davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
Shooting ARRAY at Ben franklin.
)eoial To The Statesman

BEN FRANKLIN, Tex, July ia
sensational affair has just ended here
that has been developing some
months. II. f. Hinson and wife have
been separated for three months and
Hinson claims that the affections of
his wife were alienated by DR.. r. G.
Owens, who was boarding with them.
Hinson has been in Red River county
since he left, but came here last Tues
day with his brother to settle up
affairs. DIR. Owens and Hinson's
brother had some hard words and
Owens drew a 32-calibre revolver and
began firing. Hinson hearing the
shooting ran into the inclosure back
of a saloon where they were. When
Owens saw HinsOn coming he began
firing at him, hitting him in two
places, arm and leg. Hinson drew a
A calibre revolver and fired at Owens,
hitting him in the lelt breast and
killing him instantly. Hinson and
brother gave up to the officers and
the examining trial was held here to-
day. They were released on $1,000
bond.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
Rinxnle Racord Broken

WALTHAM, Mass, July 17.-Wal.
ter q. Sanger created q new worlds
record at Waltham today. He did
the unpaced flying mile in2 II 2-6 and
the intermediate distances were:
Quarter, 30 A 5; half, 10 20; two
thirds, IL a; three.fourths, 13 5 AS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19
CHINA.
oHINEsE JApANEsE WAR

UHINboE JAFANEoE j W AN
SHANGHAI, July 17.-Nine Chinese
transport steamers have sailed for
Corea, 1t is reported, to withdraw the
Chinese troops. This is denied by
tAe officials. The Japanese govern
ment has issued an official denial that
Japan has accepted mediation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19

Scrofula humors and all diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood
are cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19

Get bottle OF Angostura Bitters to
flavor your soda and lemonade and
keep your digestive organs in order.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19

In view Of criticisms That have been
uttered ia certain quarters on the
legality Of the course pursued by
President Cleveland in using federal
troops, notably in Chicago, not to pre-
serve the peace, but to execute the de-
crees of the federal judiciary and keep
IN operation the provisions OF the ia
terstate commerce law, the following
letter. from one of the most able ex-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-07-19

The senate in executive session to-
day made public the following con-
firmations: John H. Mccarthy, to be
marshal for the Southern district of
New York; Wallace McFarlane, 10 be
attorney OF the United States for the
Southern district of New York; P. w.
Peck, marshal of Northern New
York; Patrick F. Walsh, pension
agent at San Francisco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
A NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Certain Tracts OF Land for a Site to
Be Examined Friday.

The special committee OF the school
committee appointed to examine and re-
| port upon the selection OF site for High
crowded condition of the present struc-
ture on Summer and Pond streets, will
meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock and
proceed to inspect certain tracts OF land
upon which options have been obtained.
1t istheir purpose, il possible, to obtain
site within radius of half a mile from
the present location, being OF the opin-
ion that it would thereby combine the
merits of accessibility and adaptability
They want OF least 10000 square feet of
land so situated as to afford ample light
and ventilation. 1t was anticipated that
the appropriation which was obtained
from the General Assembly year ago for
school houses ana lots would be sufii-
ciently ample to cover the cost of q site,
but large sum has been expended upon
new buildings and the repair and renova-
tion of old structures, and il is possible
that il may be necessary to secure an in
creased appropriation in the bill to be
submitted to the City Council in October.
The committee are mindful of the ultimate
necessity OF another High School build
ing on the Fast Side, and after they have
succeeded in their purchase Of a suitable
lot near the present building, they will
turn their attention to the relief OF the
pupils who dwell across the river. The
rapid growth of the population conyinces
the committee that the three schools will
be rapidly filed. The tax payers OF the
city have generally recognized the impor-
tance OF the extension of the system OF |
public education, and few IL any cities in |
the country have superior facilities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
0LNEYvILLE.
THE NEWS BuRgsu.

/ cLNEYrILLk. Observation-Disclosures. \
In addition to the appeal sent out by
the Textile Workers in behalf of the New
Bedford strikers large number of dele
gates are endeavoring 10 raise funds BY
personal solicitation. There are seven
delegates at this place, who are guests oi
Mr.. Richard McGuy, who will canvass the
different manufacturing concerns i'm This
vicinity.
A meeting OF local unions of loom fixers
will be held tomorrow evening, and q gen.
raj invitation is extended to all loom
fxers, whether members or not.
A union meeting of the various unions
will be held Friday evening.
Mr.. John Tucker, the young man in
jured in the electric car accident a short
time ago, has so improved that he is able
TO take a little exercise each day.
Miss Mabel Munster is entertaining
friends from Attleboro, Mass, at her
home on Willow street.
Miss Lavoice is visiting friends at Web
ster, Mass.
The Rough and Ready Fire Company
will have their annual field day at Fields
Point tomorrow.
Fire escapes are being put on the Con-
cord School
There were two arrests reported at the
Sixth Station for drunkenness this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
IT WILL BE A DANDY,
But Work on the New Central Police
Station Is Proceeding Slowly.

Work upon the new Central Police Sta
tion is proceeding slowly owing TO the
delays in the award and execution of the
sub-contracts. Considerable delay was
met some months ago in the introduction
OF the system OF heating and vontilatinr
but that obstacle has been overcome. II Q
floors are now being laid, the doors hum
and the construction OF the iron "tank ,
cells entered upon in the women's
department. 1t is now conf
IDENTIFY anticipated that the station
will be ready for occupancy by Thanks
giving. The chief has been hopeful that
IL might be possible to dedicate the build-
ing at the time Of the annual parade OF
the department, which generally takes
place in October. The building is to be
one OF the best equipped and most sub
stantial structures OF its kind in the
country. 1t is not proposed TO utilize the
old station on Canal street, and il will
probably be offered for sale by the COM
mittee on city properly. There are ac-
commodations for 10 officers and patrol
men and there are to be 30 cells
25 i'm the mems and 13 IN The wonen's di.
vision. Chief Child visited the statio,
today ana was accompanies by one of the
Worcester police officials, who ives most
favorably impressed with the arrange
ment and design of the several depart.
ments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
SALARY TOO LOW.
Why One Country Girl viii Skim Milk
and Tend The Cows.

Reuben had disposed Of all his garden
truck at good figure to the city venders
and as he had eaten breakfast at $3.50 felt
hungry enough to buy a meal and
incidentally to enjoy the novelty OF
ordering just what he wanted and have
napkin with IL. A girl just about the age
and size OF his own Oldest asked him
what he wanted and when she came baclr
with the liver and bacon be told
her that he had IikoI,,
sort OF gal that would like 10 live in The
city and work at something genteeI l,ka
instead of milking all her li,o
The veteran restaurant proprietor
overheard and said there was a vacoro,,
I'm bis place and he would like 10 giva .,,,,
girl with sense enough to distinguish be.
tween chowder and fried ham a lob at
<1.b0 week and found. Reuben had
looked real encouraged until the figure
was mentioned, then bo 90,
mad and asked the employer ~
his help went barcfooted for tbev
couldn't afford to do anytheng else a,
that price. The proprietor explained
that II cost him & day on thespilled and
destruction account TO break a new Girl
IN but altar she had learned something
her pay was doubled and she could Get
t'p- enough to make out REGULAR salary.
henbcn was maddei still and went out.
united The rope break from his wheels and
drove home swearing that his oldest and
c'i the rest should milk 10 the end Of
thsIr days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
COOKING FOR TWO.
some Suggestions For the Housekeeper
Who Has Small Family.

-
Keeping house for two is what tests the
houseEeeper's skill. 1t is a comparative
~ easy matter to provide bountful re-
pasts FOR large family, but to arrange
tempting little dinners for two and vet TO
have no waste is problem which requires
real genius TO be solved. A roast is apt TO
reappear indefinitely in small household
or else to be partly wasted, either of which
Is a calamity hard to be borne.
loin Of mutton is good "standby"
Tor young housewife. 1t can be used In
various ways. 1t lends itself readily to
dividing and subdividing. From the fillet
portion underneath roulards may be made
by removing it in one piece from the bones,
nattening the piece with a outlet bat, cut
ting into long strips an inch wide, sprin-
KING them with pepper, salt and chopped
parsley, rolling them round, fastening them
with tiny skewers, dipping each in egg
ana Dread crumbs, frying them brown and
serving hot with thick gravy.
The thin flap should be cut away and
put In stewpan with OF 3small onions.
turnip and parsnip, 3 or mushrooms.
pinch OF sweet herbs and SEASONING n
tablespoonful of water. 1t should stew gent
ly under close cover for u hours. Servo
altogether IL required for eating hot or TO.
move the meat 10 mold Skim the gravy
and strain it, color IL brown and dissolve
pinch Of gelatin i'm it, Then pour into
tho mold, press the meat under n weight
and when turned out it should be foupd
surrounded with jelly. The upper portion
Ut the loin will make n nice little roast or
Will divide into several outlets.
Sleeps brains are an excellent snbsfi.
tute for swcetbrcads and are invaluable
to the caterer to a small family. They
should be- carefully washed and boiled fast.
Then, when they are quite cold, they NAV
be coated with egg and crumbs and fried. |
or may be simmered In rich gravy and |
served with sauce.
An OK tail furnishes two dishes for n |
small table, besides % nourishing soup |
The whole tail should be cooked with |
about quart of water until IL Is ouite
tender. thick gravy of stock, tomatoes
ana onion should bc made, and the small
er pieces of the tail served in this. Then
strip all the meat from the larger pieces.
leaving the bones clean, lay it loosely i'm a
fancy mold, dissolve "a pinch of gelatin
In cup, fiji it up with the OK tail liouor.
season it well and color it, then pour over
the meat and leave until quite solid.
a veal cake, made from the best morsels
lett from roasted veal, cut in thin slices
and alternnicd with thin ham, sliced hard
boiled eggs and chopped parsley laid An
layers In "a pretty mold, filled up with
strong gravy, baked in the oven for half
an hour and turned out when quite cold.
makes another dainty for small family
New York World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
AUGUST 29,.1904.

''Wby, how do you do, your train is two
minutes late, but am so glad that you
have come to Providence at last. What
do you think of it? You wouldn't
have recognized this as the
same place 10 years ago. We call it the
grand plaza, or the Exchange Place extern
sion, and Boston visitors speak OF it as
the public garden. Its the site OF
the old depot that the city groaned
over for so many years. The
ladies' waiting room used to be right over
the spot where you see that beautiful
fountain. That f6w of naples extending
between those tulip and hyacinth beds
was set out by the Horticultural
society along the line of
what used to be track 3. Over there
where the baggage room used to be is the
statue of William Coddington, the first
governor of Rhode Island way back
in 1889, and that bronze figure
up there by the Sabin street entrance TO
the park is the statue Of James Fenner,
the first Governor under the Constitution
which Rhode Island didn't adopt until
1912. Yes that is the equestrian statue of
washington presented to the city by the
society of the Sons of the Revolution.
tell you Providence may not be altogether
satisfied with its elevated railroad system,
but It's a mighty handsome city, and
we we got the finest State House in the
Union. Come over to the hotel and wash
The cinders off, then we III have something
10 eatD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29

AZ the postofiice. Scrvant--Is there a
letter for my mastery
cierk-liave you an order to get his let.
tcrss
Servant--No
cierk-Then you must get one.
servant trcturns In an hour)-Herc Is
the order.
clerk tlooks through the letters)-very
we weil; There Is no letter today. y.-London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
USED THE DERRICK.
Cleveland Again Takes The Lighthouse
Tender and Sails Tor Bulzards Bay.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. President Cleye-
land acco'spanied by Secretary Lamont.
frivate Secretary Thurber and Dr. Bry-
amt arrived In Jersey City at 1:o5 p. m.
Inc party, with the exception OF secre-
tiry Lamont, Immediately embarked on
,ne lighthouse tender John Rodgers for
Gray Gables.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
TO REDUCE WAGES.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. o. Receiver Me-
Nsill of the Oregon Railway and Navigs-
iton Company has notified engineers and
hremen that the proposed rcduct ion i'm
wages will go into effect September I.t.
The men will appeal to the United States
Court for . restraining order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29

captain Tarr, representative of the
wWos.hIngton Engine Company, New
,.,i, mas ~ city Hall today In consul
.s'n .s.'on on ,ne plans for the proposed sew.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
sorlcErro TAXPAYERS,

The Duplicate Assessment Roll of Gila County, for the year 1894, is now in my possession for collection of the taxes levied therein The taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday in December next ana unless paid on that day, or prior thereto, five per cent. will be added to the amount thereof as penalty The payment of the taxes ahege mentioned may be marie on any business day, at my office in the Court House, in the town of Globe County of Gila.
 GEO. w. P HUNT, Treasurer and ex-oflicio Tax Collector of Gila County A. r.
 Dated, Globe, Gila County, Arizona, Sept 15, 1894,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
PROBATE NOTICE.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, or THE rCyJNTy | of Gia, Territory of Arizona
 Ia the matter ci the Estate Of Charles Bosauoa ue ceased
 nric appointing time and paoe str Aesring appliea- 'on to as per7onal property, ami directing notics fo given
 On reading and aus sha petition oi AIired Kinney. AdministratoT of the e3tate oF Charles Bouquet ds ceased prayins Tor Sa pfeT to sell the whole of the personsi rroFsrty of the estate Of said deceased Is ordered that al persons interested in said estas appear bafre the Probate Court Of the Counti 4 GiIa TemJoU Q. Arizona at She Court room of said Court at the Court House in laii Gla County on tbe 29tf day of Sept 1891, st ten o'clock m., then and there to show cause why such order should not be made And t is further ordered Shat copy of this crisr be publi hedin THr ABIspvA sILvER BELT nevsps printed and published in said Gna County. at leas five days previous b sad 29tb day af Sept Is94 Dated, Sept 'alb isos
 iG Y ALLISON,
 'udsa o. the Probate Colrs Sept e2A5
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
Go to c. s, Van wagenen's for ever coats and blanlets
For over .s,t, Year,

AN 0LD AMI WEIL.TRIRD REMEDY. Mrs. Winslew's Soothing Syrup has been used for oyer fifty years by millions Of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success It aoothes the child, softens the gums, ailpys all pam, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea is pieasahs ID the taste. Sold by druggists in every part oi the world T~entyfye cents bottle It's value is incaleulable Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup, ana take no other kind
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
AN rsspRoMpTu PRAYER MEETING.

I In the SILVER BELT, of October 18th,
 1873, the perusal of which has revived
 memories of by-gone days, we find published the following, which may be
 ofihterest to old New Mexicans, and
 will bear reproduction
 eFol one hundred years tne people
 of New Mexico have not seen the
 grand old river Del Norre, running so
 little water as at the present season.
 Arizona Miner.
 We saw it as dry as it can possibly
 be now, in 1883 when not a drop of
 water was upon Che surface in it's chan hel, and we crossed it in that year, at least a hundred times, "dry shod.o
 The Arkansas Ever, in Kansas, where the old ''Santa IS and Independence traip' threaded it's banks, was also dry in '63. Freighters and others were obliged to dig for water in it's bed. At the rAouth of Walnut ci%sek there was a small pool Of water, But no where else on the route along the Arkansas. That year Mack Morris, Eugene Leitz- endorffer and the writer were travel ing from Las Vegas, N, M to Fl Faso, via the Fort Stanton route and Sefe as dry as chip, had been so for many weary hours and felt that something must be done or pass in our checks.n An earnest consultation was held and nothing definitely arrived at until Leitzendorffer suggested prayer, and as that mode of procedure, even in an extremity, was new to tho party, it was not immediately accepted as q last resort, and when agreed upon. the question as to %iSo Vas to petition the throne of grace, presented itselE Ieitz- endoTffer was willing, nay. ahSio6s 10 do anything in his power to relieve Us from eur dilemma, but unfortunately his religious Obstruction had been sim ply confined to making the sign of the cross, therefore, it was concluded, that he would not do. Hackney was next suggested, hut he, though early taught to recognize the efficacy of prayer, had ( swollen tongue, and could not arti- cnlate, and for that repscn, he was not urged to the mont Mack Morris was then Appealed to, to save us from dying for want of water, but his religious education had not been such as to fit ! him for the performance of SO ulomen. tous task, he had not even been to | Sardry Schoei md all that he had to recommend him was beiug the son of . pious mother, and it was thus that l our fate hung trembling in the tslarce, i when Mack remarked, he lad heard i. i,is mother sat 'nsS, and it shall be given you' and if you will but stop i the ambulance, we will hold prayer right here and l will lead. | The vehicle was stopped and Mack stepped reveren1y 10 the ground. { when immediately in frcrt of him he discovered she shoulder blade of an OK sticking in the ground, on which was 3 hand pointing to the mouth of a can yon and the words water up this ,anyor, c W. Beach" :" Thus ended 9t'r first prayer meeting on that dry 1 'oute. Beach's index finger saved us, Se found water up the canyon as ,tated, and in subsequent conversa- ions, as to now dry we were then, we nave never failed to recognize Beach ] ls our temporal Savior The above is neither fiction nor impisty, but well ounded on facts.
 f-4--- .--- |
 Nrnrrnl,.2lnr- l.c,rl.A U r.-aL.,nrr,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
DELINQUENT,

MoMILLEN SILVER, MINING COM LII pany. Location of principal place of busi ness, Santa Rosa, Sonoma County California.
 Lotttioh of works, MoMillen- Gila County, Arizona.
 NoTlCE There are delinquenb upon the following, desoribsd stock on account of As. sessment (No, 8 levied on the first qst.) day of August A. D. 1894, the several amounts set opposite the names Of the respeftite ahare- holders as follows P
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
Go to G. s Van Wagenen's for heavy or light shoes.

For lame back or for a pain in the side or chest. try saturating 4 piece of flannel with Chsnberltins Paih Balm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism 50 cent bot ties for sale by H. C Hitchcock drug, o,iat
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
Political Announcement.

H C. HITCHCOCK announces himself 2 candidate for election t6 ene office of COUNTY TREASURER, sub. iect to the action of the Republican Coun. ty Convention
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
ARIZONA hIsronIcAl socs,EfY,

The material prepared foI the above named society will be published for the four months beginning with the July. 1894 number, in the Overland Monthly. Ban Francisco, Gal, under the caption oi Building State in Apache Land. Subscription prce, 8 year, in ad vance or Sl for the four numbers
 CHAs D PosroN,
 President
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22

And m accOrdance Witl Itw and an order of the Board of Directors made on the first Qst) day of August A. D. ISg4, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office Of the Golnpaoy ih the Savings Bank of Santa Rosa, corheR.qf Fourth street and Ex. change Avenue, Santa Rosa Sonoma County. California, Oh Monday, the fifteenth u5thl day of October <, D. 1894 at the hour of , o'clock p. in. of said day to pay said delin. 9nent assessmant thereon, together with cost of adysrtslhg and expenses of the sale
 CHAS, A. HOPPER.
 Secretary. Oaice. -aayings Bank of Santa Rosa, cor. ar of Foath street and .Exchanee Avenue.
 Rosa, Sonoma County, Caliiorrla
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
POST OFFICE RULES.

Ofhce open from A. N. to | P, N., daily. Suadays- one hour after mail arrives. Mat oluses going Ess: and West at 4a A. M, daily.
 Money Order Department closes at 2, N N. daily Sundays excepted.
 Mails go e San Carlo and hlaxey every day, Sundays excepted-to Cata,pa, Ar hier, Tonta, Rye rsyson, Gc., every Mon day. Wednesday and Friday. These mails close the night previous at [. h.
 JOS. II. HAAill.L, F. M,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
THE COLORADO MASS sILTER CoNVEN
 TIOX. Of Jniy IIth mud I2ih 1895

Any one desiring Silver Literature, or instructions how to organize Silver Leaguesi can have their wants sup piled bY addressing the undersigned with postage We are also distribut- ing the Free Coinage Button, which every Bimetallist should have and weaf. Price, 25 cents. A. c. FISK, Chairman. T. F, VAN WAeENEN, sec'v z TT
 POP Boston
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
z. J R. BulIitt and Doe [

C. J B. Bullitt and Joe Henry ted last Monday or hunhng and 4shing. excursion to the White moan- ans in Apache county expecting to absent several weeks They SC.
 d a good time for the trip as tur- and small game are reported 10 be 'ndant and the sitearag in the White 'ountains teebing with trout. N. s. erray accompanied them as far as le timber camp twenty miles beyond cMillen
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22

F. w Westmeyer, returned on Mon day from Tucson, where he went as delegate to the Republican TerritesSal Convention.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
we Ba1e Money to Loan at 6 per Cent.

On farm or city property il any sec. ton or country ytere property has d fixed market value Money ready for immediate loans where ,seeurity ard title IS good Nc Commissioa. We solicit applications. Blanks iurnished upon request
 ALLEN & Co, 4C X 42 Broadway,
 New York. Aug 25- 13s