davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
Weeks Condition.

Hiram Weeks is very low. He is I'M
conscious most of the time, partly from
the necessity of administering of NOR
phine on account of the intense pain in
his foot. His pension payment. which
at first could not be obtained from his
inability to sign the papers, has been
adjusted and secured. 1t Was the pay
ment he should have received july l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
Chicago's Chief of Police.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Mayor Harrison
this AFTERNOON issued an order appoint
ing Michael Brennan acting superin-
tendent OF police, to take the place of
Maj. X. w. McClaughry, whose resigna-
ton goes into effect tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
PRINTERS STRIKE.
Union Printers Walk Out of a
Newspaper Office.

NC VI tEDOI OIIIOts
The typographical union Is having
trouble with the Northwestern Relig-
Gus Publishing association. Yesterday
afternoon the union printers walked
out, and the pressmen will probably
follow them. The publishing associa-
ton gets out four religious papers at its
Office, Ill Lumber Exchange. Type
setting machines have been used there
tor some time, but union printers have
been employed on them. Recently
some of the union men were discharged,
and nOn-union men put on the ma
chimes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
Paper at Auction.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 31.-The print
ing plant Of 81 Democrat (newspaperl,
whose editors are confined in prison
for the publication Of alleged libelous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

LONDON Sighted: Rotterdam, New
York.
New YORK-Arrived: BOuling, South
ampton: Edam, Amsterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

rticles, has been conhscated by the
government, and Will be sold at public
auction. Tie opposition papers are
protesting vigorously against this action
on the part OF the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01

Powderhorn lake will be commenced
The dredge will be started ana viii b.
kept going until the lake has iieel.
cleaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-01
/. Collections of paintings

l. SOliGCllOuS VI paintings
Toll or water) not TO
exceed ten nor less
IMAM hYe .---.....-S2J SD %
2. Single paintiug (oil. 3
3. Single painting water -. )
4 Crayon. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
D raster. .-...
z. Collection painting on any
material, except canvas
or china ..--....... 49,. 10
s. Collection. Ornamental wax
work Observation-Disclosures.
9. Collection. Orname tai
hair work .. ......... 5 3
10. Collection. hammered
brass work, not less than
five specimens 49,. .... 10 5 3
IL. Collection, modelling in
clay, bust or figure -. y 10
y. Single specimens. clay
model. ......-... 49,. =. ) 3
ID. Collection. painting on
china by any club or
IA. Collection. in d viduai
painting on china. 10 5
Is. Single specimen, painting.
Oh CHINA ....--......
The special premiums are quite worth
competing for. They are offered as fol-
lows:
For the best collection handpainted
Wheeler ~ Wilson sewing machine,
value sos. by the Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine company.
For the best single painting in oil. by
Il lady. one lady's gold and enamclled
watch, value $50, by Reed q De Mars
Jewelry Manufacturing company
For best collection of paintings on any
material except canvas or chin, one
lady's fur cape, value $50, by Patterson
IL Stevenson.
For best single specimen clay model
ing (bust or figure), one bronze figure,
value $25, by Weld & Son, jewellers.
For best nandpainted china plate by
married lady, one baby carriage, value
$25, by q. W. Spencer IL Co.
For best water-cOlor painting by
lady, one hat, value S1O by Mrs. A. B.
Armstrong.
For the best water color original
painting Minnesota wild flowers by a
girl under fourteen years of age; first
premium, pastel, framed, value S25;
second premium, term of twenty-fcur
lessons, value Sl2. by Miss NJ. Smith.
For decorated china painted with
LacroiX or Fhesden colOrs. China colors,
value So, by the Beard Art company.
The exposition opens Sept. 6 and
closes Oct. {.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
NOTICE oF FoRFnITURR.

no ERWIN BARTHOLOMEW, OR 70 whom it may concern, this is to notify yon that we ca-nwners in the Gift mining olaim situated in the Territory of Arizona, Ccuniy of ,iila. and more particu larlv described in Bool; 4, of Gila County Mining Records, at page 2 have done and performed your share of the annual work on gaid claim, as required by law, for the year 1892
 This, therefore, is to notify yon that if you do not pay your full proportion uf the cost of said work, together with the cost of this od- Nertisement, within ninety days after the ex- piration nf this notice, your interest in said mining claim, as co-owner will utterly cease md, by operation of law become the pIoperty of the undersigned
 cHAS. li. TAYLOR.
 TIfE0 E RINEHAbT.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
Reduced Cost of working otcs.

Mining camps that were co'lsidered third rate propositions and not worth looking at few years ago are now among the biggest produceu of Cochise county. Ten years ago it was impos, sibls to worG S25 silver rock in Cochisa county. Now S2S aud $i5 ore is shipped at profit Turqnois camp was not m it ten years ago, but now is one of our big bonanzas, The Lucky Cnss miae in this district was abandoned and lay idle for years It Is now the life of the camp The Comet miue and Black Eagle were not worth quarreling over ten years ago, but are tied up now in a law suit that means millions to the win ner Thousands of tons of ore are shipped yearly from Harshaw and vicinity that could not be proGtably handled ten years ago.
 Low grade gold and silver ores all over the county are now the maiustay of the mining industry, Year by year the cost of working ores decreases and the value of the ore increases core spondingly. Another year or two will see the cost of production and reduc tioR reduced to minimum. -T Tomb. stone Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
To Abandon Bowie

There IS 8 strong probability of the of Fort Bowie as mili- tary reservation in the near future The Prospector is informed that n re- port favorable to such move will be made next month. The abandonment of Bowie means the utter abandonment of the Chiricahua mountains by those who have mada homes in that vicinity, and their re-posse ssion by Apaches, who were so recently taken from there and settled at San Carlos. The pres. epos of an armed force at Fort Bowie, which is in the heart of that range of mountains, has been sufficient to keep away renegade Indians who might have cared to make their headquarters in the familiar fastnesses of it's canyons and mesas. Prospector.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
The Globe Railroad Again. .

The Globe railroad, like the Tucson land grant is "stale, but has again been revived
 A prominent citizen of Tucson has received notification from England that company there are about ready to take hold of the enterprise, aud that one of their company willleave England very soon. The project is to build from Tucson, to revive the narrow gauge bonds by placing them escrow, making them payable after the compile tion or operation of the road
 Hon. Thos. Hughes says that he is willing to donate all the land the com pany may wish for buildings in Tucson. son Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25

The great advance that has been made in the metallargy of aluminium within the past ten years IS one of the most hopeful signs of the application of scientific principles to commercial prob lsms. When one recalls the status of this matter in 1880, when aluminium was but little more than a plaything, and an expensive one at that, and then refers to the present condition of the industry, he is impressed with two con alterations First, that so much has been done to cheapeA the processes for the extraction of this metal from its ores, and, second, that in all probabil. ity the methods now in uso will be dis earded before 1900. A great deal of laborious and costly work has been done, and ths result is that aluminium can be bought for fifty cents per pound as against SIP in 1886. Engineering and Mining Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25

The Patent Office last year issued 21, ,427 patents to citizensof thS United States and 2,O5l to foreigners. The surplus for the year amounted 10 S175, 592 49 This is oue of the few Government offices which are self-sup- porting. Special attention is called to the fact that this country Is most liberal in her treatment of foreign inventors. and that her own inventors are often treated in very insquitably way by other countries Surely in this we can afford to protect ourselves. Let there be reciprocity. The Yankee inventor Is too great factor in our development 10 be sighted New York Mail and Express.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25

Those who have recently expressed uneasiness because of scarcity of snow iR the mountains have had their fears dispelled. This valley and the sur rounding mountains in every direction was visited by the heaviest fall of snow last Tuesday night and Wednesday morning ever witnessed by the oldest inhabitant. The snow began to fall Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, but was only mist during the day and melted as fast as it fell Wednesday morning tho snow covered the ground to the depth of fully five inches, and it was still falling fast, continuing until noon. This snow will be worth thousands upon thousands of dollars to the peo- pie of Graham county. It will bring feed for the needy cattle and give the young grain such Q start as will insure splendid crops at harvest time. This is indeed encouraging to all classes as it means prosperous year for Graham county. Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
mo LORIN LYNCH ANDM V ctR.

no LORIN LYNCH AND N Y CAT. l iinghGusr ar Co whom t may eaucern, Sunset mining e,am, situated in Glabe Aliu- ing Dstie;, County of Gia refri.a3 uf Ari- ma, ani more pafticulalY desoihei iu Book f. page l0 uf Gila County Mining Rec oris, have cone and performed tle annual work on said claim, as required by law. for the year 1892
 This, therefore, is to notify you lhas f you dp npt pay vour iull proportion af the cost of -aii work, together with the cnst af ths ad- yer ement withiu ninety days after the ax- pirati1n of this notice. your intere.t iu said mining claim as cp-owners, will utterly cehso and by operation of law, become the property of tue undersigned
 MORRIS KLEIN,
 LYMAN C. WOODS, Globe, A. T.. Jan. 2S, 1893
 inn23 90l
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
Arlrona Gamr pre,erre..

Few people are aware that at the present time steps arc being taken to establish mammoth game preserve in Arizona, yet such is fact, and there is reason to believe the promoters will succeed
 Colonel W. F. Cody, Buffalo Bill, !" spent the month of Novomberalong the Grand Canyon and tributary country, and only short time ago returned to his palatial home on the banks of the Platte river in Nebraska He was oc- companied on his trip by several En- glish gentlemen, among whom was Lord Lonsdale.
 The object of the trip was to select tract of land for the purpose of insti- tuting Q game preserve of magnificent proportions. After spending several weeks in looking the country over the party made selection of a section of country, (the exact location was not made public), which embraces nearly three million acres, which is enclosed on three sides by nearly perpendicular cliffs. The enclosed side will be fenced as soon as the land can be leased In the enclosure will be placed all kinds of American wild game, which will be protected until sufficiently large to af- ford enjoyment to the sportsmen, Col. Cody was first impressed with tie idea of securing the land for the purpose when Indian scouting years ago, and he has never lost track of it, but has al ways intended to carry out his cher ished plans when he was able to do so. The gentlemen who accompanied the 1 Colonel were charmed with what AriZo- na promises them in the line of ex. citing sport, and there is no douht but when everything is ready the finest hunting grounds in the world may be found there Colonel Cody is now in | Washington taking the preliminary steps toward leasing the land of the Government, and if he is successful he states that 300 men will at once be put to work making the necessary improvements, -Arizona's Resources
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25

Mart and Mack Wilson, freighters for the Inez mining company, hauling between Cooks Peak and Florida sta- ton, were found frozen to death about 12 miles from Florida station at noon yesterday Both were about IS years of age and the bodies have been taken to Cooks for burial A Mexican who found them got on a mule and rode to Cooks giving the alarm A party was organized and the bodies recovered. The boys were found about l25 feet from the road. The unfortunates had turned the tenn loose and had each mounted mule, evidently intending to ride to camp, but were frozen after they had gone short distance from the wagons. One was lying down and the other standing against bank with his legs across the one lying down. The teams were both recovered. Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25

Mir. Albert Fayorite, of Arkansas City, Kan, wishes to give our readers the benefit of his experience with colds He says: 'T contracted a cold early last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly recovered from it when l caught another that hung on all sum mar and left me with hacking cough which thought never would get rid of. l had used Chamberlain Cough Remedy some fourteen years ago with much success, and concluded to try it again. When. l had got through with one bottle my cough had left me, and l have not suffered with cough or cold since. l have recommended it to others, and all speak we'll of it." 50 cent bottles for sale by H. c. Hitch sock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25

Austria announces an electric loco. motive which Is to travel l25 miles an hour, The Independence Beige follows with the statement that the North Bel gian Company and the North France Company are constructing line for locomotives, operated by electricity, on which the journey from Brussels to Paris, about I92 miles, will be accom- plished in 80 minutes, a speed of near ly l50 miles an hour. It is further stated that the trains will be running in about two months.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
Saturday, February 25, 1893.

The African output of gold has grown rapidly of late In 1891 it was third as large as that of Australia, and Mir. Hamilton Smith, an American mining expert, expresses the opinion that the Witwatersrand gold fields have quartz veins which ought to produce S1, ,O75, . 900, 900, with another $500, 900, 900 in adjacent regions. In other words, this field is expected to yield about us much gold as California did from 1850 to 1880. Philadelphia Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25

The Government statistics show that between the years 1881 and 1887, in- elusive, occurred 24,51S American strikes, with direct loss to the strikers of s51,8l4,743, to which might be added the incalculable losses to em- ployers in damage to property and the compulsory closing of works, and the cost to the various States in the main tenance of troops, etc. The Labor Re- viaw
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25

Postage stamps were first introduced in this country in 1915 ny the epostmas- tors of St. Louis and New York. The United States Government did not adopt them nntil l8l7, theissues of the two cities named having been experi- mentally put forth by the postmasters. St. Louis was tht first place Tn this country to use ths sdhesive stamp
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
S150 RE WARD <!

IN PURSUANCE TO AN ORDER MADE BY THE \ Board If supervisors ci Cha county frizora Trd- tlry, on the 5th day Of July 1892. l. J II shompaon s cid of said Gla county. do hereby oaer Rewarl of One Hundred and Fifty Dollas for the apprehension of JOHN NJ SEE. dead or aii,el who co tle l8c day Q May lSs2 in said Gila county murdered lis wife Mrs Annie Sec. J II THOMPSON,
 Sheriff Cila County a T Dated Globe July Gth 1899 iuyaf
Arizona silver belt., 1893-02-25
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY Of Cila Territory of Arizona.
 In Che matter Of the estate Of John cray dsoea,cd Notice of application for llttcr5 c administration for poE.lng
 Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth Bascleler has d'el wi the clsEs af tiiI Court iciiin praying for ls trr5 of ofaluiulstaou of o 1stato 5f InIn Cray de ceassd and that sstldag. tie llh day Feb 1885 ot ten o'clock ef sail day at the Court rasn Of tlds Cour ia Globe in Gos sail County of Ga ha5 been set f17 heahus said petition when aud where auy uegson interested may appear and show cause why te sal5 pc tii0n should no, bs snuted
 Dated, JEnu5Ty 2Gth 1893
 C NJ. ALLISON. Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

work effectively introduced in handsome apartments. tis the old English notion, and colonial idea as well, again accentu- sted after long interregnum.
 Attention ik called to the foregoing fashion by the New York Times, which tells that in the home of one of our well known illustrators, over the mantel in the large and airy dining room, the inscription, "A Table Full of Welcome Will Score One Dainty Dish. :" is picked out in the wood in old English text with admirable effect.
 In another artistic home, cited by the authority quoted, is an ornamental pair of closet doors bearing the text, East Bind, Fast Find" It is not only deco ratiye and effective. but tells story of system, method and careful housekeep- ing that means good homemaking.
 The motto idea is capable of consider able application. Where wood carving is not suitable or attainable, panel or banner can be accomplished of silk, satin or linen, either in somber or gay colors. On either of these three a motto can be painted in liquid gold that will prove most attractive when finished. A quaint and graceful design of lettering should be selected. In breakfast room the motto, ssNow, Good Digestion Wait on Appetite and Health on Both," or over the family hearthstone the senti- ment, East or West, Homes the Best, " is happy in its tender suggestion.
 Workers in hammered brass will find the employment of their art specially artistic in producing mottoes. and such, framed with a simple molding or not framed at all, are unique and desirable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
They BaIted the Wrong Dude.

Not long ago. according to veracious sporting writer, a short, stout, dudish look ing young man boarded an ~Li train at the City Hall station in New York He was diligently perusing his newspaper when three powerful looking young men got on the train a few stations farther up town and began making audible remarks about him What rosy cheeks it hasr' and kin dred other speeches were made in tones loud enough to be heard ali over the car The dude said never a word, but the chang ing colors in his face seemed to indicate that he was thinking hard. At Fifty-third street the dude arose to leave the train. The longest of his tormentors grabbed him by the coat sleeve with the exclamation:
 Don't go. deah boy; we won't harm you!'
 Just thensomethingoccurr The dudes arm shot out and his gloved knuckles land ed square on the mouth of the big bully, who fell as if struck with a beetle His two companions made for the dude. who grabbed them by the coat collars and jerked them of on the platform. Right and left arms went out from the dudes shoulders in rapid succession, and the two ruffisns went down and staid down until the train pulled out again with the dude on board. They thought they had tackled cyclone. but they were mistaken. The dude was only Jack McAuliffe. the champion light weight pugil:st of the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29
Rules For Mourning.

According to one of the authorities, the period of mourning fora father-in-law is a year-ten months black, two months half mourning. Grape is seldom worn, though the crape period was formerly six months.
 For parent the period is the same as above. The longest period for brother is six months-fiye months black, one month half mourning. The crape period was formerly three months; it is now almost discarded. The shortest period is four months black, no half mourning. The period of mourning for father-in- law is often shortened to six months when relatives reside at considerable distance from each other. All of which prompts the remark that the world would be made more cheerful and sensi ble if mourning" garments were dis carded altogether.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-12-29

ham, Mrs. John Wood and Mir. and Mrs. Kendall in London. She came to America with the latter upon their first visit to this country and made favorable impres- sion in several parts in their large reperto- ". She left Mr and Mrs. Kendall when they returned to England, and soon after joined Richard Mansheld's company, in which she was assigned roles that she thought were beneath her ability. She therefore left Mir Mansfield and accepted an engagement with Mrs. James Brown Potter and KyTle Bellew when those artists were here on their last visit.
 Miss Hudspeth comes naturally by her histrionic ability. Her father being the proprietor of large theater, she was early initiated into the mysteries of the wings. Both of her grandfathers, Samuel Phelps and John Hudspeth, were we'll known stars of no mean magnitude in England three decades ago. Miss Periita, however, is not the only member of her family who in herited the ability of the ancestors. Her sister, Marion Hudspeth, Is, as all persons well versed in theatrical matters are aware, one of the best known leading ladies in England.
 In appearance Miss Hudspeth is tall, slightly formed and possessed of great deal of beauty of Q spirituelle sort. She is quick at repartee and Is wonderfully well informed upon literary and general topics. She says that she intends to remain perma- nently in America.
 Miss Grace Parthenia Atwell is the pret- ty little woman who so charmingly per forms the role of the Indian maiden in Be lasco and Fyles' American play, "The Girl Left Behind Me"
 Miss Atwell is native of Boston, where she got her first peep at the daylight about . score of years ago. She had developed in her early childhood marked taste for mu- sic, and her parents put her as soon as. she had left school in charge of competent in structors of the piano and violin.
 Miss Atwell, however, almost unknown to herself. had deep down in her heart Q strong love for the theater. She was strangely moved by every play she wit messed and determined to adopt the stage as profession. Her mother reluctantly consented because she believed that the girl would soon become weary of the hard work and slow promotion
 Miss Atvetl, however, is nothing if not plucky, and she at once sought out Man ager Field of the Boston Museum. to whom