davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

Hecchnms Pills ARE better thnn mineral wo.
tors. Becchhm's-no others. Is cents n Luy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Jones seems to be a slight
difference of opinion between you and
your mothcr-in-law"
Smith-s'No; her opinion of me is
just about my opinion of her" New
York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09
COULDN'T SPELL.

"Poor Jack he never could spell, and
1t ruined him."
UUoW2"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

The Mississippi and its tributaries have
1851 miles of naviIablc water.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09
A Complete Newspaper For IN. 49,.

The Pittsburgh nicie-Icicor1nh a. sold bv
III ~. News Agents and delivered by Carrier,
everywherc, for One Cent q copy or Sir Cents a
w,orid, receiving as 1t does, the reports of both
o ore associated Press and the United Press. No
IS. uS paper which sells for One Cent receives
sashion, and Household Departments are un-
nkpaied. Order II from your News Agent
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

"OH, yes, ne very tender-hcarted;
he can't even bear to start fire on a
cold morning."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-06-09

Tie wrote verse to an heircss he
was in love with, and be wrote honey
for bonny. "-Harper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
THE WOOTyG OF THE WIND.

Bliss Carman In Lippincotts Magazine.
Rose Oi dusk. didst ever
Regard the sea refrainf
That Ia no love that never
Returns with time again.
because am the saddest
OF things beneath the sun.
Because thou art the gladdest
That ever he looked On.-
Because no ways to wander
Allure me any more,
With white Sea dreams TO ponder
All day beside thy door,
Because there's not n rover
But wearies on day,
And not n faithless lover
But sorrow doth repay
/ rove the world Of shadows,
A wrath Of the blue rain.
And In the dawn's deep mea1ows
Return to thee again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
PIETRO GHISLERI.

by F. MARION CRAWFORD.
Author Of '1Saracinesca.' "The Three rates" eve.
Conuyjont 1893 bv Macmillan d Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

A new industry is likely to be created
 in the Southwest through the discov- cry of San Antonio, Texas, man who has been experimenting with the mesquite bean, and has discovered that it is a most valuable substitute for cof- fee; in fact equal to the best java IS 8
 beverage. A chemical analysis of the bean revealed that it's constituents are much the same as coffee. The diseov- erer also invented and had patented 8
 method for removing the fbrous sub- stance surrounding the bean As q beverage is said to possess a delicious aroma, and while it acts as a stimulant in much the same way as coffee, there are no unpleasant effects following its use. A company with ample capital has been formed to convert the mes quite bean into marketable product as a substitute for coffee. It is be- lieyed the industry is destined to be- come of considerable importance. The prairies of that part of Texas south and west of the Colorado River are coz cred with the mesquite tree, growing in it's wild state. The tree is also in- digenous to New Mexico, Arizona and the greater portion of Mexico. Ii
 thrives in dry climate, and gives ita greatest yield of beans during seasons of severe drouth. It is estimated that the average yield of each tree in Southwest Texas is 3Opounds of beans.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
suGSAL SERVICE.

"To James P, Espy is due our pres ent Weather Signal Service He went to Washington during the Van Bmen administration, and petitioned Congress to allow him S5,00o year for five years to develop his theories in regard to the mystery of the moving clouds, and was met with jibes and ridicule, and was also denounced as madman too dangerous to be at large.
 'fEspy being in the Seuate gallery at the tirie, wns wounded to tho quick, and left the Capitol, and went to New York where lie delivered course of lectures with great success. They were repeated in Boston, and he made money enough to visit Europe. Not long after reaching Liverpool, Jan. 9th, 1889, great storm occurred. He went to Lloyl's, consulted the news papers as they arrived, noted the direc- ton of the wind as given at different places, and from these data constructed the first great storm map ever pre- pared, with the hour points marked Every line, curve and point exemph- fled his theory.
 He was at no loss now for audiences He appeared before tho British Asso- citation of Scientists at London, at which Sir John Herschell was present, en interested auditor, He crossed the channel so Paris, and the Academy of Sciences appointed committee, com posed of the illustrious Arago to re. port upon his observations and theory.
 "The effect of tue report, when it reached Washington, was not much different from that which followed nf- terward, the announcement of Morse B first transmitted message ever the wire from Washington to Baltimore. - From Perley's "Reminiscences
 Espy was Pennsylyanian by birth, and having no advantages Of edttdation, like Topsy, creation of Harriet Beecher Stow, he just grew, and ar irving at tue age of seventeen his mind was blauk Realizing his helpless condition and the impossibility of 'got. ting on in the world" he learned to read, mastered the Eaghsh language and the classics, and before he knew why began to study the myster s. .h,. .h. moving clouds and to form his storm theories, which in that early day was seized upon by scientific societies and enlarged upon
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

A London dispatch of Jan. 24th says that the Khedive of Egypt will not yield to the demands Of England, and has replied to the threats of the British minister that q change of regime might be necessary, by saying he will only yield to force. He doubtless is backed in this by France and Russia. The sensation in France over the British action is increasing. The newspapers of that Republic are in accord, and call upon the Government to vindicate the fights of France. The English gov ernment, however, says the dispatch, fears no serious trouble in Egypt, but from the complexion of the dispatches from Cairo and Paris it looks as though England was reckoning without it's host
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
OUR INDIAN po.ucY.

Committee on Indian Affairs, having in charge the bill for the Cherokee strip, a clause submitted by Senator Petit grew, was adopted and will be incorpo- rated in the bill, asserting in effect that the Indians are the wards of tho Gov ernment and that tle latter has the right, as trustee, to legislate regarding their lands in any manner that seems for their best interests.
 h submitting the report Senator Psttigrew made some very pertinent remarks touching the correlative rights of citizens and Indians. "Why," said he, Eve have clause inserted in every one of our international treaties insur- ing to American citizens the right to pass unchallenged aad unmolested through foreign countries; and right in our midst we have Indian reservations as large ss some of our States which are kept closed to our people, upon which no man is allowed to go and through which wagon is not even al- lowed to pass. If we demand the right to travel through foreign countries, should We make an exception with the Indians
 The expression of such views is so rare an occurrence in tho halls of Con- gress, as to attract more than passing notice, In the opinion of large ma iority in the States east of tho Missis- sippi river, the Indian has been greatly wronged; the Government has op- pressed and robbed them of their lands, and they have been corrupted and de- spoiled by their white neighbors. So strongly Is the Eastern miad imbued vltl this fallacy that societies have been formed foe .he sole purpose of protecting the helpless aborigine from the deoeitful and avaricious white set tier; and the effect of these associations, commanding influence and capital, has been to perpetuate the reservation sys, tenn and retsrd the development of the West.
 These mistaken philanthropis5s fail to appreciate the truth that the decline and final disappearance of the Indians as race is inevitable They are iR- imioal to eur civilization and incapable of assimilation with tt white race. Years ot h9aost endeayor upon the ,H,aHt of the Government to inculcate habits of industry and frugality among them have been wasted, and except in rare instances they have made no ap- preciable advance from condition of primitive barbarism Many times the yelue of tie lands claimed by them has been expended in their behalf, and to no purpose, while they have ever been thorn in the side of the white settler, by whose sturdy labor and undaunted courage vast empire was opened up, and which has contributed largo share of the revenues disbursed by the Gov ernment for the benefit of the Indian. Taking an impartial view of the case, it seems but common justice that the Government should help the settler by opening the uselsssly large reservations in the West. As loRg as it is deemed necessary to support the Indians, why not transport them to Boston, Phila- delphia and other Eastern cities where they could bo supported at less cost, receive tho benefits of an advanced civ ilization, and enjoy the society of their friends the philanthropisja
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

The Engineering and Mining Jour nal gives the production of copper in the United States for 1891 at 39s, eo0,- 0oo pounds, and for 1892, All, ,Sso, ,ooO pounds, The consumption for those years, in gross tons, was IF, ,96s and 1s3, 667 respectively. Arizona produced S9, 700, 600 pounds in 1891 and 3s, Ooo, ,oOC pounds last year. Montana made a very large gain in production for 1s92 over the previous year.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
marRvMoNlaLl
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
mo ERWIN BARTHOLOMEW, c

no ERWIN BARTHOLOMEW, OR l to whom it may concern, this is to notify you that We oo.owners in the Gift mining claim, situated in the Territory of Arizona, County of Gila, and more partieu larly described in Book 1, of GiIa County Mining Records, at page 2 hate done and performed your share of the annual work on 1892
 This, therefore, is to notify you that if you 10 not pay your full proportion of the cost of 'tl 'i'erls, togeth fr with the cost af this ad.
 at, within ninety days after, the ex-
 of this notice, your interest in said
 'slaial as cssuw8er, win utterls, cease
 ration of '- aorne the property
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

Che London Financial News of Jan. 18th, published the draft of proposed silver treaty between the United States and Great Britain, drawn by the Hon. Alex. Delmar, of the Silver Commis- sion of 1876. It does not disturb the gold basis in either country nor intro duce any embarrassing pledges. Each country for itself agrees to purchase all the silver offered to it, beginning at 28d gold per ounce standard or 0.925 fine, raising the price Id each month until it reaches 59ld, Sales are to be made at Id per ounce above the cur rent purchase price. Quarterly settle ments are to be made between the two countries, the intent being that each shall receive and pay for an equal amount of silver. The payment is to be made in gold interest bearing con. sols issued by each country independ- ently. Mir. Delmar shows that each country is now losing over 95, 900, 900 8 year England in Indian exchange and America on it's silver product.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
NOTICE TO cREDTfoRs.
J II. THOMPSON, shefii, Gna County, A.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, CHA COUNTY, ARI- \ zona Territory
 deceased, Notice to creditors
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Admins trator of the estate of Charles II Chapman deeeased the creditors Of and a persons having claims against te said deceased, to xllbit the sae with the neccs sary vouchers. within months after the ast publi- cation Of this notice to the said Administrator at his place Of business in Globe (dn',tr s,id I,'''sv "s--
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

An obseryaRt traveller through Ne yada, who took pains to obtain tho sen tinents of the people upon various questions of interest, concludes letter to the Mohavs (Ariz Miner as follows: "There is one point in which Nevada and Arizona differ widely-that is in regard to statehood. Arizona wants it and Nevada would like to get rid of it if they knew how" Nevada and Ari- zona possess SO many conditions of sim ilarity that the experience of our north srn nsighbor should in all reasonable ness furnish valuable lesson to our Territory to avoid the mistake which Nevada made when she embraced state- hood. But it is Rot Q question upon which the generality of 'Ia reason and it is not to the ir
 ticians and their news
 they should. "Ste
 -an. Let
 '-loL
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
st5o REWARD ,!

IN PURSUANCE TO AN ORDER MADE BY EHE Board of Supervisors of Glla county, Arizona Terri tory on the 5th day of July 1892, T. J. 1T Thompson sheif of said Gila county do hereby offer tewad o' One Hundred aud Fifty Dollars for the app ehenson Of JOHN NJ sEE, ,dead or alivel who on the 18th day May 1892 in said G1a county murdered his wife Mrs Annie See J. II. THOMPSON
 Sheriff. Gila County, A T Dated Globe July 6th, 1892. iuly9H
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

The mineral output of Arizona for 1892, as shown by the smeltsrsand Wells X Fargo's report was; Gold, S3, 900, 000; silver, $2, 200, 900; copper, $l,50o, O0oi total, $9, 700, GOO, being an increase of s2,OOO, GOO over 1891. Quite consid- erable amount of dust and placer gold is disposed of in such manner that no record is made of it, and its computa- ton is thus lost. Much ore is also shipped for reduction outside the Ter ritory, making it well nigh impossible to compute the total output, but con servative estimate places it at SIS, 900, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
NOTICE oF FoRFEITuRR

no I.oRIN LYNCH AND BI V. GAR. 1 linghcuse. or to whom t may concern, this is to notify you that we, co.oWners in the Sunset mining claim, situated in Globe Min. ing District, County of Gila, Territory of Ari- zona. md more particularly descrihed in Bo k 1, page 10, of lila County Mining Rec oyds, have done and performed the annual work on said claiin, d required by law, for the year 1892.
 This tharefare, is to notify you, that if you do not pay your full proportion of the cost uf said work, together with the cost pf this : yer ement. within ninety days after the c 2 piratoE of this notice. your interest in i'd mining claim as co-owpers, will utterly ceaso and by operation of law, become the property of the undersigned
 MORRIS KLEIN,
 LYMAN c. WOODS, Globe, A. T., Jan. 2s, 1893.
 iauZS -9Ud
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY \ cf G6a, Tcrdtory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of John Gray deoeased Notice of application for letters of administration for postng
 Notice is hereby given thet Elizabeth Batoheor has filed with the Clerk of this Court petition praying for letters of administration of the estate o John Gray de ceased and that Saturday. i ,. Of Fsh ls95. at son o'clock m os aaid day at the com room of this Court iu Globe n the sad County Of Gila hs been get for hearing said petition shen and where ans person interested may appear and show why the sal lg tition should not be granted
 Dated, January 25th, ls93
 C. NJ ALLISON Cleik
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
New Mezioo has awaksned to tb
ne two

New Mexico has awakened to the in d adequacy of the law in force per one two hitting the posting of legal notices.
 Arizona The Press Association at its annual meeting in Santa Fe, January 17th,
 1893, directed the attention of the leg 'ature to it's nsuficieney and asked the practice of posting be changed
 ,at of printing all notices in a news of general circulation, The sug- )n was concurrod ih by lawmakers present. and Martinez of the 1cil, in a speech stated that he introduce and advocate Q bill re- hg the printing of all legal notices yspapors where they would meet public eye instead of posting on corral gates and barn doors, as now In customary. Arizona has such law, pan too plain to be misunderstood which aiY1u tlD rspeals oil other laws in conflict. Alp , ,, proved March 18th, 1891, which is he dnp,;r only partially observed by officers .env moun- specially charged with it's enforcement
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
$500 REV

yETHEREAs, THE FACT IS NOTORIOUS THAT w an Apache Indian murderer and outlaw, known and designated the Kid" has with number Of enegades like himself whose unknown, been committing murders and other crimes against the law and safety of tho people of Gila County
 Now therefore, | II. Thompson Sheriff of Gils Couty by order of the Board of supCryisors of said county, do hereby offer reward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and conviction of the afore said criminal the "kid; which reward is also hereby offered and authorized to be paid for satisfactory evil dence that the id has been killed providing it is not e1peent capture him alive the reward to he paid to the party killing him upon the presentation of proper proof thereof
 J 1T. THOMPSON,
 shesif, Gna County, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
SILVER BELT.
>,rsa or GlLAcouSrY.
arday. January Ss, 1893.
S.Mss .. nLA.Sr

 day morning at II o'clock :. Blaine, the greatest Ameri- ais generation, breathed h;s last oity of Washington, D. c. AL it was known for many weeks illness must terminate fatally, knowledge will have had lit in lessening the profound and '-~~row that his death Is A native of Washing lsylvania, where he list, 1880, and conse- se lacked four days of being ee years ofage. Maine claims ir of his citizenship; early in titled in the Pine Tree State, s56 when he entered the Ere. .mpaign was then recognized .sder Of men. He WAS member s Maine legislature from 1859 to I62; filled the editorial chair of the 'rtland Advertiser, and in 1863 was ted V 'esent his State in the rress, and served l 1876, when he enator. He was nder Presidents 1 Harrison, and idate for Presi- 1nspicious fig ears. Ben:
 in
 ST
 ,i
 ee
 
 came
 of the
 D his oppo- .Irnment of the ted on Rutherford unique figure in resourceful states gpersonality and lis most notable development of which is likely ,laee in the policy
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

te caucus ob- )f Arizona as use debt and .y.p The BELT osed statehood upon its burdensome debt $500, O0o) and it's paucity and were not sparing in aanifesting our position. of all the corpora 2. for the prose eos requiriS
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

Tho dsatb of L. Q. c. Lamar, which Georgia, on the nancy upon the Court, which for the ap- .aoeed
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

BI8HUF ItLsIDhNyEl IlITVutVIVl NlIOu-i !
 Neu. 2. lS59. The Rev. !, Kossbicl, of aboTo place, writes {; have suffered eroat deal. and whenever now feel nervous attack coming take dose of Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic and feel re- leved. 1 think q great deal of it and wonld rnther be without bread than withoutthe ToAie
 SAN PRAHcIsoo, Gel, Juno 10, 20. From this far-off lapd l write to say that have teon sGiferiog for 25 years from the time ny first ek!ld was born with spinal and brain troutle and as l grew older tho pain seemed to grow worse; I heard some time ago of Faster Eocnig's Nerve Tonic Am on the second bottle BOW and feel the pain in my back very veYy much relieved, indeed.
 ngRQ T M J0gNG0N
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

s the Worlds turing in upon
 quarter of the show that the were not con s passed clos only day that people can at that Congress
 by repeating
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

zona presents tho ,-aith and ,,elator, in the event "a becoming State, The of those gentlemen, as the crow e within fifty-two miles of each q in the event of the aspirants od onions for breakfast they sithin smelling distance of stions are within stones epublic of Mexico, and re they reside is a mere zoRa in comparison with Territory, which in mean length of 3S0 ith, and $50 miles rizona is vast em- ' 967 square miles, New England ned The 'eetien of anee of -itory, a and 'ep- one two Arizona.
 in oan- aloud ring the people," he domin- eny noun 
 s the Worlds uring in upon quarter of the show that the were not con- s passed clos only day that people can at that Congress by repeating -&g
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28
wanmazm MH4

zona presents tho pirants, Sr,ah .na
Arizona silver belt., 1893-01-28

unique figure in resourceful states personality and lis most notable
 development of
 which is likely place in the policy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
PROCEEDINGS or the SENATE.

The Russian Treaty-sentimcnt la Favor of
Investigating Charges Against Mr.. Roach.
The presentation OF petitions at the
present extraordinary session OF tho
senate was stopped today at the sugges.
tion OF Mr.. German, aud those petitions
that may be received hereafter are TO be
filed with the secretary OF the senate 20
be presented at the next regular session.
The question as to the admission OF the
three men appointed as senator's from the
states OF Montana, Wyoming aud Wash
ington was submitted In the shape OF
minority reports from the committee on
privileges aud el ections la favor OF their
right 10 seats, tho minority reports
tagainst that right to be presented to-
morrow.
A very positive denial was made by Mr.
Call OF newspaper paragraph stating
that he had been critieising President
Cleveland In the corridors and elevators
OF tho capitol in connection with appoint
menls 10 Office.
The senate was In executive session thla
afternoon for upward OF AT hour, and the
greater part of that time was consumed In
a discussion relative TO tho releaso OF tho
injunction OF secrecy on the treaty with
Russia that was recently ratified by the
senate. The injunction was not. how
ever. released, although tho majority Of
the senator's were In favor oi IL. aud tha
proposition also meets with the approval
OF the state department. The sticking
point IL just what amount OF the corro.
spOndenco shall ba made public and the
vote by which treat was ratified IL is
understood that the state department IL
ayorse 10 giving out certain parts OF tho
correspondence. aud that until some
agreement upon this point can be reachod
the text OF the treaty will not be given 10
tho public.
But three nominations, apparently, were
confirmed today. This IL not literally
trne. IL In said upon good democratic au-
thofity that ali the nominations sent In
by tho president for important offices up 10
date. exclusive OF those sent today, have
been iayorably acted upon Under the
rules. unlssa a motion 10 immediately nots
~ the president II carried, these conHrma-
tiona lie on the table for the consecutive
executive aeealona In order that motion
10 reconsider may be made, II any ono
desires 90 to do. For that reason. al.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-29
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
A TUmor Weighing 12O Pounds Re
moved in Forty-Slx Minutes.

PITTsBURG, March 27.-One of the most
remarkable and difficult operations the
medical profession has ever known oc-
CURED yesterday ct the Allegheny general
hospital. II wss the removal OF an ovarian
tumor weighing 10 pounds. The patient
wss Mrs Brush, wife OF Albert j. Brush.
clerk to Coroner Mcdowell, and the oper-
ator was DR.. r. S. stRnbury sutton. Mrs.
Brush wns resting very easy this evening
and her chances for recovery
ere Cd. This is probably the
largest tunor that hrs ever been
removed from living person and the
operation was also one OF the quickest on
record, r it only required forty-ave min
utos 10 remove the tumor. Tho medical
records show tDat the LARGEST ever taken
from o. person previous 70 this
occurred a. Edinburgh Scotland, whore
one weighing twelve pounds
was rem owed from corpse. Mrs. Brush
has bs,ln su ering from the tumor for
several years. The tumor measured i've
feet ant Eve inches in circumference, and
he pati ent only weighed siHty-iiye pounds
after ia operation.