davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
Proclamation of Reward,
TsRRIroRY or ARIZONA, f.xRCCTIVE DEPARTMENT

J To whom it may soneern.
 WHEREAS by An Act of the Seventeenth Legislative Assembly approved February Eth 1893 the Governor of this Territory authorized to offer reward of Five Thousand Dollars for Che capture dead alive of the Apache renegade. outlaw and murderer, known and designated Gs the Eid"
 Now, therefore, l. Louis O Hughes, Governor of the Territory of Arizona by virtue of the power and autho rty in vested in orerto carry out the purposes of said Act do hereby offer reward of Five Thousand Dollars Cor the capture dead alive of the above named Apache Indian said reward to be paid upon sat isfactory proof being filed with the proper authorities that the said Indian has been aptured Or Killed
 In witness whereof, hare hefounto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of tho Territory to be affixed Done st Phnix the Capital this Seventeenth day of February, A. D. 1894
 lsaal By the Governor. L c. HUGHES, CHAs Y BFUcr. Secretary q the TerrNcTy
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

Thomas Hopper, alias Tupper, who RRs captured recently on Reno moun- sa:D with Kid Thompson, the Roscoe train lobber, has been charged in Los Angeles as his accomplice after the fac'. It is claimed that be helped the bandits to dispose of the Mexican dol- lars when they were shipped to Ari- zona by Johnson, Kids partner. The evidence is quite strong against all three men. Tempe News.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
eAsTE FoLLows rHE NosE.
AnthropoloGists Say the Nose Tells tho
 Culture or Man.

AnthropolOsists Say the Nose Tells tho
 Culture or Man.
 Anthropology, said Sir William Flow CT, is becoming of the highest impor- tance in politics. If we take a series of castes in Bengal, Behar or the northwestern provinces and arrange them ii the order of the average nasal index, so that the caste with 5ltg finest nose shall be at the top and that with the coarscst at tNe bottom of the list, it will be found that this order sub stantially corresponds with the accepted order of social precedence,
 The castelGss tribes who have not yet entered she Bruhmanical system oe- cupy the lowest place in both series.
 The fisher castes are I tziflc higher iii the scale; tsc pastoral, the cnltivatlnF, and group of cognate eastes from whose hands a Brahnan may take water follow in due order and from them we pass to the trading and the landhOidipg classes and the upper crust of Hindu society.
 Thus it is scarcely 6 paradox 70 lay down as law of the caste organization in Eastern IBdia that mans social status varies in inverse ratio to the width of his nose.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
UlIARLEs HOLMAN, Sec

For pain in the side or chest there Is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlains Pain Balm and bound on over tho seat of pain, It affords prompt and perma- nent relief and if used in time will often prevent cold from resulting in pneumonia. This same treatment is q sure cure for lame back For sale by II. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
We Have Money ,o Loan at . ger cent.

On farm or city property in any sec ton or country where property has a fixed market value. Money ready for immediate loans where security and title is good No Commission. We solicit applications. Blanks furnished upon request
 ALLEN & Co.,, 10 & 42 Broadway,
 New York Aug. 25-t3t
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

" A Mcclure, a well known citi- zen of Mckay, Ohio, is of tho opinion Shat there is nothing as good for chil- dren troubled with colds CT croup as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He has used it in his family for several years with the best results and always keeps bottle of 1t in the house. Af- ter having h grippe he was himself troubled with severe cough He used other remedies without bene- fit and then concluded to try the chil- dren's medicine and to his delight it soon effected a permanent cure, 30 segt fui.'e7 fns sal- hy r. c. Hitch.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

l have small sample lot of the Gel ebiated P. o. Co.'s Dioptric Spectacles They are something extra. Do you need pair. R. D. HUMPHREY.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
Tbo slost Anctcnt sonc.

4 topical song three thousand years old was sung in a comic opera lately produced in Australia ny travelling Chinese company. The history of this venerable ballad is authenticated by the affirmation of the chief comedian of the troupe who ayers that the song has been sung on the Chinese stage, with the original words and music, .ince 1900 B. C. A Melbourne critic
 nys the accompanying melody Icon. sisted partly of a Chinese ehopping wood, partly of another Celestial blow ing a bulls horn with horrible intens- ity of effort, and partly of curious stringed instrument, which makes a noise like an infant crying in the night"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

If you want strictly pure and una dulterated whiskey for family or med ieinal use, cali for Planet whisIxey at G. g. Van Wagenenfs.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

Richard r. Bland (D) the apostle of Tree coinage of silver was defeated, as shown by the oficial count, by John D. Hubbard (B.) in She sth Congress sionaI district of Missouri by 70 votes.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

Go to c. s. Van wagenen's for furn- ishiug goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 8, F, & A. M,, for the ,-nn,. 1snk.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
SHILOH'S CONS U M p ITO Y
 CURE.

The sueeess of this Great Cough Cure s without parallel in the history of medicine kll druggists are authorized to self ie on poSs five guarantee, : tsst that no other cure cas successfully stand. That it may beoo1ne known, the Proprietors, es an enormous ezp pense, are placing Sample Bcstie Free into every home in the United States and Ganada. IT yce have Cough, Sore Throst, or Bront ehitis, use it, for it win cure you. If you child has the Group, or Whoopieg Cough, usf H promptly, erd relief is sure. If yoH dxsas that insidious disease Consumption, ase f. Ask your Druggist for SHIL0R'S OUREx Price 10 cts., 30 cts. and s1 .oo. Ifyour Lengs are sore or Rack lame, use shileh's PoreuE PIsster. Price 2s cts. For sale by el3 Drsa@ vists and Dealers,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24
Names of Subscribers.

,,.....................,.,........-.., ,. 2............,......,....,..."..,..,.,
 s........ ..... .....-....~o...
Arizona silver belt., 1894-11-24

Aug. 25tat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
DO YOU?

Do you observe the laws of lifea
Do you AXE good care of yourself at all
timesa
Do you always use clear Judgment instead
of often acting upon impulses
Do you carefully guard the life and health
Of those who are dependent upon yous
Do you stop TO think when you feel chilly,
have a cough, a headache or a tired feeling,
that it means dangera
Do you know that little care and caution
at the right time viii avoid all these things
and put you In a strong and good condition
again7
Doyou know that the best physicians,
scientists and the leading people Of the land
Recommend a pure stimulant as the only
thing to take at such timess
Do you not know that there is but one
pure medicinal stim1ulant in the world,
namely. Duffy's Pure Malt, and that it is ex-
ceedingly popular wholly because Of its
merits?
Do you not understand that q druggist or
grocer will try to sell something cheaper and
inferior because he can make more money
upon it, when you are entitled to rave the
very best you can get and precisely what
you call for2
Do you notsknow that If you follow the
suggestions given above you can keep your
self in perfect condition and avoid all posi-
bility OF colds. chilis or the sicknesses which
come at this timeo f the yearg
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
MONUMENT TO HAMILTON.

Republicans Want One Erected at
Weehavkem.
Progress in erecting a monument to Alex
ander Hamilton to mark the historic spot
where Aaron Burr and he fought their fatal
duel is slow.
< At a recent meeting Of the Republican
County Committee a resolution was adopted
to the effect that the Legislature should be
asked to appropriate a sum sufncient TO 40
complish THIS result. The Committee on
Legislation vas given this resoiufaon
and directed TO make an effort
to c the money. Thus far no
report has been made by this committee, ana
If it has done anything to further the pro-
iect. no one but the committee knows 1t.
, Otto W. SCHNEIDER was the member OF the
County Committee who introduced the reso-
luton. and in a speech he said he thought IL
shameful that such an historical event was
not properly marked by a monument.
The place where this noted duel occurred
was at Deas' Point, Weehawken, ten feet
above the level of the river and was a
plateau, crescent shaped, about $50 feet long
and 125 feet wide. IT space was level and
filed with underhrush. When Burr
and his second, William r.. VanNess, reached
the SPOT. they partially cleared 1t for the
benefit Of. Hamilton, who did not arrive I'M
iii seven O'Clock in the morning, at least half
an hour after Burr. This spot still has such
carvings as uBoston, !" sPhi1adelphia,a as'New
Orleans etc, on trees and rocks in the vi
cinity. and dates, partially obiiterated by
the weather, show that the spot has been
often visited since the TRACE dy took place
which was On July II. 1904
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
BURDEN OF TEE SPECIALIST.
A Useful Mortal who Sacrifices His
nxv. uAavSNrz~Vsxw

- -.
A Useful Mortal who Sacrifices His
own individuality.
In the nests Of honey ants there are GER
tain individuals who are fed with honey by
their fellow citizens till the back part, tech
pically called the abdomen, grows round
and distended Like a grape or a g~ooseberry.
These particular insects are used, in point OF
fact, as animated honey jars, The thrifty
ants, DESTROYS Of storing up for future use
the nectar Of flowers, but unable to mann
facture ~honeyconb like the bees In which to
lay it by, hit upon the device Of specialize
ing a certain number Of their own conpan..
ions as hytng crockery ware. The specialized
honey holders are fed by the workers till
they can contain no mere without danger
Of an explosion. When O worker in the off
seaeon te In want Of q meal, he goes up TO
one of these conscious automsta, strokes Is
gently with the tips Of his antenne, and
waits to see what luok Will send him. There
upon the ~honey-holdsr, so taught by ances-
trail instinct, regurgitates a small drop OF the
expectant fellow citizen.
It has always seemed to me that these
specialized honey-holders are the perfect
flower and final type of the specialist.
They are useful TO the community, Of
course; but they are absolutely sacrificed,
as uv1ng lndlv1d1aS, TO UlS one aotltaTy
social function. They hang all day on the
roof Of the nest, unable to move, seeing
nothing Of the world, as inert and impas-
ive as If they were made Of porcelain:
They never 20 abroad; they know naught
of life outside their long, dark gallery;
their business on earth 4 just to take In
honey and hold it, and to yield It gp drop BY
drop when called upon TO DO SO. Their own
Individuality IS absolutely ignored, that the
nest or State may have plenty of honey jars.
Westminster Gazette, &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
PROPOSED ERIE-0HIo CANAL.

WASHINGTON. May 5, 1s94-The House
Committee on Railways and Canals, one of
the Oldest committees OF Congress, which,
until quite recently, when Representative
Cobb Of Missouri became its chairman, did
not meet more than once a year, has shown
meeting regularly. The most important
measure that has been considered by the
committee for many years Is the project Of
a ship canal between Lake Erie and the Ohio
River. At o meeting yesterday the com
mittee decided to report fnyorably the
proposition to appropriate $4,000 for a pre-
liminary survey: The points from which
extend are not named, but they win prob
ably be Erie at one end Of the hne and
Pittsburg, or the vicinity Of Pittsburg, at
the other. The report viii be made to the
House next Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
MAY DISCUSS POLITICS.


--
But Ranrvard,s Faculty objects 10
Party Meetings OF Collcsinns.
BosToN, May 5, 1S94.-President Eliot Of
Harvard College, speaking Of the recent pro-
scription Of political discussions in college
buildings, says
"a great mistake has been made in reading
the rule which forbids the use Of the college
buildings for certain purposes. Notice was
not taken that it reads not political prr-
poses, +" but party purposes which means
something widely different. The corpora
ton has no objections to meetings of a seri-
GUS nature, nor to political meetings which
are not rallies. There the cor poration OBJ
jects. Political meetings are not objection
able, but party rallies are.
"Now, In the last campaign what were
called, I think, Democratic and Republican
clubs had meetings h Sanders Thester and
In Sever Hall. When they were granted
permission TO use che hall, the understanding
was that present subjects Of serious nature
were to be discussed. But In each case after
they assembled 1t was found that tho meet
ings degenerated into mere political rallies,
where the four or Eve persons. made partisan
speeches.
''This, it seemed to the corporation, was
Objectionable, and ct the very next oppor-
tunity action was taken to prevent a repe-
tition Of such meetings. The rule applied to
the Democrats as wei al, to, Republicans. 1t
seemed improper to devote the college prop
erty to party aims, and the corpora
ton determined 60 permits it to go
no further. There Is no objection to meet
ings where politics are to be discussed, and
they viii be allowed, but when they aim to
advance the interests of any party they are
not proper. II Senator Lodge chooses to
speak as a historian, or a philosopher, or a
statesman, there is no reason to object to his
speaking here.
But the rule was made in no spirit of
p~srtisanship, and there is no intention of
Discrimination
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
HARVARD MANS SUDDEN DEATH

BOSTON. May 5, 1894.-Sanuel Dexter of
suddenly at 81. Margarets Hospital, this
city, yesterday, of cerebro-meningitis. He
was Ill but two days and was in Boston on a
visit.
Mr.. Dexter was one Of the most prominent
men while ct the University. He WAS Presi-
dent of his class, second marshal on class
dds a:,, and 2 & 2 Per % 81 sne ,a nasny F op IaT9
the aDickie' andvarious other societies. In
1856 he played on his freshmen eleven and
on the Varsity in '91. After graduating he
took two years in the Harvard law school,
and in 1889 was delegate from Harvard at
the So0th anniversary of the Dublin Insti-
tute. The deceased was the son OF the late
Writ Dexter OF Chicago,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
A MONSTER SILVER NUGGET.

been hoisted out Of the Smuggler Mine at
this point, that for size SURPRISES anything
on record, and for richness Is certainly most
remarkable. A few days ago the workmen
encountered a huge body Of ore, and in dig
ging around It, ascertained that it wa a
monster nugget. After considerable work
they succeeded in hosting 1t to the surface
intact. The chunk weighed $500 pounds
and contained silver to the value of S25, 900.
It is the largest silver nugget ever known
and is almost pure. This beats the record
made in the Gibson mine q few years ago,
when d nugget weighing 300 pounds was re-
moved, and it was looked upon as approach
ing the widest dream.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
QUEER IDEA OF QUARANTINE.
Negro Thought 10 Have Smallpox
Burned to Death.

Negro Thought 10 Have smallpox
Burned to Death.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May s, lS9A--Relia-
able information reaches here of the burning
of a negro in ouachita county supposed to
nave had smallpox. The telegram convey
ing the intelligence says:-""Last Monday a
was taken sick with some kind Of a breaking
out which was thought to be smallpox and
a doctor was sent for. bat for some reason
be did not attend the case. The negro was
put in a cabin, to which some n set fire.
and he being unable to escape persisted in
the flames. Ono report says he was shot
and then burned, while another report says
he was only burned. One thing is sure, and
that is that the house occupied by the negro
was burned to the ground and he cannot
now be found. The identity of the guilty
parties Is not KNOWN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
TALKING THROUGH THEIR HAT.
h Takcs More Than Telegraph AS
sistnnce to Run q Neyspaper.

IL Takes More Than Telegraph As.
sistnnce to Run . Newspaper.
WASHINGTON, May S, 1894.-President
Eckert of the Western Union Telegraph
Company has issued a statement in answer
to the charge that a combination exists be-
tween the Western Union Telegraph Com
psny and the press associations by means Of
which the newspapers that are members OF
these associations are granted special advan-
tages that enable them to prevent the estab-
Gshmant OF rival newspapers, and thus de-
prive printers Of employment which they
would otherwise be able to obtain.
He says the rates given by the company to
the press associations are in no way exclusive
and can be had by any association of papers
applying for them. It is true that they
make the rate TO each paper served some
what lower than the rates charged for
special reports sent singly to newspapers,
because transmission serves q number Of
newspapers at the sans time, and reduces
the cost Of service materially The Western
Union Telegraph Company instead Of being
a party to an agreement by which the pub
lication Of newspapers is restricted, as
charged, makes 1t possible by throwing open
its wires on equal terms, in many cases at an
actual pecupiary loss TO itself, for hundreds
of newspapers to obtain the news of the
world, which otherwise they could not afford
to obtain.
The assertion that under government
the steiegraphio facilities of the country
would be SO extended as to start an unlimited
number OF newspapers, is not based upon
facts OF reason. The comparison between
the telegraph services and the postal service
is quite fllusory. The physical capacity of a
telegraph wire is limited, and when the
limit Of q wire between any two points Is
reached the only way In which additional
service can be provided for Is by the cree
ton Of Q SECOND wire. In this country
where distances are great, such ad ditional
wires Involyea very large expence, and If
put up to to accomodate the demands for
ephefneral newspapers IN small outlying
towns, no matter whether 1t belonged TO
private corporations or to the goverement.
With the postal system the case is entirely
different. The mail bag that carries fifty
letters to an obscure country town could
just as well carry twice or three times as
msnygletters, at a slight, If any, additional
expense.
He quoted from the budget speech Of the
British Chancellor of the Exchequer to show
chat the annual deficit on the government
controlled telegraph service in England now
reaches from four and q half million pounds
sterling 1922, SOC, 600 and says
Wi this example, after q trial of more
than twenty years, 1T Is not difficult to COM
pute the demands upon the tax payers that
would follow q similar experiment in the
United States, which cover an area thirty
thirty times as large as the area of Great
Britain n Ireland St u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
TABoR,s RIOH STRIKE.
HIS Faith in Hfs Chihauhau Wines
Was Well Placed.

His Faith In Eafs Chihauhau Mines.
Was Well Placed.
DENVER, Col, May S, 1S94.-H. A. w
Tabor has again struck 1T rich, and at a
most opportune time. Yesterday he lifted
his mortgage on the Tabor Opera House,
which had been advertised for sale, and was
about 70 be foreclosed. The Senator paid
Q per cent. for the money, and also a heavy.
premium, and made q desperate effort to
save his property, and nov, to the surprise Of.
all, he has accomplished it. This was done
through the agency of his Mexican mines,
About eight months age the ex-senator went.
to the modern Egypt and invested in silver
and gold properties. Development work be-
gan at once and was pushed steadily night:
and day.
That Tabor's luck has not deserted him
was proved by the result, for he struck it
and struck it rich. The mines yielded lib
orally, and as the shafts san deeper the ore
came faster and richer, till a sufficient
amount to carry him through had been as
sured. The mines are located in Chihauhau.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
.ooUNTY's ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
Application to Review the Actions
of tho Stockholders.

Application to Review She AcS1ons
OF the Freeho1derr.
Ex-Mayor Collins today applied to Judge
Lippincott for a writ OF certiorari to have
the Supreme Court review the resolution of
the Board Of ~Freeholders, which awarded to
the Complete Electric Construction Com
many the contract for erecting an electric
light plant at Snake Hill, to be used to light
the Boulevard and county institutions.
It was claimed by Mr.. Collins that the
contract should have been awarded to M. L.
Connolly, who represented the Standard
Electric Light Company, and whose BID was
s14,O0 lower than the next lowest bidder.
Ex-Judge Garretson on behalf Of the
Complete Electric Company claimed that
Connolly's bid did not comply with the
Specifications which required that the system
to be used must have had at least two CEN
trail stations where dynamos had successfully
furnished eighty lights of 1900 candle power
each.
afidavits to show that the Standard klec-
trio Company had never had in operation
dynamos that furnished more than sixty
lights of 1900 candle power. One of the
afidavits was that Of Charles !, Davis, the
electrical expert the Freeholders employed
to examine to see il they complied with the
speci6cations. In his affidavit he pointed
out wherein ConnoIly's Bid for the Standard
Electric Company failed to comply with the
specifications. Other af6davits corroborated
the findings set forth in the affidavit OF ex-
pert Davis.
Ex-Mayor Collins read af1dayits which re-
futed statements in the af1davits offered On
behalf Of the Complete Electric Company
and which set forth that the Standard Eieo.
trio Company had constructed and operated
dynamos Of eighty light. 2.0O candle power.
and had also furnished a greater number 81
lights than eighty. That at the WORLDS
Fair the company supplied 100 lights, 2,OW
candle power, for several hours without &C
ctdent or mishap.
Judge Lippincott took the papers and re-
served his decision.
Counsel argued the subject for an hour
and q half. Mr.. Collins claimed that the
Specifications were so drawn as to bar out
certain bidders, those who had never erect
cd eighty light dynamos, although they
might be perfectly able to do so: He did
not admit that the Standard had not COM
piled with the specifications, but demanded
the writ of certioYd7i on the broad ground
that the advertisement and specifications
barred competition. Judge Lippincott de-
cided to grant the writ and let the Supreme
Court pass upon the resolution awarding the
contract to one who was not the lowest
bidder
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-05
ENaIIsH HOMES AND AMERIOAN

On entering an Englishman's house the
firsf thing one notices is how well his is
adapted to him. On entering an Americana
honse the first thing one notices Is how well
be adapts himself to his house. In Highland
The establishment Is carried or with q prime
view to the comfort OF the man. IN America
the Establishment is carried on with q prime
view TO the comfort Of the woman. Men
are more selfish than women, consequently
fine English home is, as a rule. more COM
Portable thar the American home.
An Englishman is continually going home,
an American Is continually going to busi-
ness. One Is forever planning and schening
home: while the other is more apt to devote
his energies to make his business . place to
20 to and Is. which to spend himself. There
minor details Of domestic life put their inn
press upon larger matters Of business and
polttics.-MnY Forum.