davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
NOTED MEN.

WILLIAM WALDORF AsroR is credited with being bothered to count an s. 100000 yearly income
 SECRETARY GREsuAM is the prize smoker of the cabinet. His allowance of cigars is twenty a day.
 JOIN W. STEBBINs, the new grand sire of the world in odd fellowship, is seventy-6ye years old and native of Rochester, \. Y.
 THE Iaces of the Astor family are valued at S3O0, 600, and those of the Vandesbilts as S5OO,0O0, The popo's lace treasures are said to be worth e75,000s Those of the queen of England, s75,c00, and those of the princess of Wales, S250,0o0
 ELUAH BRYAN, of Nevada, Mo, who IS now iu his ninety-Afth year, as a youth helped bo defend the homes of the Missouri settlers against the raids of Black Hawks warriors His family is related to that of Daniel Boone. and he owns an old fintloclS gun which was fayoritc with the frontiersman.
 A YOUNG French officer lately, on a wager, made his way on bicyoIo to the top of the Pic dn Midi in the Pyrenees, 05lo feet high, and then down again.
 TIE Bell Telephone company. oFCfn- cinaati, O.. have mounted thirty in- spectors on bicycles, Thirty horses and as many buegics have been dis rdacCd thcrcbv
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
AUTHORS AND BOOKS.


 CONAN DoYLE stands as high as any living novelist to-day, either in this country or m Europe. He is six feet two.
 MR. GLADSTONE has promised to write an introduction to the life of Sir Andrew Clark, which Is in course of preparation.
 HENRIK K RISEN, who is now sixty seven years of age, was an apotheearys clerk in ol,ien, Norway, when he wrote his first play.
 FtELD MARSHAL LORD WoLsELEy wrote his life of Marlborough" stand Ing at his desk in his dressing-gown and before breakfast.
 CoUNT ToIsroI's son has published short story, which has been reproduced in @ parisian newspaper. He is said to have more radical views than his fa- ther.
 GEORGE SOLOMON, a patisian book col lector, has collection of seven hun dred volumes, none of them being larger than one inch wide by two inches high.
 THE Berlin royal library has ae- quired n Semitic manuscript by a ue- brew doctor of the fourteenth century which promises to throw much light ton the history of medicine.
 PARIS papers say that the pope re- gently told several French prelates that he would not receive Nj. Zola, the writer, should the latter ask for an au- dience He gave as . reason that the novelist was declared enemy of the church
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
INDUSTRIAL FIGURES,

TIE number of idle cotton operativei in Fall River Is placed at 29, 20.
 ALMOST five-eighths of the steamers m the world are under the British flag.
 FK Texas Live Stock Journal thinks Ghere are 800 900 fewer cattle in that state than there were at this time two years ago.
 ESTIMATES by the director of the mint place the gold product of the world at SITS, ,OO0,OOU, an increase of S6,OOO,0OO over the amount stated in the annusl report.
 IN iS56 the West Virginia oil terri tory produced l2O, GOO barrels; in 1893 it produced s.445.4l2. or a total of nearly 20 0oO,00O barrels since the first well was bored. About 2,OOJ wells are now m operation, representing au outlay of over S13, 600, OO0. Manufacturers Rec ord.
 DURING the past five years the pro auction of tin in the Dutch East Indies and the straits settlements has in- creased greatly. The shipments tO Europe and America Co the end ot Au- .rnSt, 1894, were 44,l tons, as against 2 ,557 tons in 1890 The syndicate which is trying to corner the market will have to obtain control of this source of supply to succeed, as well as of the visible supply, which was over 10000 tons In August and only l4.O00 tons a year ago. .--NestminstCr Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
SCIENTIFIC THOUGHT.

TIE original stethoscope wasa roll of paper in the hands of the surgeon Laen- nee in fsfG, but over f5o years earlier the principle had been explained.
 TuE state geoiogist of Minnesota in- sists that there is underlying Minne- apolis never-falling river of pure water abundant for the supply of the needs of the city for all time.
 FLAMMAnIoN, the French astronomer, aseribes to astronomical cranks the idea that Mars has been trying to signal this planet, So far as he is con cerned it is a signal failure.
 OS the island of Tatihon, of St. Yaast la Hougue, near Cherbourg. a marine laboratory has just been established, with accommodations for eighteen natu- ralists, besides the director and his staff.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
GOVERNMENT RAILROADS.

SoUru AUSTRIA owns her own rail way system.
 THr little country of fiesse owns two hundred and twenty-six miles of rail- road.
 THE government of Portugal owns about half the railroads in that country.
 THE Netherlands own nearly one thousand miles of railroads, all in the best of condition.
 fuEnG are six hundred and three mics Of railway belonging to the Jap uEesc government.
 A LARGE per cent. of the railways of Italy are owned by the government and leased to corporations.
 yIcroRIA, Australia, owns all the railroads in the colony, two thousand three hundred and forty-one miles
 TnE British colony of New South Wales owns two thousand one hun dred and eighty-two miles of railway, and New Zealand in lsg2 owned six hundred and scyenty-tlvo miles
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
TO INTEREST AND ENTERTAIN.

THE highest masts of sailing vessels are from l6O to IsO feet high and spread from oO,Ooo to loo,OOOsquare feet of canvas,
 IN New Mexico have been discovered ruins of magnificent buildings. The wall surrounding one of them is feet high, and 935 long. The ruins arc of Pueblo Indian origin.
 TIr average whale is from 50 to G5 feet iu length. and & feet in circumfer- ence. The jawbones are go to 25 feet long, and tongue has been known to yield almost ton of oil
 AS Antarctic iceberg has been seen hat was % miles wide, 70 miles in length and 100 feet in height; square township OF two could break off from shis ard hardly affect it.
 THERE are only one or two places in Boston and New York where foreign }Ustses stamps can bs bought 10 in close in letters sent abroad for return postage, and even at these places price nearly double the face value of She stamp is asked.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
IN AND AROUND ENGLAND.

TIE announcement was lately made by Che paymastCr general of the SUI preme court of England that the total amount of dormant funds lying in chan cery is s 5,o0o-0oO.
 THE Fastnet lighthouse, the spot on the Irish coast best known to Ameri cans, is said to be in dangerous con dition, as the iron fastenings of the tower have become eorroded.
 As MOST of the court ladies of Europe smoke cigarettes, some of the crowned women have elegant boxes of silver with ash trays of gold, as two of the ornaments of their boudoirs
 sWNDow gazing" is profession in London. A couple of stylishly dressed ladies pause before the window of a merchant, remain about five minutes and audibly praise the goods displayed inside. Then they pass on to another store on their long list of patrons.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
FASHIONS MIRROR.

SHORT jackets cut square in front are lsed for little girls from four to ten years of age.
 SLAsHrNGs in sleeves, showing differ. snt material underneath, are seen on many of the new models.
 THE divided skirt for bicyle riders is an accomplished fact, since it has re- ccived the sanction of fasisn.
 TIE new sleeves for autumn are no smaller than those now worn, but there is tendency to do away with berthas and the extreme reyers trim ming which add such breadth to the ecrsage.
 You will be quite correct, says m au- lhority on dress, if you have your new costume made with velvet bodice, and skirt and sleeves of heavy crepon The former may be a direct contrast to the lattes if you wish, or of the same color and tint, although of such diverse material Velvet b6dices will un- doubtedly be one of the features of the coming season, and will be made with out sleeves, the latter almost invaria- Bly matching the skirt.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
4 Fishy Story.

Pyeng Yang, city in Corca, was founded three thousand and sixteen years ago. 1t is known as the well-ltss city Within it's walls iS not a single well, -nd all the water of thc city is carried up by watermeu from tse river which washes it's southern wall. Tra- dition shows that this has always been so, for f is said that w4en q Chinese general besieged it two tAopeaEd vcar ago, believing tlIat he could compel is inhabitants to capitnlatc by cutting off their water supply, he was led t2 give mp the attempt because tie soldiers on the walls took fish scales and vent through the motions of the baths, and the scales, glittering in the sun, looked in the eyes of the astonished besiegers to be drops of water.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
rhE MISSES

Miss MARGARET ELEANOR TUPFER. a daughter of the poet Tupper, has just died in London
 I'm only daughter of Sig Crispi. the premier of Italy, has become engaged to Prince di linggaylo>sa, a Sicilian.
 BEATRICE HARBaDEN, after the ship- have passed in the night has habit of running barefoot on the grass Of the lawn to bathe her feet in the morning dew
 Mss FRANCIS WuLARD lives on the time-locIl principle of division of the day eight hours for work, eight hours for sleep and eight hours for rest and recreation
 OGA EEEs and Nellie Kees, twoyounR girls, have started paper at Orayson Ky l. is called the Eastern Kentucky Republican and. as ils name implies, is republican to tie core
 TIE statement that Miss Philippe Fawcett the lal5 aaior wranglcr Is about begin buainess carcer as 9 civiI engineer is said to be unfouuacd. She has DO Prereut intention of leaving Newuham college.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
A elsAoP,s BAD NIGHT.
Popped Into ',spare He'd" In Which siI.
 yer Was stored.

Popped Into ,spare Bed" In Which siI.
 yer Was stored.
 An eminent bishop who was quar, tered in the house of the weaIthiest resident in a certain village, while his hosts wife was away, occupied the spare bed" He is thin man, and when his host inquired in the morning how he had slept and hoped he had passed an agreeable night. be an. swered, with some vehemence: No, did not; passed very disagreeable night, indeed"
 The bishop departed, and when the wife of his host returned she naturally inquired who had been in the house in her absence.
 Bishop D." said the husband.
 Bishop P--! Where did you put him to sleep?"
 "Iu the spare bed, of course"
 In the spare bedn shrieked the hor- rified matron. Why, I put all the silver under the mattress before Iwent ayyav,"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
BnEMERS. nons.s.
They Arc, as Ruio, Fat from Eating
 Brewery Grain.

They Arc, as RuIc, Tat from Eating
 Brewery Grain.
 Did yor ever see chin, square, cadav- erous, bony horse pulling a brewery wagon2 Probably not in New York though such . thing could happen though it would not pass without no- tice. The reason for it is simple, says the New York Sun. These horses arc fed on what is known as brewers grain, the residue of tue brewing proc ess, nourishing but unstable prod- net of the brewery. When the lsbor of beer making is ended gallons these grains in liquid form arc poured into closed wagons and cartcd to the stables, where they are fed to tho horses They are fattening, and give brewery cart horses that rotuadity which is the marvel of many, who do not understand the true eause of it.. It is estimated that nearly seventy per cent of brewers grains are water and unavailable for transport except at large expense, fer considera ble dis tance, and. more than this, they spoil easily, so must be used at once as they come from the brewery, hotand steam ing. In sotne places. especially out of New York these brewers grains are fed to cattle with very good result, but in this city the supply is taken up chiefly in the stables of the largest breweries.
 Very few persons have stopped to compute the extent to which horses are necessary io the brewery business. The largest of the city brewerics has two hundred and fifty horscs constant ly in use in delivering kegs Of beer to customers distributed about New fork city and Brooklyn. The next largest has two hundfed horses, and so on down the list, the total number Of brewery horses in the city footing mp G,.. ( 4I,,t,g..s,f
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
Aaour PgoPLE IM aEMERAL

TuE mother of Gen. Eoulanger, who died iu Paris, was ninety-two years of age.
 THE salary and expense allowance of President Casimir-Perier are S2i0s coo per year
 GEoRGE ". CABLE has named hissum- mer homo at Northampton, Mass ''Stayawhilc.'
 FuE once famous court violinist. Enrico Masi, died in Rome a few days ago He was at one time member of tbeweil-luown 'Florentme Querrette. P
 Rgy DB GEORGE X. MoRRIs, pastor of st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, Cincinnati, has been unani- mously elected to the chair of practical theology in the Boston university
 Tlm Confederate Womcn's s Monument association has been organized at Rich mond. and charter is to be obtained. Voluntary subscriptions toward the monduient now amount to six hundred dollars
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
Late Flowers.

With the turning of the leaves it is upposed the flowers disappear, but in iorthern New England, and over the iine in Canada, the asters are never more gorgeous, She daisies big
 r or the chamomile more abundant
 ian just on the eve of frost time. In
 wns two or three hundred miles north # New York the shorf hut warm sum mer seems to have it's fguitagc after the equinox, and She parks and gardens in Jhese towns are brilliant with mari golds, zinniGs, asters, eosmas, and even sweet peas long gone by in these lati- tudes. Melons are in their prime iu Maine when they are not on Sole in New York
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
sharp Traders.

The native Adirondacker is an odd compound of honesty and extortion. He likes fair dealing, but he esteems the health-seelSing, pleasuring or sport ing soiourner his natural prey He charges the highest market rates to all such, and seemingly believes them all rich. "What have you to sell?" asked a visitor of a hawler mounted on a laden wagon. "oh, things for the poor folks about the country" "Pm one of the poor folks camping on the lake over wonder, and m tired of pay ing double prices for everything. Can you supply me with your wares?" The hawltcr looked his man over thorough ly, and, recognizing in him the genus visitor, replied: q haint got nothing you'd have, 'cept, perhaps, tea" and without awaiting further barley he drove on.
 LARGE spoons Of silver gilt have stems of raised work inclosing plaques of enamel work These spoons have broken edges of metal and enamel These, however, only extend half way around the spoon, leaving the working ends sharp and free.
 BEIr pins are among the novelties. These are enlarged bib pins, intended to effect a better union between the back of the belt and woman's skirt. They are covered with raised work or occasionally are set with tiny tur- qNoisc and semi-preciops stones.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

WHEELS propelled by petroleum are being introduced in Paris to take the place of the cycle. They are very costly one thousand dollars being the price for one. Hardware.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

ABURNINe gasjet is unhealthy in q bedchamber, because one gaslight gives out as much earbonic gas as tsSo slccpers
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Courtship In Burma.

MI. Mortimer Menpes, in travelling
in the east in search of subjects, came
upon o curious form of courtship.
Sketching one day in Burma, he no,
ticed a man a little distance off glaring
1ercely straight ahead of him at some
object he could not see from his posi-
ton. The man sat with the same fixed
glare the whole of the afternoon and
was at it again the next morning. Mr..
Menpes had the curiosity to ask an
English visitor what it meant. The re-
ply was, "Oh, he is in love" And it
was explained that this was their meth
cd of courtship. The object of the mans
attentive glare was a girl in aneighbor-
ing bazaar. When a man falls in love,
he has to seat himself at a certain dis
lance from his adored one and waits for
her to do the rest. If she looks in his
direction once or twice on the first or
second day, he is wildly encouraged,
and if on the third day she mods at him
and smiles it is time to go to the parents
with reference to the marriage settle
ments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made IN the conditions of a
mortgage containing power of sale dated July
28rd, 1892 and recorded on the 23rd day of July,
lSs2 at O'Clock 2. IN. in the office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds of Day county, South Dakota, in
DOCK ~ OF mortgages on page 432, wherei y
Laurence Roche a single man, mortgagor, mort
gagged to Matthew Tracy and Michael Tracy,
mortgages, the southeast quarter of section
number seventeen (1) in township number one
hundred and twenty (11) of range number fifty
hye taol In said Day county, South Dakota. BY
which default the power of sale has become
operative, and no action or proceeding at law
has been instituted to recover the debt remain
ing secured thereby, or any part thereof. The
amount claimed to be due on the mortgage at
the date hereof is stsS5.Ui Now. notice is hereby
given, that by virtue of said power, said mort
gage Will be foreclosed and said premises sold
at public auction by the sheriff OF said county,
or his deputy, on the 9TH day of October. 1894
at o clock l.. m. at the front door OF the court
house III Webster, Day county. South Dakota.
10 pay saId debt. interest, and $40. attorneys
fee ailoged by law.
Dated, Webster, ;. d. September 9Th. 1891.
MArTHEw TRACY and MICHAEL TRACY.
john +. BLAZE, MORTGAGE
ATTORNEY for Mortgages.
!. the undersigned, herepS;sgiye notice. thai
for want OF bidders. the above mortgages. sale
has been postponed until Saturday. November
Bird, 1884 at O'Clock q. NJ
Iated at Webster, >. ID: October 9th, 1894.
HENRY g.. SERENsoN,
Snerlj ~ Dry county, y. d..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

3rd. .Shall section 4 OF article q of the
constitution be amended 80 as to read
as follows: Sec. 4, The Legislature shall
by general law limit and define the value and
size of a homestead of each head of a family
which shall be exempt from attachment or
mesne process and from levy and sale on execu.
tion, and from any other final process issued
from any court, except upon a foreclosure of a
mortgage. or vendors lien or liens for labor
done. or things furnished in the construction or
repair of any building, erection or other i'm
provement thereon and shall also provide for
such exemption of a reasonable amount of per-
sonal property"
There has also been certified TO me, by Pc
titioa. the following nominations independent
OF party:
For State Senator
ID w. Hussong Waubay, 5. D..
For County Treasurer
4. w. Small Webster, s. ID.
For Sheriff
"A. Sandvig Webster, S. ID.
For County Auditor
j. V. Neiaenfeuhr Webster, SD.
For Register Of Deeds
w. III. III. Mensing Webster, 5. ID.
For Sheriff
r. j. Lipinski Webster, s. ID.
For County Surveyor
George Lafayette Webster, $. D..
Witness my hand and the official seal of Day
County, this 23rd day of October, a. d, 1894,
lsEAL.) ALBERT SMITH.
County Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01
1t Meant NIutiny.

One morning a British man-of-war
was seen entering Hongkong harbor
with the ensign inverted, which is the
usual sign of ''mutiny on board" I'M
mediately this was noticed a couple of
man-of-war cutters put out, full of blue
jackets, and dashed across the harbor
toward where the newcomer had anchor
ed. Perhaps it was a little regatta II
thusiasm, or perhaps it was purely the
spirit of duty which stimulated them,
but anyhow a most exciting race ensued
in fact, there was a narrow escape of
a bad smash as, they reached the vessel.
There the officers and some of the crew
were at the t~affrail, shouting themselves
hoarse and reckoning to the two boats
to come on faster. At last, half dead
with their exertions, yet eager for the
fray with the mutineers, the tars
tumbled on board and were warmly
complimented ON their rowing pace. 1t
must have blown them badly. Would
they have a drink?
ga what? Where is the mutiny?"
gasped the senior officer in charge of
the boarding party. "Mutinyl There's
no mutiny in this ship. We are all the
best of friends, was the reply. "Then
why did you want us? You yelled loud
enough" I'VE thought it was Hong
kong regatta day and were cheering the
winners" Staggered for a moment, the
officer pointed inquiringly to the ensign,
still Haunting its appeal for aid that
was not required. "Oh, d-n the boy!
He always puts it up wroL3 if we don't
watch him-simply out of stupidity.
Let's all go and punch his head. st.
James Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-11-01

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
COUNTY OF DAY.


IN JUSTICE COURT,
Before W. c. TURNER, Justice of the Peace,
VIM. t. HAvENs, Plaintiff,
VS.
CARL ANDERSON, Defendant.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA SENDS
GREETING:
To CARL ANDERSON. DEFENDANT:
You a-o hereby summoned TO appear before
me at my Office, IL tho village of Webster, in
sald county, GA the IitEL day of September, a.
q. 1898, AT 70 O'Clock a. IA. - answer the com
plalts OF Che above banned plaintiff, William
L. 8avenE, VINO Claims 10 recover OF you the
baIancc aus upon Il certain proinisapry note
mad and executed oy yen for 500. and interest
dated September 10th, 1892, que and payable
Sept.cIa;.orr ..Jti', lo%j, payable to the order Of
ID. e.. |auslii.
And you are hnrcby notified that IL you fail tn
appear anG answer said complaint as above re-
qusrcd, said pIaiuriif will take Judgment
against yoal by dnteust. for the SAID amount Of
EigtFy-twG Dollars Hnd twenty-five cents, to-
get5er with costs and attorney fee.
Given under my hand this 18th. day of Sep
temper, 1854.
W.. {. TURNER.
Justice os tho Peace in and for Webster Twp.
Day County, .. ID.
Til complaint in this action was fled in my
othco, September 18th, 1874, and the case adj
1ournea to November tfl., 1854. at 8 O'Clock a.
m. for the purpose of giving time to serve tho
summons bs publication.
W. G. TURNER,
WILLIAm ALLEY, Justice of the Peace.
Plaintiff y Attorney.