davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
The Ar.b,. bon,,,,.

One secs Arabs coming into Cons,an. tinople with a donkey load of wood which they sell for 8 francs They have come e5 miles with t, sell it, and next day ride the donkey buck As a meal costs them but cents, yhe wood nothing and tho donkey does all the work, what seems small profit Is really good oue And who Is it that earns itt
 All saddle beasts in the east go what our Anglomaniacs call artificial" gaits, in fact, three-fourths of all the animals iu the world do so. Mules which are ridden always 'sidle' or amble, all don keys runRiug-walk, rack or amhle But nowhere except in our southern states have these gaits been studied as an arr improved on and bred from. Colonel T. A. Dodge in Haypers
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
cnld AIrIn Ilnrs ofIen.

predict that 10 years from now ne familiar ice wagon will be a novelty up- on the streets of a city. 80 general will have been the adoption of artificial re- lrigeratiou, For q long time brewers, pork packers and storage men have been independent of the ice crop, and the iu- troducuon of the cold air pipe lines down town has supplanted tho use of ice in ho- tels, restaurants and barro5ms except wherein 1t is desired 10 make display of the crystal commodity h time tte distribution of cold air will be as general in cities as is gas or water, and the sys
 tem will De perfected whereby the is
 trigeraijng gas necessary for attachment to a family refrigerator will be delivered in q tank just like carbopaled water is to the soda fountains, once month or as required St. Louis Globe Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Caste fn a Boo,blaek.

The idea of caste and class extends even to the bootblacking fraternity. This is illustrated by recent occurrence in Broad street
 An Irish shoe polisher has stand in front of Delnonico's old restaurant. Not long since he entered brokers office to render professional services. In his ab- sence a dandy young negro seated him self in the chair and awaited his return.
 When the bootblack again appeared on the scene lie was mortified. As he approached his stand the negro said, "Shine 'em up, please. and be quick about it."
 Not if l know myself 2 replied the bootblack, with an oath ''Get out of that chair" he continued. "It's bad enough for me to be shining boots all me life, but I've got this to say--I never shined shoes but for one of my own col. or."--New York Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Leather Like elye,.

The manufacture of leatlier is reach ing what mnst be almost the highest perfection of the art. A new process has recently been patented in France for the production of leather which both to the touch and eye has striking re- semblance to velvet. Leathers of this description hitherto manufactured have been obtained by treatment of the flesh side of the hide or skin. The flesh side of the skin being always coarse. the patentees claim now to secure better results by treating the hair side. They scratch or rub the hair side with a rub Der of strong erosiye qualities, or with emery or glass, when working small surfaces, and use a grindstone for heav- fer work. In this manner downy nap is brought out which they throw and lay in different directions, thereby bringing out varied designs of changing hue and appearance. The yclvety sur face produced is said to be similar to the down of peach skin. The fiber is very fine, soft to the touch and has all the appearance of silk velvet shorn very close. Shoe and Leather Gazette
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
The Food weEat.

Hardly a day passes that wgdo not re. ceiye some shock, that we are not asked tO give up some layorito dish around which clusters q host of tender early memories, and after eating of which VI hays for % years ou end feit ourselves grow iat end clnldlille and undyapeptic Egt Che modern hygiene says 1t must go. and if wcratain 1t oa our list we do it in an anxious and guilty mood sure of it- self to beset internal trouble.
 Seemingly simple things lke dry toast, oatmeal and apples we have heard for biIden Of late as hard to take care of. aud bananas, or, for example, tho deli cioas, but as we supposed deadly. fried bacon cried up as food for babes and suekAngs This is puzzling-it goes agaaay personal experience. it upsets an our dietary plans and pleasures. and it awakeus the shrawd suspicion that mere fashion is st the bottom of the change. Hartford Courant.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Marrying For Pity.

A fair maiden who had waa,hared Cha blasts of some 3j summers was iu formed by a boo5y that unless sLe mar ried him be would blow the top of his head oh. It's pity she didn't let him do it. Heads oi that kind ought to be blown of every time. That is what they arc for But Desdemona pitiej Othello, and this fair maiden pitied hor lover and went to the parsons with him That was only month ago, and now l he wants Co kill himself she will present him with the best silver mounted pistol in tho market
 Marriage is solemn contract, aud ii is better to think twice before signing it New Urk Telegram.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
nuelins Tn France.

Until within few years duoling in Frauce was so common Chat 5000 such encounters were fought every year. The vast majority of these occurred in the army, but in 1890 M. de Freycinet, the minister of war, discouraged the prae. tice and rendered it optional under cir cumstances in which it had been consid- cred imperative Among civilians, how. ever tho game goes merrily on, being chiefly sustained by angry politicians or excited journalists. It was calculated in 1886 that since 1870 ST dnels had been fought in France outside the army. h only nine instances were any of the combataHts disabled, while 9S per cent of those engaged left the field unscathed
 London Tit-Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Mining Application No. 62l.
c $. LAND GFHcE TrcsoS, Arizona, |
 fs.--.tf f... AHl. fNs4

c <. L2ND OFFICE TrcSos, Arizona,
 December Slh, lsaa
 Notice is hereby given that The United Globe Mines, by Edward II Cook, attorney in fact whose post office address i4 Globe, tIla County, Arizona, has made application fnr patent for the GLADIATOR and CEN. TRAY ll lg5ea bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining District, Giia County, Arizona. and desc,itei iu tEe o.Gcial plat cpd field ngtes an hic n tfis office. as iolinNs, Aiz
 Beginning st c3ner Nn. ], pi tht Oiladia tar. Identical ilh corner Nc a of tbe Gem tiatlia. twheuce A- $. M. M Aa. aa bears N 3i sge 2 iHiR il ig7Ss ferlj ceiar poss s ieEy hfg. $ inches in diameter set fout ia ths ground wiih mound oi stouei; thence S ~ dggs Bmiu, W. l2a9s ieei to corner No. 2 8 cedar posl feet long c inches in diane. ter st taut iu ground Ush mound oi siunes: thence Y 3b tcss. 2i min. W Go0 feet t5 corner No 5, a cedar post fec, long. inches U diameter with mound of st0ues thence x 70 dtgs % Iniu E. i153 8 feet c. corner No i, identical with conner No. 8, ul the Contrary Ia lo3ie, a cedar post , feet long 6 !nchts ia diameter, with mound nf st1ncs: thence S 4 deg. 56 min. " l4a3 fee, to corner No z Centrayli Lode. & cedar pobt 3 feel long. t inches D diameter wita nluuHa of stones . thence \ a6 deg 26 min w. 500,i feet. Co eufres No. G 6 cedar lnst feet long, 6inchss fl -tta'4Stti rfs T lu9s Ilt HIhtiiA NAtu mound ut st ine'; thence \. A dess. 10 min. Y. l.U0 feet C. corner No ;, identical with corner No. ] Gl4dia-or lode and place oi beginning.
 Total area of Gladiator Loie 15.Sl acres: loss e4ufist with Alice Q 07 acres; less conflict with Fraction 024 acres; Jess conflict with itonsjcr .15 arres
 Total area Ceutayl5 Lode ZIG acres; less conflict with Hoosier olS acres; less conflict witch Grey 02 acs,s.
 Net area Bladias9r and Ceniraylia Lodes Isl acres and forming portion of the - Quarter of Section In Township ----- nf Range Meridian. The location sf this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of 6ila County, on page --. Adjoining claimants are Alice, Fraction, Hoosier and Grey
 All persons hclding adverse claims thereto are required tp present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they will De barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. EDwARp II. CooK,
 Attorney for Claimant
 decl6 low
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Most Yoour Men Arc Afraid of Babies.


 "The average young man, said a traveller "has no great ionduess for young children don't know how many times have heard mother who was carrying little child, and who had halted in the aislo of railroad car say, referring to the vacant seat and ad- dressing the young man by the window, Is this se0t talieu| And i don't kuow how many times l have seen Che young mans face lengJhen as be answered po- hely, No. Tue mother takes tho seat and ,ho young man begins to grow rest less. iio reads tho paper still, but ho keeps his eye on tho baby, and you may bo sure She baby has it's eye on him--a beaming good uatured eye il Is, too -aud the young man finds it not tue easiest thing in the world to appear wholly uu- constrained with attention thus drawn to 0im, but he makes q hlud at it and docs pretty well rnt;l the infant inois tens oae chubby fist iu its mouth and reaches out to uase print Of it on the lapel of the young mans coat. Then the young man rises Madam, he says let nae give you this seat and be steps out into the aisle And hc doesn't look for another seat in that car. Hg makes @ bee line for tbo smoker. New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Appreciative.

A housekeeper who has been employ ing colored washerwonau for several months was surprised to see her appear last week in hat trimmed heavily with erape.
 "Why, Julia" she asked. lis any of your family deadF'
 No, no. was the reply, but one of my best customers gave me this hat, and didn't want her to think don't preci- ate nothir New York Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
A sbarn Pass,ee.

The English marriage service was the subject of conversation Lowe said in bis dashing way that it was full of non. sense, Why" he exclaimed, turning to his wife, 'it made me say with all my worldly goods l thee endow, when had no worldly goods wherewith to en- dow you"
 "Ah, Robert" she replied, but there were your brainsr'
 Well, be aid, "all the world knows that did not endow you with them" - Life and Letters of Viscount Sher- brooke
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Right

Two men became engaged in a fight in the street. Instantly their hats went of and rolled in the dust. One Of tine men was entirely bald, and the other had a thick head of hair. The bald man seized Che othar by the hair and began t0 drag him about
 Stop himr cried a bystaudsr.
 Why should you stop himE asked another Hes only practicing the gold en ru.e.
 "The golden rnle2 What do you neany
 ''Why he's doing Co tLe other man what he wishes to goodness the other man might be able to do to mmy'- Youths Companion.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Antieipatory.

Lady of the HJuse-A Aren't you asham cd of yourself--a great. strong man ike you to be idliug your time away;
 Transient Individual mum. but you forget the business depression
 Lady of the Householder the busi- ness depressi0nl To my knowledge you haven't done a stroke of work for years.
 Transient Individual course ! was merely anticipating the panic, yon know getting used to loafng 80 shouldn't mind t when there was no work to be had. Boston Transcript
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Mining Application No. GIT.
Survey No. uo1 Birds Nss. and Maggi. lode

Survey No ll07, Birds Mes. and Maggi. lodes.
 U.S. LAND OFFICE, TucsoS, Arizona.
 October 9, 1898. Notice is hereby given that The United Globe Mines by Edward II. Cook, attorney in fact, whose post office address is Globe, Gila County, Arizona, has made application for a patent for ths BIRDS NEST and MAGGIE claims bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining District, Gia County, Arizona, and described in the official plat and field notes on file in this office, as follows viz; Beginning at corner No l. Birds Nest claim, twhence |. S. NJ. NJ. No. ?, bears N G degs. 2s min F.. GEO feet a cedar post 5 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, set l foot in the ground with mound of stones; thence N. % degs. 4B min. k. 1900 feet to corner No. ?. a cedar post } feet long inches in diameter, set ] foot in greund and surrounded by a mound of stones; thence 5S degs lG min. E. eco feet to corner No. ,, a cedar post 3 feet long inches in diameter and surrounded by mound of stones. thence s. 20 degs 46 min ". 1900 feet to corner No, 1, identi- cal with corner No $ uf the Maggie claim a cedar post feet long inches in diameter, set foot in ground with mound ef stones; thence s. 46 degs. 70 mia w. l475.G feet to corner No. z, q cedar post } feet long, inch es in diameter set ] foot in ground with mound of stones thence N. bS degs I6 min W GOO feet to corner No. 6, cedar ost feet long, inches in diameter, set l foot in ground with mound of stones; thence N 46 degs 40 min. s. 1475.6 feet to corner No. 3, identical with corner No. 1, of the Birds Nest claim and place of beginning. and containing 39. S3 acres, mean variation l3 degs. 14 min, E. and forming portion of the ----- quar ter of section - in Township - of range - meridian The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Gila County.
 Adjoining claimants are
 All persona holding adverse claims thereto are required Co present the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they win be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. EDWARD +. Cook,
 Attorney for Claimant.
 Ian l3 low
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Good Enensh rnr n nea.t.

4 droll little story is told of Mr. " s. Gilbert He put up his horse one day at a small country inn, on tho agnboard of which was painted conspicuously the oOticc, Entertainment for man and beast. When his lunch was brought he looked dissatisfied, and surprised tho waiter by saying, This is all very well so far, but where is the entertainment for the man%-L London Tit Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
nis Canoe sum, by n shark.

A remarkable drowning accidcss hap pened in tho Bay of Fundy, of Green Point, Digby county, Monday An In- dian, accompanied by boy, was pad ding in a birch bark canoe when large shark bit Che bottom out of the canoe. and it filled with water. The Indian sunk and was drowned. His body was afterward recovered The boy was say d.
 Halifax Cor. Boston Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Caution Needed.

4 tourist had visited a small historic town. He was shown the massive wall that surrounded it and the immense town gates.
 You need to bevery careful" ho said grayely to the official who was his es- eOrt.
 "Why sofn
 Sometime when these gates arc open the village may get lost "-Youth's Com panion.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
Summary Treatment.

Old Uncle Gabe's young masters love to mystify him with long words, which he will never own that he does not un- derstand.
 One day one of them said to him; Uncle Gabe, if you and your wife were walking down the strset and man should come up and recognize you, what would you doY'
 'Td knock him down" promptly re. turned Uncle Gabe. -Harper's Bazar
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24

A woman says that man can be 8 senior wrangler and acquire fame as an authority on the most abstruse subjects, but he cannot answer the questions of 3-year-old child without revealing his ignorance.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
OLD WINTERS ON TIE FARM,

i've lest about decided
 It'd keep Q town boy hopplu Fer Co work ali winter chopin Fera old fireplace, Ike did lawsl Them old times was ceniraicy- Blame back bone Q wlaler, peared like Wouldn't hroaS, and was skeeredlike Clean on Into FebUary
 Moulin ever mate me maddor Than fer pap Co st0mp in. layin On extra toresiios, ssyin, "Grounhog's out and seed his shadder
 James Whi,comb Riley
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
pnzrled nrer Hl. Ln., Aot.

N. de Semonville was political utili- .arian ~honeglected nothing and knew how to make capital of everything. When he died, Talleyrand fell into deep thought and then said, T cannot divine what advantage Semonyille gained in doing this"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24

The sun and the earth are both prac. ticaily spherical in shape and the earth IS evidently only small, cooled of or frozen sun. The sun has shell of glow. ing metallic clouds; the earth has shell of solid opaque rocks and metals
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24

A symposium recently consulted by a magazine upon the question as to wheth- CT Shakespeare or Bacon wrote Shake speare's plays has decided that neither is entitled to the credit, but that the plays were written by syndicate.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
nl. wnr nf satllln- p.h.s.

While 1 was reading the London pa pers in a comfortable chair at the Colo nial club not long since two studious looking visitors went by One said to the other; Yes, hes good fellow. but SO eternally mysterious, though syste- matic, yet unreliable Take the way ho settles his bills, for instance, just like eloekwork-tick, tick tick. "-C Club.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24

The telephone was first practically used in England in 1876. when over 1i5 miles of wire existed between London and Norwich, but no telephone exchange was established until 1879, when 10 of fees were established.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24

In the jewel house of tue Tower of London there is book bound through. out in gold, even to the wires of the hinges. Its clasp is two rubies set at op- posite ends of four golden links
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24

The work performed by the human heart each 24 hours is equal to the lift ing of l29 tons to height of one foot in the same length of silns
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-24
SHlLOH'S CON S U M p ITO N
 CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure fs without parallel in the history of medicine. AT drusgssss are authorized to seh it on pos- live gusr4ntee, e test that no other eero can successfully stand. That is may become taogn, thu Propristors, 2: zn enormous ez- penso. are placing Sample b0s..e Free into every home in the United States and cansds- IT von have Cough, Bore Throat, or Brv1 siitis, uss it, for it will cure yea. If youf :hile has the Group, or vhooning CouFh, rss t promptly, and relief is sure If you areet hGt o.sidioUs disease Consumption, use t. kst yopr Druggist for sH1LOH'S CURE, rice la c,s., 30 cts. and g .eo. Ifyozr LdnTs
 rs sore or Back ieruc use Shiloh'g Porous
 iss' 5. Price es olS. Fef sale bY 2a Drag
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-28

Great Britain. and it is assumed that
they will now speedily follow the ex-
ample set by the latter and fully rec
ognize the right of Japan to administer
Justice in her own territory.
The Importance of Great Britain S
action which. by the way, rather TENDS
ito discredit the stories that sne is
hostile to japan in her present war,
lies in the fact that it is really the
recognition of Japan as fully civil
lied power. The assertion of the
extra-territoriaI jurisdiction has al
ways been confined to barbarous and
lsemi-civilized countries, whose 1gnor-
ance of the first principles of justice
and law seemed to render imperative
the retention by the civilized nations
of the world to administer justice
where their own citizens were con.
cerned, even as against natives OF
the semi-civilized country and WITHIN
its borders. This has been done
through the medium of consular
courts and the system obtains IN
Egypt, China, Japan, Turkey ana many
other countries.
Ever since the wave of civilization
rolled over Japan, her sensitive ahG
proud people have resented the contln-
uance of the extra-territor1al system,
not solely because of it's WORKINGS, but
also because it was a staining declara-
ton that Japan was NOS clv1ilzed, anu
was a reflection upon the Japane Sc
judiciary.
Therefore, the action IF CrAa1 Lri.ain
in surrendering this claim in the new
treaty is of great Importance to Japan
as marking a distinct epoch in ner adj
vancement to the from, rdhs Of Ia
tiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-28
Newsy Notes from All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
md StripeS Wave.

Eur Claire, Wis, Aug. N-Congress-
man Shaw died this morning.
Denver, Aug. 27.-Admiral Skerrett ar
rived today en- route for the east He is
quite i'll and may not be able to resume
his Journey for several days.
Ishpeming. Mich, Aug. IA settlement
konwn as Findland on the South Shore
Many settlers lost everything.
Chicago. Aug. IA passenger train on
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad,
eollided with switch engine near Thirty
fireman and badly, shaking up the passen-
gers. Fog caused the accident.
Chicago, Aug. 27.-The military pro-
ceedings to determine the sanity of Lieu
tenant Welsh of the Fifteenth regiment
III. S. A, who assaulted Colonel Croft
Ion Sunday, were held today. The comm
sion announced that they found We
The finding will necessitate a. court ma
tial.
Parkersburg, w. Va. Aug. 27.-The Ba
timore & Ohio express, west bound. wa
iShaughenessy was killed; Engineer Pat
Flannery was injured.
New York. Aug 27.-Russell Sage has
announced that as far as he is concerned
the negotiations for loan to the Whisky
rust are off for the afternoon, owing to
the trusts representatives being unwilling
to become individually responsible for th9
uOI DIS representatives
distilling company.
Washington, Aug. 27.-The presidentN to
day sent to the Senate the following Eofh-
nation: Noah j. Jeffries. DistFfct OF
Columbia, commissioner for the. United
States to arbitrate the claim Of Venezuela.
ISteam transportation company against
the government of Venezuela
Washington. Aug. 27.-The president sent
to the Senate today a message announcing
the ratification of the treaty extending the
time for the completion of the boundary
survey beween the United States and
Mexico.
Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-Hugo T.. Metzel.
la prominent jeweler of st. Cloud, and a
son of wealthy Hebrew of Milwaukee.
was found dead in the basement of his
store last night with two bullet wounds in
the head, seIf-inficted. He was heavy
dealer in real estate during the boom, but
lately business ventures have proved dis
astrous. He left a note saying: II lost
everything 1 had, hence am obliged to
Isle of Shoals, N H.. Aug. z7-MrA.
Celia Thaxter, the poetess. died suddenly
at her home here last night She We
born in Portsmouth, N H, June 2SsS1S3s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-28

Washington. D. c., Aug. 27.-ISpecial.1
"A short time ago the Idaho Republic
can delegation was afflicted with an
aggravated case of over-confidence in
the result in their state. They believed
the Republican ticket would be vic
torious, beyond doubt, and had no
hesitation in assuring Republican
leaders of two senator's and one repre-
sentative.
Latterly, however. change has come
over the spirit of their dreams. and
now they are greatly worried over the
prospects.
The chief cause for this is reported
fusion between Democrats and Popu-
lists. Should this be consummated,
Sweet and Hepburn will probably with
draw from the race for the Senate and
give place to Shoup. who. under such
circumstances, would withdraw that
positive declination he filed some time
ago. Shoup has been greatly exercised
over conditions, and did not even wait
for adjournment of Congress beforeA
fastening home to prop up Republican,
fences. He left tonight, and will make
good speed, as conditions are critical,
and it is recognized that some leader is
needed to straighten the party out.
The silver issue, and the knowledge
that the Republicans have lodged it,
makes additional cause for uneasiness
among them.
Commissioners for allotment of land
to Indians may be appointed this week,
as Secretary Smith is greatly interested
in the subject. He has been seen by
Seaboldt and his expressions lead 10 the
belief that prompt action will be taken
on this matter so that settlement can
bc ID