove hts contiwaa residence Bpoa aa3 cultivation of, said land giz
 !. & Gibson, of payson, Arizona; Thomas Cline and F. C, Ciira ot Cline. Arizona; w.. F. Cline, of ArmGr Arz1ua.
 J. C. MARTIN, Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

Fatnom is from tho old AryRu roo,, fat, to extend, and denotes tho distance from tip to tip when the arms of an average sized man are fully extended
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
4 Change of Bn,..

Featherstone- Whataro you doing Tor a living now, uncle.
 Uncle Ehony-rs gone into do dry goods business. sah
 Featherstone-W What are you, floor walker
 Uncle Ebony (with great dignity)-No, sah. Is a floor cleaner. Cloak Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

Careful scientific investigations show that the average speed of the transmits sion of earthquake shocks is nearly l6.- vvU iv.. p9r second
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Knights of Pythias.

Regular meeting of Pinal Mountain Lodge No. II, Tuesday night qf each week at Ma sonic Hall All brothers in good standing are cordially invited
 THos W CUBNow, C, C. ", F WESTHorr, K k. s,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

The children of Chinese parents born here are natural born citizens, eligible lU 7uv office in the gift of inc poople
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS BEBEBY GIVEN THAT AT THE lN regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors Of Gila County. Arizona held on the 9th day cf April A D 1899 thc following order was passed, to-wit 'Qn p,otiun and by unanimons vote of the memhyrs 9fesebt t ordered that rcresisilaion Of the voters of Gila County Arizona he made In the HaHner and as required by the Election Laws of this Territory and further that the Clerk give notice of ta sf6es 6 pub lication as is by law directed to l.e 5ol,
 Globe, Arizona. April lith, 1892
 CHAS, F. MARTIN,
 Clerk Of the BQaui Cs SgpcuisCr Uila Co, < T
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
Eheouraglng.

Father do 2 dull son)-How many prizes have you taken at school this year, my bOy2
 SOn-NoHe
 Father-Noyer mind, then, work hard CT and you may take twice as many next year. -Westfeld (N. J.) Leader
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
SAIL0H'S G0NSUM M ? Tl0N CURE,

rhc os 'h.s C--as C@9cl Cur0 .s w-hoa ~rs n 5e 3ssseFy of nediciEc. an agss aa-e Fc s-z-3 tcseLlit o7 pc7- NiEo E.,.rra He nc O-atr stirs co snee, 'tHle .au~ ta.,s ,r may blooi.a ru2Tr I. trep~' c.arrrauG cE- cEnrr hgag aa =tal- and carads
 ,. vaa i.- gggs1 9fa Es.oe. 9r Igoa Ca Ua.l 3 e,r l' yg'a ch.3l iaH r1pa. or uaocIg saEg# aat [ 1rnW s.t ras r1u ags.t thE aH G,s sse Consumption. use D.
 t at.t 5t for a5i iLCaS CURE, Pr aaa @ ttHgEr I.aH3ss sage r- Esal lsras gg stHaA toroW Pastor Pf cts. Tor salc bg on 'rar
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09
GsL,LSgaHruESr, No. ..

l. o. O. F meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good staadiug&ordially invited tp attend.
 E. G. FOX, c. F. CHAs, BANKER, Scribe
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

The annual crop of English walnuts in southern California reaches a million and a hall pounds
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-09

clrrt of the pcori .. s9reuisoa oih Co, 4 T apl ls Ap
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
ALL OVER TOWN

The bond in the Weidemeyer case
was fixed by Justice Harrison at sou
The meeting of the Clark clu b Fri
day night at the court house should
be remembered by every one OF Its
members.
THE News office is perfumed today
with the delicious orders Of large and
handsome boquet, which was sent with
the compliments of Mrs. Van Hall.
The state prohibition convention is
in session today at the city hall. A
determined crusade is being waged in
Texas against the hydra headed
monster" -sothey say.
The seance which was to have
been held last Sunday night at the
residence OF Mesdames labor and
Brown, was postponed Till tonight on
account of the illness of Mrs. Tabor
and the inclement weather.
The route of the Texas exhibit cars
have been changed somewhat since
last published. The next post office
address will be Elizabethtown, Ky,
May / or Louisville, May 8. Send all
advertising matter TO the latter place.
There will be a call business meet.
ing Of the Epworth League of Morrow
Street church tomorrow night. All
members are earnestly requested to
be present, as some very important
matters are TO be attended to.
Miss Lena Davis of 903 South
Third street, was besieged last night
by a surprise party of about tiftee n
couples. Miss DAVIS is charming
hostess and soon recovered from the
surprise and entertained the party
handsomely until late hour.
Rev. John Sergus, a Christian Jew,
lectured last night at the Trinity
Methodist church. He lectured on
the Jews as the are today in the
Holy Land, He appeared in the
ancient Mosaic costume and made a
typical picture in his flowing robes
and long hair and beard. He will
lecture again tomorrow night at the
Fifth Street Methodist church.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
The Only Practical Stereotype Out
fit. Its Superior Advantages.

1t is simple, practical, cheap, cost.
ing, according to size, only from SIS
to $50. 1t can be put anywhere, CO.
cupying only the room of an ordinary
case stand, Through its various pat
ented labor-saving devices it is
thoroughly endorsed by practical prin.
tiers, giving all kinds OF results in cast
ing and blocking, viz: Thin fat
plates, patent block plates, type high
wooden core blocked OF all metal
arched. Also, it gives the advantage
of casting and blocking at the same
operation, exact type high, exact
widths and exact lengths on and
around the late patented hollow sec
tional ironcore method, the easiest,
the cheapest, quickest and best block
ing in the word, Absolutely without
labor, The outfit dispenses with dan
gerOus, costly and complicated me-
chinery, and with its Hot Water
Flashed Casting Box and Mould
Dryer, it is utterly impossible t. in.
jure type, and the very finest results
known to plate makers, stereotyping
or the art of printing is obtained.
Send for descriptive circulars, givir g
full particulars and hundreds of voluu.
teered Testimonials from all parts of
this and other countries. NJ. j.
HUGHES & Co, Manufacturers Stereo
type Outfits and Conical Screw
Quoias, No. Is Spruce ST., New York,
n. Y.
n. B. The same outfit will make
all kinds of Rubber Stamps.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
w. K. FINKS g. co
George Clark

Is going to turn Texas loose and j.
H. Shope is already turning groceries
loose at prices never before heard Of
for spot cash.
JUST THINK OF IT.
Mormon potatoes per bucket, only
% cents.
Sugar cured II m uroanvassed only
ii cents.
Sugar cured shoulders uncanvassed
only 10 cents
Breakfast ba,on uncanvassed only
10 l , cents
Sugar cured hams cauvassed only
10 , cents.
Gtanulated sugar still 20 pounds for
$1.06.
First patent -four per sack only 81 40
Arbuckles and Lion coffee per pound
only % IL cents.
Three pound can tomatoes standard
full weight 10 cents.
Fresh corn fakes 20 pounds for ST..
Scotch oats per package only 10 cts.
Dried beef, best, per pound only
II IL cents.
Meal per bushel only so cents.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
Spanish Leaf.

There are many good FIVE cent
cigars on the market but none that
will compare with the genuine
Spanish Leaf" Warrented free
from drugs. For sale w. l.. Tucker,
Lion drug store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
Died.

Harriet Ellen, infant daughter of
Mr.. j. E and Mrs L. A. Orchard,
died this morning at 1890, aged o
months. The funeral will take place
from the family residence, 1907 Jef-
terson street, at 4 p. m tomorrow.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
District Court.

Robert Thompson was convicted
this morning in two cases, in one for
burglary and in the other for KIN ow.
ingly passing as true forged instru.
ment, and was given three and two
years in the penitentiary.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
STATE CONVENPl0
OF THE PROHIBITION PARTY
OF TEXAS.

In Session Today organization Az
fected Committees Appoiuted-A
Large and Representative Body.
Much Enthusiasm Exhibited,
string Speeches Expressing Con
fidence of the Final success of the
Movement.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26

Screens Screens !! Screens /!
Call at McKennon Brothers for
prices on screens for your house. En-
quire of your neighbor about our
work. We will give you figures on
any quality of screens.
BRANCH OFFICE DALLAS SCREEN Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
J H Slope

Is boss on cigars and tobacco, biggest
line in Waco and lowest prices. Re-
member 205 South Third street, third
house below FRANKLIN.
Every day a special sale day.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-26
Our Soda Water

is unsurpassed sect the best"
THE OLD CORNER DRUG STORE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-15
AFFAIRS AT HOMESTEAD.


No Disturbance Since the Troops Left.
Breaks from the Strikers.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 14.-The militia
have gone t~wenty-four hours and there
has been as yet no disturbance which
would even suggest a disposition to re-
new rioting. The non-union men are
as yet remaining closely at the mill and
this may be a partial reason for the
apathy now manifested. The deputies
last night patrolled the streets very
thoroughly and prevented any
sary corner loaling. They report that
most Of the strikers who at first showed
marked hostility toward mill workers
have left town and are only seen at rare
intervals. Still they may come back, so
every %precaution Is to be taken for sew
eral weeks to prevehtthem from break
ing the peace. In this the leaders OF
the men arc especially busying them
selves also for they realize that any
further disorder would likely prejudice
those against whom suits are pending.
The colored non-union workman who
Is shot last night on Shanty hill by
another mill worker, is resting easy to-
day and will recover. His assailant fled,
and it is supposed walked to Pittsburgh.
lie has not been captured.
Foundations have been built for n
sixty room house in the mill yard for
unmarried workmen. The firm now
has about $50 houses completed and oc-
cupied, and when all its residences are
completed will have accommodations
for about $500 people. The store for
non-union workers is proving too small
for the custom there. Several breaks
in the ranks OF the strikers are reported
as having occurred yesterday. The
men are good steel workers, according
to the strikers, and their acquisition is
a distinct gain for the company. The
men are greatly cheered, though, by a
telegram from Chicago stating that
10000 union workers there will contri-
butte a days wages each for their sup
port. One union in the west has also
offered to send a car load OF meat, and
the leaders believe it will not be like
those two car loads OF wheat the Far
mers' Alliance was to send from Kansas
two months ago, but which have never
been heard OF since. ". 1a0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-15
AMERICAN TIN PLATE.
1ndisputable Proof That It is Made
in This Country
DESPITE DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS
And Prophecies That tho Industry
Never Could DO Established In
America; That We are Unable to
Mako It-.sworn Statements That
Back a Practical Object Lesson.

Some time since Mr.. L. |. Allen, the
secretary OF the West Virginia Republic
can League, who lives in Grafton, and
who Is an enthusiastic believer in the
practical benefits resulting from the
passage Of the Mckinley bill, had occa-
sion to put a tin roof on his new Graf
ton residence. In doing so he took the
opportunity to make u practical demon
stration Of the faIsity of the. Democratic
claim that no tin plate is made in this
country, and their predictions that
none could be mado-that it was i'm
possible. As well to satisfy his own
mind on the point as to demonstrate to
his Democratic neighbors the fact that
the Mckinley bill has started this great
new American industry which is to
grow 10 great proportions, Mr.. Allen
took the trouble 10 trace the tin used
on the house back to the manufacture
ers, and tie correspondence and ati-
davits which follow herewith show what
SUCCESS he met with. II is an interest
ing exhibit and is very convincing.
Following is the correspondence, and is
in brief u history OF the tin used, from
the manufacture OF the sheets OF steel
until they went on the roof at
Grafton as tin plate:
MCKINLEY TIS PEATE CoMrASY,1
~ WATER STREET, 7
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 26, 1877. }
a.. W. J0hnaOH & Sons, Wheeling, ", Va:
G~EETLEMES:-In response to yours OF Scptem.
her g3d We Inclosc affidavit from Wallace, Ban
field 4 Co., UimItcdl which we think will prove
sufficient TO convince any intelligent man
Though he be u Democracy that our McklnIcy
brand Is purely american.
Allen aud yourselves for the interest manifested,
we arc Yours very respectfully,
MCKINLEY TIN PLATE, Co.
l.. II. SMITH, President.