davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

EsTATE OF MRS SARAH A. MATEa.yz- .-.s- H. csase6.
 Notice s hereby given by the undersigned, a5m.li1 rAtor ol ths Ests-s of Nra Sarah <. Msthsny. de- ceased the creditors oi and all Persors having claims against he said deceased, .U exhibit then Fth ths necessary vouohss within four months after he hT5t publication of this notice to the said Administrator st Globe Arizona the being .he pace 'of he sEans action Of tho husns of sad estate ir said Count oi Gila A J. AIAMs, Admai5t7atoe of Estate of .dEa 57yaa 4 ME.houy gs
 ceased.
 , Dated, Nobo, Lr.5n.a llil 20lh day O. g, 5E- ang g !.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
- = - - - NOTICE

NOT.gE lS HEREBY GfVElr FaA@ .I.rE " regulsr iuatefiy meeting pl the Boart Q, 1upz. ,lsorB oi Gii- 5oanIy AFisuna aca ot the 8d tae April Q 1894 sI4 oiloFF:ns order ,ses asssl fs 7it:
 "On ai0tou g 's 5sdesph, Ina. baFsbln- O -.t J 70. q seasioh Lava ot S2g sssgs.gatiou of a t"r olzrs oi Gila CBanty AT.tons, be had sud uthg frs ra Clerk publish aac a0tise thereo7 Globe ai.zonsa Aurii 20 1881
 gHAS #s dA&F-a.
 3gt' 2tstd O. Eppsrg.-5. .fa suG.t. --' c,. 4i.ta
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-22
Aa hc vlslt foe al7e
CHAs ' MARTIN
 Seefetere

Ef8tJ i576t q his eoantrl ah5uld contribute t5 .he Gauss 9r Frse Com age. Mail ailyef doaume6E .o gous friends Eass CT seSd list of addressed with postage e t1e undersigned, and silver lissystare r;ll Dc farlizhaa from this 5FfiHe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-06

nsnasa MIN . oeeunsss s~shang forth
sosne OF her objee<ion&
OF course tbs wedding did not come
Oh. The guests dispsrsed IN various
dirsctiona. sone Of them going 70 con-
dole with the determined young WON.
ans fzther. who Wa expected 70 be
mach downc~sI strange 20 ssy. how
over. he w.s 80 dslighted With HE
d.axhsers strategy that he was quite
hiiarious over the affair and did not even
bsKrudgs her the dns new wardrobe
she had scquired. What became of the
brsdegrona history tin the shape Of
the Aiiahabad News dos not record.
bat after this he viii prsb2lly not ~.
tempt 20 marry an Engiisb sirl against
her will
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-06

A o. 0rsssiy Lee n Wan fss 80 Pss-
sssks Tzssgr~>ssr.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt writing Of
grizzly bears In his book. The wilder
meas Hunter" relates story told hin,
by Dr.. Merrill. of the United states
army. "A remarkable Incident" Mr..
ROOSEVELT czlis L. Dr.. Merrill. In
company with an old hunter. was fol-
lowing IN elk trail In deep. narrow
canyon
Ga turning . corner Of the canyon.
the two men were charged ON BY an
old she grixsly. 30 close that IL VS.
only BY good luck that one of their
hurried shots disabled her and sent her
tumbling over hank. where she wa
easily finished
They found that she had been living
directly across the game trail on :
smooth. well-beaten patch Of bare
earth. which looked - II IL had been
dug up. reflled, and trampled down
Examining this patch curiously, they
saw bit Of hide only partially Gov
cred st one end, and oa digging they
found the body of well-grown grizzly
cub. Its skull had been crushed and
the brains licked ovt, and there were
signs Of other injuries.
The hunters pondered long over this
strange discovery. and hazarded MANY
gucsses as to its meaning. At last they
decided that probably the cub had
been killed and its brains eaten, either
By some old grizzly or by cougar;
that the mother had returned and
driven away the murderer, and that
she had then buried the body and lain
above it, waiting to wreak her ven-
gcancc on the first passer-by.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-06

enme nnrry1ng aponn 49, Wy. mys .
correspzndsnt of ~ Gew York san
ia d Lss$s b<nA H. gl.d 20 go
yoa lie bsss isskin' ~ yoa I'll tAis
nzwnin's
Thsrs 49, 10 refusing spcA . cor
dial grs~sins. shook hands snd sAi<i.
'-Lookisg Tor ane7 I dos't know yosL
How did you hspps. - b looking for
ns7-
How eons I look Cor youf lie
g,wins tell yoa co'r~s yoa dons
bnow - Zee ewfns tell you boat
dat. too rsa ben wsifin' TO- yo1 b~-
cause sin's h.d - n0usAtnl o. coffee
dis blessed mAwnin'. lie on de beach
an Id jsss Ike tsr borry dime"
IL wss . clear 49, Of PzaAm. banco,
ous shers w.s saeh . happy expressioa
on his facs-hs % fAorou9hly enjoyed
his little game and he worked IL 20
well-thst there was no refusing him
B~<it he h The most artistic paesn-
Der If . great rang Of peculiar negro
beggsrs 70 be found on the streets Of
Panama They arc. without exeep
ton. fruo the islands ruisd BY the
British In the West Indies. and they
be- only Of English speaking stran-
ger> On every corner snd on several
blocks betwesn cornsrs. while walking
70 ths uarkst. met negro men With
oat sxception they bowed and touched
their hsts aud ssid; Good mawnin',
boa rss on de beach. sab. A dime,
sab. II 70 please" ''on thu beach Il
equivalent 10 the Americsn ''on his
uppers." or dead broke
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-06
BACKED OUT AT THE ALTAR.


uev . yss.g EngsasAwonan Thwsrssa
Her rsshss's Mssrsneatsl Plaza
II all the young women were like
Miss Amy Lambert II would be q train
ing 20 parents In the way they should
60 Mr.. Lambert the father OF
Miss Amy. was signaler In the
government telegraph office NJ ALA
hzbad. India Probably he had been
influenced ~ what he saw OF life In
India At any rate. he regarded his
daughter much as he did the telegraph
instruments In his Office. With those
he pressed . button and Il recorded
whatever he wanted IL 90. He ex-
pected Miss Amy To do the same
Finally Mr. Passana, dusky gentle
man in the employ of native prince.
met the daughter of the signaler. and
she pleased him. She was so eminent
" satisfactory TO his fancy that he
forthwith announced To her father that
he wished TO marry her.
The telegraph operator thought Il
over. Court gentlemen. even IL rather
swarthy ones. were not 10 be had every
day. and II behooved the father of q
family of daughters 20 allow possible
wooers 70 come early and often. So
no announced 10 Miss Amy that her
future was arranged for and TO. pre-
pare for the wedding on such and such
. day. When the astonished young
woman recovered from her surprise she
assured her father that she liked not
the rsjah's brunette courtier. aud that
to the best of her knowledge the we'd
ding would not come OF. Her father
pooh-poohed this outburst. told her to
draw on him for all she needed for a
suitable trousseau. and took himself OF
TO drink with his future ,son-in-law.
Then IL was that Miss Amy Lambert
made mp her mind a. 70 course of ac-
ton During the succeeding weeks,
although she repeatedly and decisive
ly told her father tina: she could not
and would not be happy with Mr..
Passana, she nevertheless, finding that
no heed was paid 70 her remonstrances,
joined with interest in the prepare
tons for the wedding. At last the day
OF the ceremony arrived. Miss Amy
Lambert. dressed In beautiful new
grown, and with . pleasant conscious
ness that abe had more new clothes ut
home than she had ever dreamed of
possessing all at once. rode to the
church IN company with her father,
who. beholding her placid and satisfied
face. told himself what n wise father
he had been.
"All one needs." said the telegraph
operator 10 himself, lis little firm
mesa silly girls should never be nj.
lowed TO have their own way In these
matters"
And al the time the bride-elect
smiled softly TO herself, rs II her
thoughts were peculiarly pleasant.
The clergyman. Rev. Brook Decides,
thought he had never seen happier
looking couple and began the cere-
nony with the warm expectation of
goodly fee He bowled merrily along
until he reached the question: VIII |
you have this man to be your welded |
He expected q faint II
win, but was almost paralyzed TO re
seive an emphatic negative from the
Foung woman. who NJ the same time
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-06

IN short time. purchased the medicine Of
D @. Stone. the Druggist here In Butler. Ind"
March. :. 70. W. r. Gibson.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-06
a CLEAR CASE or sunco.


n~sgsr 90 ps.s.a-
] bad Just started from the hotel
toward the market place. when I
noticed an elderly DARBY. standing on
the opposite side Of the street. Looking
from one % another Of the people go
ing In aud out Of the various entra nces
% the hotel The moment his eyes
caught mine his face lighted MP. and
with outstretched hand and q smile he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-06

Dr.. Kiimer Co. Binghamton. NY.
Genticmens-"It affords me pleasure to rive
you . Recommendation for DIR. Kilmer's
oWAMP.ROOT Of which have taken 4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-18
JUST THINK OF 1T.
Things That Would Result from the
Seasons Being Mixed

did you ever notice the masterful
way in which the seasons are
handled?" asked a social philosopher
as he languidly pulled at his cigar.
"No; but I have noticed the way
they are mismanaged at times" re-
turned his companion shortly. "Just
think of the crops"
"Oh, you misunderstood me en-
tirely," explained the social philoso-
pher. II was referring to the regu.
larity, the perfect order, in which they
come. Spring, summer, autumn and
winter, you know, right along one
after the other. Never any mistake
Of any kind. l suppose you never
stopped to think of the terrible con-
sequences in case the seasons should
get mixed up?"
81 confess that l never did," ad-
mitted the other.
81 thought not" said the philosopher.
''Put have l suppose you have seen
a young lady in ball costume:"
Certainly"
"Decollete gown and all that, you
know. Beautiful neck and shoulders
displayed and pretty arms. No won
der they are displayed 1t is right and
proper that they should be-in winter.
Then comes summer and the long
days at the seashore. I presume you
have seen a young lady in bathing
costume|'
''Assuredly 1 have"
Exactly. No improperly in it
either. She couldn't swim if she wore
skirt that covered her legs all up.
The waist is higher and so is the skirt,
but that is perfectly permissible-ln
summer. But think how it would be
if the SEASONS should get mixed up.
Suppose a green hand tried to mani
pulate them and got winter and sum-
mer tangled up together. Just specu-
late on the terrible effect on the fash
ions! Imagine a decollete bathing
dress and a short-skirted ball gown!
Think Of the sensation the girls would
create at the opera! l tell you, sir,
when a man stops to think of it It's
mighty fortunate that the manipula-
ton Of the seasons is in good, safe
hands"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-18
charged that 1927 of the school
funds have been misappropriated
FOREIGN.

An anarchist plot embracing all Italy
is said to have been discovered.
Chez Foo, one of the treaty ports of
China, is reported TO have been capt
ured by the japanese.
SCHNEIDER & Co., London hide and
leather merchants, of 50 st. Mary Axe
e. c.. have failed for 100000.
Two hundred persons were killed by
the blowing up of the military bar
lacks at Granada, Nicaragua.
the car is in no immediate danger;
an alarming report was received by a
German paper.
In the upper house of the Hungarian
diet yesterday the bill granting liberty
of worship to all religious beliefs was
adopted by a majority OF three.
Chancellor Won Caprivi has gone to
Hubertusstock, where the kaiser is
now staying, to consult with his ma
jesty regarding the situation in China
Minister DENLY has warned the
Americans in Pekin that the city will
certainly be attacked by the Japan
csc. A Japanese squadron has been
sighted off Che-FoO.
Fred Filgiano, cashier OF the Grand
Trunk freight Offices at Hamilton
Ont, has disappeared. There is SAID
to be a shortage of $15O,0O0 in his &C
counts. He has held the office twenty
five years, handling over S1,O000O(
annually.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-18
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
What the Men of Genius Are Saying
and Doing.

We are told by Prof Oliver Lodge,
the celebrated physicist, that at the
absolute zero Of temperature (-373
deg. c. or-459 deg. F.) the molecules
of a perfect gas would lie so inert that
they could be swept together in piles
on the floor.
In recent London lawsuit regard
ing a factory, the photograph was
brought in as witness, at the sugges-
ton of Prof. Silvanus p Thompson,
being caused to record the noises and
reproduce them in court.
The Italian consul at Bordeaux has
telephone connection with the opera
house at Bordeaux as well as with
that at Paris. and he says that he
heard the music from Paris (315 niles
as distinctly as that which comes to
him from distance of only a few
blocks.
Electricity is employed largely for
pulling teeth. To the battery are at
tached three wires Two of them
have handles at the end, while the
third is attached to the forceps. The
patient grasps the handles. the cleo
| tricity is turned on suddenly and the
| dentist simultaneously applies his for
| ceps to the tooth. The instant the
| tooth is touched, it, as we'll as the sur
rounding parts, becomes insensible to
pain. \ jerk. and it is out.
| Electricity has won many triumphs
over its once formidable rival, steam
/ Il 1J ct 4hof
in departments in which the position
of the latter was deemed unassaila-
BILE AS a source of intense light, and
as a motor force for vehicles, as well
as for machinery of all kinds, it is in
extensive use and in steady growing
demand; and now attempts are made
to utilize electricity for heating pur
poses.
An interesting and important expert
ment was lately conducted by DR.
Palermo, at Naples. In the course o.
scientific studies DR.. Palermo has
given special attention to the relative
action of sunshine and darkness OF
microbes. He claims that his re
searches have proven that in addition
to checking the multiplication of mi
cro-organisms, sunlight is especially
baneful to those which are noXious t.
human or animal life. IN the expert
ment mentioned DR.. Palermo exposed
the bacilli of Asiatic cholera to the
sunlight for four hours, and finding
them still alive, he administered then
to guinea pig. Taking at the same
time other germs Of similar nature
which had been kept in a dark room
for an equal time, he administered
them to another guinea pig. In abou
eight hours the latter animal dice
from Asiatic cholera, while the former
charged with the sun-cured baci!li, re
manned perfectly well. Subsequent!
the doctor inoculated the animal witt
the most virulent cholera microbes
but they had no effect upon it; expos
ure to the suns rays had, besides de
stroying the disease-producing power
of the microbes, made them activ
and Efficient in resisting their still
virulent brethren.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-18

easily in and the hot water heaped over
the yolk as it cooks. to hasten its COW
eTing while it is still soft A fat per-
forated cream skinner is the best
utenSil to take out the eggs, and il
should reach the table on a square of
hot toast from which the crIlSrS are
cut, and on a hot plate, thirty seconds
from the moment Of its leaving the
water. The egg poacher IS not liked
by all cooks. The egg comes out in a
beautiful circle, but before the yolk has
whitened over. it has hardened beyond
the perfection point. the metal ring
probably somewhat tempering the heat
is useful. however. where a number
of eggs must be done at once, though
they need very careful watching,
French cooks poach eggs in Il ball by
giving the water a rapid rotary motion
with a fork. and dropping the egg in
the hole center of this swirl,
Scrambled eggs are o1lAv eatablt
when done soft. They should be taken
from the fire while still soft enough &c
run. as they cook a few second longer
and even retain 4 hardening heat OF
their way to the table, all of Which
must be allowed
| The French chef author has not dis
dained to make the frying of an e@g
to serve with a bit OF broiled ham ma
terial for a considerable paragraph
Into a hot skillet are put a few drops
Of olive oil-enough to grease the par
thoroughly and prevent brrning-an(
after a moment the egg is dropped in
| A quarter of a minute SuficeS to Sei
! the egg so that it may be Skillfull!
turned, and a second quarter of a min
ute finishes it. Serve on a folded nap
kin which is an essential to absorb
i the oil. With this, although the cool
! book does not say it, should go a slice
of ham, thin as a ribbon of the taS
seled corn. pink as the heart of Il Jun'
rose, broiled, juicy and succllent, owe.
a clear fire, and sent to the table on
hot platter, with a bunch of water
cress in relief against it's blushing pen
FICTION. York Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-18
END OF THE BRIDE.
Sad Pictures of the Child Wife Sys-
tenn Tolerated in India.

A little girl in India went to the
missionary school; she was a pretty,
clover little thing, and so attracted
the teacher that she ventured to visit
her home. She found the child over
Swallowed by the horror of her ap-
preaching marriage. AS baby she
had been betrothed, but, according to
custom, she lived in her fathers house
till she was II, then she was to be
taken from her own people and given
over to her husband, hideouS little
man, deformed, his face Scared with
disease of bad character and notori-
ously given to drink.
The child was terrified of him, and
he derived a ghoul-like pleasure from
her terror; used to jump at her in the
dark, make faces at her, and told her
that once really married to him, and
in his home, he and his old mother
would make short work of her beauty
soon be difficult to choose between
their two faces.
At last the fatal day arrived. The
missionary's heart ached for the little
friend she was unable to help, and as
she went about her work she prayed
that God might save His hapless
creature.
At noon the childs mother burst into
the house. ''Nahomi is dead" she
cried, and the two women hurried to
her home. Nahomi, lying stiff and cold
on the floor, looking very slim and
childish in her bridal dress and
smooth, fiower-crowned head.
1t appeared that she had spent the
morning in restless agony of anticipa-
ton, that Ito quiet herr her miserable
mother had beaten her, and that af-
terWard she had fallen into an apathy
of despair.
She had washed her little person
and her hair, had braided it neatly,
had put on her bridal gown, had deco
rated herself with flowers and jewelry
and then had gone quietly into the
yard behind the house, where a da-
tura tree hung it's great white trum-
pets against het blue sky, dug up and
ate a little of it's poisonous root and
then crept back into her home, where
she now lay, cold, stark-free.- Temple
Bar
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-18
A CASE FOR collie.
And 1t Was Cured by an Entirely New
Remedy.

A few nights ago, on a train coming
dozen of the male sleepers to ask If
east on the Michigan Central road the
porter of Il sleeping car aroused half
they had anything to cure a case of
collie. A drummer for city hardware
house fumbled around in his coat and
finally said:
Here's a box of soda minis which
may help him. He can use the whole
box and be hanged to him, for he's
no business to have collie"
Nothing further was heard of the
case until morning, when a strappins
young man, with a HARVEST look to
his hair. came into the sleeper With
the mint box in his hand and inquired
for the drummer. and said:
Took 'em all but one. and they
smashed by collie right in the eye.
How much to pay?''
Nothing, sir. I'm only too glad to
have been of service to you"
When the other had gone the drum
mer opened the box and We saw his
hair trying to climb up.
Great Scott, boys! but what do you
think" he gasped.
What is it?''
Il gave him the wrong box, and he's
swallowed eleven bone collar buttonsr
Detroit Free Press
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-10-18
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY.
Origin Of a Handsome and Popular
Rose

| Washington Post: There is an inter
eSting story about the origin of the
American beauty. 1t was first grown
III Washington, and here it attained
! its renOwn. The late Hon. George
Bancroft, besides being historian and
scholar, was one Of the first amateur
rose-growers in America. Every year
he imported cuttings from the leading
flower growers of Europe. The king
of Prussia-when old Kaiser Wilhelm
was king allowed the American his
tOrian to have a slip of whatever he
might fancy in the royal cOnserva-
tories. Mr.. Bancroft's gardener used
to cultivate some of his roses in an Old
house away out on +, or perhaps it
was street, above Twenty second.
Mrs Grant had florist named Field
in charge of the white house conserva-
tory. He was a rose grower Of rare
merit and skill in his artistic work.
One day he happened in the old build
ing where Mr.. Bancroft's gardener
ported his plants and budded his roses.
Over in a corner he observed rose OF
a variety utterly unknown to him, and
of wonderful size and perfection in
form and color. Where did this
come fromY' he carelessly inquired of
his rose-growing conferee. 'Oh, it is
an off-shoot from some cuttings we i'm
ported from Germany" the man re-
piled. 1t was evident to Mr.. Field
that the other did not in the least CON-
prehend the value Of the new plant
After some talk Mr.. Field bought tho
cuttings he had seen for So A year
thereafter, when he had propagated
his new purchase, and become con-
WINGED that be had new and very
valuable variety of rose, which he
named the American beauty, he sold
his find for $1,000, the most wonderful
result of the investment of So on rec
ord. To follow his luck a little further,
Mr.. Field invested his easily earned
5000 in lands near the city, which in
less than three years were sold for
$4,000 Truth is sometimes stranger
than fiction In this instance it GER
tainly was.