davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-15
WORLDS
FAIR
EDITION.
OF
THE
ARIZONA
GAZETTE.

In its Worlds Fair
Edition." the ARIZONA
GAZETTE is now en-
gagged in the compila-
ton of the most i'm
portant publication ev-
er issued in Arizona.
1t will be a full pre-
sentation of the resour-
ces of every portion of
Arizona, thoroughly
comprehensive, up to
dete, truthful, attract
i've, compact. 1t will
not, like too many
prior publications, be
simply an advertising
sheet of purely local
interest. 1t will be a
publication ofthe high
est class, designed pri-
marily to attract hithe-
immigrants and capi-
tel. In size it will be
about thirty-six pages,
newspaper size, and
geographically per-
feet. Illustrations con-
fined to from two to
fhree representative
views in each county,
will be of the highest
order.
This issue should be in
the hands of everyone
interested in the devel-
opment of Arizona.
Every citizen of the
Territory should Sc
cure a number of cop
les for distributor
abroad.
BY especial action of
the Board of Worlds
Fair Managers of Ari-
zona, this publication
has been designated as
the official paper of the
Territory at the World
Fair, and by the same
body Twenty Thou
sand copies have been
ordered for gratuitous
distribution to inquir-
ers at the Arizona
building. An edition
of 100, ,OOOwill be print
ed, the work to be done
in Chicago; issuance
to be about May lst.
Orders for copies
should be booked early |
To ensure the most
widespread distaibu-
ton, the rate per copy |
has been set at the low
price Of Ten Cents; on
orders of over 600, |
Eight Cents. Adver-
tising will be limited
and only a choice line
taken. Rate, $500
per inch of column.
Address all orders.
Mohave County miner., 1893-07-15
For Sale.

In Weaver district. one Bryant mill.
one rock breaker, two fiat boats, 40 feet
in length by IL feet wide. each, shaftinp,
betting, blacksmith tools. ETC., will he
sold cheap for cash. This machinery
has not been used over a week. Apply TO
HARVEY HUNS,
Kingman.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
rhouchtlessness of Speech.

It is not the pen that woman should
fear SO much and try to control as it is
the tongue. The greatest lesson that
woman has yet to learn is to think before
she speaks. In comparison with the
thoughtless tongue the pen in woman's
hand is as harmless as dove. All too
prevalent in these days is the spirit of
cruel and thoughtless criticism among
women. Thoughtlessness of speech has
done more to injure woman than any
single element in her life. It has laid her
open to the charge of being unreliable
and ofttimes justly so. 1t has kept from
her condolences that were hers by right.
1t has stood in the way of her progress.
It has placed her innumerable times in
false positions. 1t has judged her as be-
ing cold where she was in reality affec-
Tomato; cruel where she was gentle 1t
is the one inconsistency in woman's ma
ture that has baffied many one anxious
to believe in her.-Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
The Giant of tho Planets.

Our most eminent astronomers do not
pretend to give us exact reckonings on the
great floating worlds outside of our own
solar system, but within that monstrous
aggregation everything has been reduced
to certainty. The king pin of this solar
system is Jupiter, mighty Jupiter, the
colossal giant of al the sun kissed worlds"
His diameter is about 5000 of our miles,
being about II times that of our own globe;
the circumference, 275,0O0 miles at the
equator, which would give the giant vol
ume exceeding that of the earth by l, 234
times.
Were it possible to bring the earth and
Jupiter so close together that the distance
separating them would be no greater than
that which now separates the earth from
the moon-about 240 600 miles-what won
drous sight would be in store for the resi-
dents of our little globel The world of
Jupiter would appear to us to have diam
eter 40 times larger than that of our usual
mighty attendant, and the surface of his
disk would occupy space greater than that
of 1900 full moons.
And this giant of planets is removed
from the sun by a distance of 496, 900, 900
miles, has an orbit more than /, 900, 900, 900
miles in extent and makes a circuit Of its
celestial track once every ,332 days. Thus
1t will be seen that year on Jupiter is
EQUAL to II years 10 months and II days on
Iur globe. The immensely of the world of
Jupiter and its orbit may be approximately
measured by this comparison In order to
complete its orbit in the time given above
It must speed around the sun with veloc-
ity Of 100000 miles day, or little more
than eight miles per secondl-St. Louis Re
public
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
THEIR VERSION OF IT.

EACH TELLS THE WHOLE STORY IN HER
OWN wAY-BUT BOTH DISCLOSE THE
PLAIN UNVARNIsHED TRUTH-THERE
Is NO GETTING AROUND SUCH FACTS AS
THESE.
WATERBURY CENTRE, YT,-This is a
small town, but often interesting hap
penings take place, even in small town.
This will he found interesting news
Mrs. &. G. Town, n well-known resi-
dent of this place, tells the following
story:
ii was suffering terribly from nervous
ness" she says, "caused by female
weakness, kidney troubles and backache
and was so weak l could not walk
across the room without help. The
nerves of my eyes were so affected that
l feared that would lose my sight.
81 saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerye remedy recommended so high.
ly that thought would try it. l had
not taken but one bottle of this wonder
full medicine before my eyes were cleared
of their dull aching, and all other pains
and aches left me.
81 grew stronger every day until am
now we'll and able to do my own work.
1 cannot do half justice in the praise of
this medicine, and give these facts for
the benefit of others who are ailing."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

Il have the most unbounded conf
dence in the curative powers of DR..
Gre mes Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy."
Take this medicine now if you are not
feeling just right, if you are weak, ner-
vous, run down in health and strength:
if you do not sleep well nights, and if
you wake mornings tired and unre-
freshed, with little or no appetite for
breakfast. Take it for headache, back
ache, constipation, stomach, liver or kid
ney complaints. Ii is purely vegetable
and harmless. Druggists sell it for S1.00
L. should not be claSsed with ordinary
patent medicines, for it is the discovery
and prescription of DR.. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the we'll
known and successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The doc
tor can be consulted free in any case,
personally or by letter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
nTrMarion Crawford onens I'D a new

Y Marion Crawford opens up new
line of thought in his article entitled
"ROme, the Capital of new Republic"
appearing in the October Cosmopolitan.
1t is not likely that the October number
will have the SUCCESS which attended
that for September. The extraordinary
spectacle was presented of a 121 cent
magazine selling for so and 70 cents, and
many hundreds were even sold at Sl.00
each. Probably the record remains
without parallel, in periodical sales. of
a number proving so interesting that,
after 2l1, 900 copies had been sold, the
News Company had orders for 500 0
more than they could supply, while
dealers in various parts of the country,
discovering the esteem in which the
magazine was held. Immediately raised
their prices to double, treble, quadruple
and in many cases to eight times the
regular price. The publishers do not
yet know what their real circulation is,
owing to the limited capacity of their
presses; but machinery is being put in
place which will supply an edition for
December exceeding 5000 and during
that month it will be possible to deter
mine just how many Cosmopolitans the
public will buy. This magazine is
dubbed with the BANNER for 81 80 for
both publications.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
THE RUINS AT ANCHOR.
Evidences That a Highly Civilized People
Formerly Lived on Their Site.

Formerly Lived on Their Site.
Recent events have attracted attention &c
the great lake between Cambodia and Siam.
Toule Sap, and to the two Siamese prov.
inces of Angkor and Baltambong which
adjoin it. A few months ago The Progress
de Saigon issued an account, illustrated by
native wood engravings, of this great lake
of the two provinces and Of the famous
ruins of Angkor The region is described
as lying to the north of Cochin China, be
tween Siam, the ocean and the unknown
Laos districts, and although now but thinly
populated, it was in former times the abode
of a race which was great among the peo
pies of the east, and which for long centuries
was governed by famous line of sover
eigns.
The great lake is formed during the rainy
season by one of the branches of the Me
kong, and is then navigable by large steam.
boats, which go to Siamreap at the head oil
the lake, and near the river of Angkor
the greatest remains of Khmer civilization
These ruins were discovered by the Portu
guese and Spaniards in 1864, and they were
first described in volume published in
Barcelona in the following century. There
are Chinese accounts of a much earlier
period, and one of these, written in the
thirteenth century by an ambassador to the
Cambodian court, was made known tc
Europe by Abel Remusat.
1t includes descriptions of the two ia
nous temples of Angkor-vat and Ang
kor Thorn, which correspond with the
ruins of the present day. Since then they
have been investigated by French savants
and quite a splendid work on the subject
has been published by NJ. Fournereau. II
is 80 hours steam to Pnompenh, the CAPT
tai of Cambodia, and 30 more to Siamreap
Angkor-vat, or Angkor the Great, the
royal pagoda, is the best preserved of al
the Khmer remains. Mouhot, who visited
it in 1852, says it is more majestic than any
other monument of antiquity we possess.
1t occupies u large rectangular park, ,0SI
miles long and 827 broad. The illustrations
show numerous towers vast terraces, sew
eral subsidiary temples, innumerable fig
ures of fantastic neurological animals, gal
leries, colonnades, avenues, lakes, bridges
etc. The surface of the large stones EN-
ployed in the buildings are covered will
pictures and engravings. These hug
blocks are believed to have been conveyed
to the great heights at which some of then
are found by means of inclined planes.
Angkor Thorn, which is q few mile
away, is still more ancient, and around i
are the ruins of the old Khmer capital
Preathong, which have been invaded b.
the forest, giant banyans having their root
below the foundations and their branche
among porticoes and pillars covered will
bas-reliefs. These latter, which are espe
cially we'll preserved in the underground
galleries, represent the national sports, sa
cred ceremonies and historical events o
the Khmers. These are the two mali
khmer monuments, but there are hun
dreds of others scattered over large arei
of the country in the midst of what look
like primeval forest-Architect
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
Is the Wolf a Blessing?

Is it fair to call a wolf ruthless" be-
cause it eats n sheep and fails to consider
the transaction from the sleeps point Of
view? We must surely admit that if the
wolf is without mercy he is also without
malice. We call an animal ferocious be-
cause a man who acted in the same way
would be ferocious. But the man is really
ferocious because he is really aware of the
pain which he inflcts. The wolf, suppose,
has no more recognition of the sleeps feel
ings than man has of feelings in the oys-
ter or the potato. For him they are simply
nonexistent, and it is just as inappropriate
to think of the wolf as cruel as it would be
to call the sheep cruel for eating grass
Are we, then, to say that mature" is
cruel because the arrangement increases
the sum of general suffering? That is a
problem which do not feel able to an
swer, but it is at least obvious that it can
not be answered offhand in the affirma-
tive. To the individual sheep it matters
nothing whether he is eaten by the wolf or
dies of disease or starvation. He has to
die anyway, and the particular way is I'M
important. The wolf is simply one of the
limiting forces upon sheep, and if he were
removed others would come into play.
The sheep, left to himself, would still have
a practical illustration of the doctrine of
Nautilus.
If, as evolutionists tell us, the hostility
of the wolf tends to improve the breed OF
sheep, to encourage him to climb better
and to sharpen his wits, the sheep may be,
on the whole, the better for the wolf-in
this sense at least. Thus the sheep of a
/ wolaess region might lead a more wretched
existence and be less capable animals and
more subject to disease and starvation than
the sheep in a wolf haunted region. The
wolf may SO far be blessing in Disguise
Contemporary Review.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

Just over the State line in Champlain,
N. Y, lives a lady widely known, Mrs.
B. Wilson by name, who also tells an in
teresting story.
81 have been seriously afflicted" she
says. with rheumatism for over 20 years
and | did not think could ever be cured
II have taken only two bottles of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy and am now taking the third, and
can truly say that have not been so
well and free from pain for twenty years.
"What induced me to Use this remedy
was seeing the wonderful cure it wrought
in my husband-it saved his life.
81 feel it my duty therefore, to tell the
great benefits have received from the
use Of DR.. GreGne's Nrvura blood and
nerve remedy and to advise all who are
ailing to try this wonderful medicine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
Bones of the Human BODY.

There appears to be differing testimony
as to the humber of bones in the human
body. Eminent specialists vary from 206
to 260, which is most remarkable differ
ence.- The Hebrew physicians counted 24s
bones and 1865 ligaments, which division
was believed to have relation to the 24e
precepts of the Mosaic law that command
and the 1865 that forbid. The Uranium con-
sists of different bones There are II
bones of the face, besides 80 teeth. There
are very small bones in each ear and at
the root of the tongue. Head, above neck,
63. The spine contains "a pieces, called
vertebra, aud between these and the lower
extremities are bones more. There are
"a ribs and breastbone or sternum down
the middle of the front. That which is
commonly called the body, So.
The upper extremity, including hands,
arms, collar bone and shoulder blade, con
sists of 80 pieces on each side, and each
lower extremity includes 80 bones, equal to
124; total, $40. We may add to this num-
Der the small sesamoid bones which are
found in the thumbs and great toes of older
persons OF these there are often two in
each large joint of the great toe and as
many in the large joint of each thumb.
Adding these, we shall have for the whole
number of bones in the human frame 24S.
The number of sesamoid bones varies
greatly in different individuals, though
nearly all adults have some of them. They
are hardly larger than half pea. Then
some individuals have two or more supple
mentary bones in the skull called ossa
wormiana. These are seldom larger than
small string bean. Besides all these, the
breastbone and many other bones of the
body are in young persons composed of sew.
eral pieces, and some of them are not very
strongly united even when they become
older.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

OPERA HOUSE ANNOUNCEMENT
The coming of "Black Crook" ought
to awaken considerable interest among
our local theatre patrons. This preten-
tious legendary romsnce, is without
doubt the grandest of all spectacular pro-
auctions, as was easily proven when it
was revived at the Academy of Music,
New York. 1t ran for one solid year 10
packed houses. Press aud public Landed
it tO the skies and pronounced it superior
to the initial performance of the cele-
brated old play at Niblo's, New York,
nearly thirty years ago. The scenic
effects are magnificent and the ingenuity
displayed is simply marvellous in the way
of stagecraft. The transformation is a
positive triumph of the artists skill and
is one of the cOstliest effects ever pre-
sented to an American audience. The
ballets led by three celebrated premiers,
are poetic dreams and the music by emf
nent composers, is a collection of perfect
gems A special feature of the produc-
ton is, the large number of European
specialties, among which are the Brothers
Rixford in acrobatic featS, from the
Circus Cisinelli, st. Petersburg. Russia,
and the quartette of French Quadrile
Dlncers, from the Folies Bergeres, Paris.
The dramatic cast is particularly good
and in fact the entire production is ex-
ceptionally strong in all departments.
The same careful attention as to detail,
will he displayed that characterized its
New York production. Over sixty people
arc employed and two immense baggage
cars are necessary to transport the para
phernalia of the company. 1t can be
counted on as one of the special features
of the seasons booking.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
A Rattlesnake,s Suicide.

l have myself witnessed the deliberate
suicide of rattlesnake and think that
brief account of it may be worth recording,
writes Professor L. S. Holden. In the sum
mer of 1883 Professor Keller saw large
rattlesnake with seven rattles crawl un-
der the foundation of the dome of the six
inch equatorial With the nice manipula-
ton for which he is famous, DIR. Keller
fastened pair of blacksmith's tongs about
the animals neck and brought him into
the large marble vestibule of the observa'
tory. The snake was furious and was prac-
tically uninjured After every one had
seen him it became question what to do
next. 1t was resolved to put him into a
gallon jar of water.
DIR. Keller had the task of getting
the very lively animal, which was some
feet long, into the jar, and of letting GO
with the tongs, while undertook to put in
the stopper of the bottle at an suspicious
moment. All this was accomplished very
nicely, and the next step was to drown the
snake by inverting the jar at intervals
After little time it became obvious tc
every one, the snake included, that the an
imal must soon be drowned. At this mo-
ment the snake ceased any attempt to rise
to the surface of the water in the jar, ano
In the most deliberate manner struck itf
fangs deep into its body.
have no doubt whatever that the blow
was intentional and with suicidal purpose
1t was single deliberate blow. There was
no furry. AS far as one could, see, the ami
NAL was of sound and disposing mind ant
memory. 1t had been full of fury at first
but latterly had only sought to escape from
the water to the air at the top. When this
became hopeless, the snake ended its owl
struggles. l had often heard that snakes
and scorpions put an end totheir own lives
Here is an instance which occurred before
my eyes. The snake is now preserved il
alcohol at the observatory, and the marks
| Of the fangs are plainly to be seen.-Nature
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
For OVER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMELY.-Mr'
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for ovel
fifty years by millions OF mothers for their chill
dreD while teething, with perfect success. II
sootbes the child, soft-ns the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind colo, and is the best remedy ior
DiarThoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Its value is incalcuabe BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
A Theory.

1t was merely a monocle that the young
man wore, but Uncle Silas didn't know
that.
"Jes' look at thatp' he exclaimed to his
wife under his breath.
"How dye reckon 1t happened" she in
luired.
II d'no-onless maybe he's buyin his
specs on the installment plan. Washing
ton Star
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

nI-Everything in the line of type
writer supplies at the BANNER Station
ery Store. You will find there line OF
papers and other supplies selected only
after careful examination of the diff
ferent brands and makes found in the
market
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

gg-If you require bill heads, state
ments of account, law blanks or any
other description of ruling, you can get
done as we'll and at as reasonable rates
at the BANNER Bindery as is possible to
obtain elsewhere.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

The great value of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as remedy for catarrh is vouched
for by thousands of people whom 1t has
nurad
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

ToTAL...... s 455,6O5 O.
STATE OF VERMONT, | I,JG Mccullough
County of Bennington, So. President Of the
abov.. named bank. do solemDly swear that the
above statement is true to the Dest of my knowl
edge and belief,
j. q. MCCULLOUGH, President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of October, 1888.
FRANKLIN SCOTT, Notary Public.
Correct, Attest
E. ID. WELLINti.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

1TFoR SALE-A large size, base
burning coal stove. Inquire at BANNER
Office.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13
No. of Rank. 2p5.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THF
IL Bennington County National Bank, at Benning
ton, in the State of Vermont, at the close Of bust
ness on the Sd day Of October, 1898.
REsOURCFs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
III First National Bank at North Bennington in
the State of Vermont, at the close of business on
the Sd day of October, 1898.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

NO OF BANK. lou.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIL f
III First National Bank at Bennington, in the
State of Vermont at the close Of business on the
Sd day of October, 1898
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-10-13

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUT1cURA,
6Oc.; SOAP, Csc. REsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
1-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" free
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-01-07

Just pssSsd should have been ..au.
parativsiy free from thunder-stormA
for the sunspots IRE now approaching
. maximum.
Next summer also should. upon the
same hypothesis, witness relatively
few thunder-storm@ In England there
has, indeed, been noticed this year an
apparent tendency to follow the sup
posed law described above, as thunder
storms there have been less numerous
than they were q few years ago, when
the sunspots were near their minimum.
Probably, as Is the case with all the
other supposed relations between sun
spots and terrestrial phenomena. the
proof in this case will be very slow to
obtain and very far from eonvi. icing,
until we have learned much more than
we now know Of the general laws OF
solar action.