davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

The tragic death of young Mackny in Paris is of slight concern to the people of the United States, except that the incident serves to emphasize to how great degree our American parvenues are apiug foreign customs and manners and paying obsequcous court to the titled nonentities of Eng land and the Continent Plain old John AIackoy cares not q tuppence for the society of the nobility of Europe, nor of the mushroom aristocraey of America, yet his wife must splurge in Paris and London, the sons be edu- cated abroad and the adopted daughter trade her millions to share m empty title Nor is the case of the Maclays exceptional There are dozens of other snobbish American families who have sold their birthright for a mess of pottase, and are not entitled to any consideration, but rather merit the contempt oi every trne American e.,a-n
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

Mir. Snyder, manager of the Whit beck Cattle Company in Cocbise county and Sonora, brought in five carloads Of bulls from Texas this week and uuloadod them at Bisbea The animals are said to be infected with Texas fever ticks and the Mexican Government has refused to allow them to enter the country, says the yidetto. Steps have been taken by Governor Hughes to have the cattle put ia close confinement so that Arizona cattle may not come 10 contact with them. The bulls have no fever yci, bat the fever ticks are on them-at least, it is reported that they are. Anyway, In- spector Cunningham, at Fl Paso, Texas, refused them a clear bill of health.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

altar arc the paintings; Tho Alteration of the Wise Men, with the Flight into Egypt; and the Alteration of the Shep- herds, with tho Annnuciation
 The altars, and especially the prin- cipal one, arc decorated with proinsion of arabesques, in low relief, all gilded or painted in different colors, accord. ing to the requirements Of the Moorish style.
 Besides the images mentioned, there are the statues of the twelve Apostles, placed in niches cut in the pillars of the church, and many others, repre- senting generally Saints of the Order of St. Francis. In the dome of the cupola are the pictures of several per sonages of the Order.
 From the rooms under the towers, cut in the thickness of the walls, are the stairs leading to the upper stories. Starting from the baptlatry, the second flight reaches the choir. Here are some frescoes worth noticing. These are: The Holy Family; St. Francis, enraptured by heavenly love, in fiery chariot; St. Dominic receiving from the Blessed Virgin the mission to promote the devotion of the rosary in the world; and the four Evangelists, with their characteristic attributes, Two flights moro lead to the belfry where are four rough and home made bells of small size. Twenty-Five steps more bring the visitor to the top story of the tower, about seventy-fve feetfrom the ground. One of the towers was never completed; {; it lacks the dome and plastering from the second story up,
 The buildings of the Mission sur rounding the church were repaired in 1873 with money furnished by the United States government. The church itself is in a fair state of preservation, and is kept up by contributions and admittance fees charged visitors
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTICLE VII

Tho following named uersons, who arc sub seriJeu of stock of .Eis corporation. shall compose and be the loard of directors to man age Che affairs thereof uutil the annual meet. iug of the .ockholdsr to De held ct ihe said town of Globe, Gila County, Territory o Arizona, on Che second Monday in June, lSg5:
 Richa-j D. Jackson, Washington, D. C.: Lee Craudall Globe, hriz pa TaitoIyi John Kasser Globe, Arizona Territory; Joseph W. Nlasters. Brooklyn, New York: Noble E. Dawson, Washington D, c, Theodore Gran. 'all, Globe, Arizona Territory Austin Q. Crane, Brooklyn, New York, who shall hold their said office until the saii slockbolders' meeting in June, ls90, and until their suc- cess1rs are elected The executive officers of said corporation shall consist Of president a sscrstary and treasurer All officers of the corporation shall be stockholders therein
 Upon the GIiug ot thes3 articles iu the office ui ihg County Recorder in and for said Gila county, the borgd Of directors shall select from among their number pegsi5lut secretary and treasurer, who shall hold their respective offices until tkgir successors are elected lm- meaiately after each annual meeting of stock. holders, and the election of board of direct ors thereof, Che new board of directors shall, az aforesaid, select new officers for said cor poration, who shaIl hold th5ir said offices as alorcsaij. and the said officers shaH perform such duties as mag be prescribed by the By. Laws If said corporation Go be hereafter odoptei. The board of directors of said cor pcration may select or appoint such other officers and agents Of this corporation os may be enecessary for transactiug its business. The board uf directors shall have full power to make, establish, amend or alter Bylaws for regulating the issue and transfer of the cap ital stock of this corporation, and prescribing the duties of officers and agents, and prcyid- ing for regulating the manner of conducting it's meetings and the management of its affairs.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

Mint Director Preston has unofficial information from Russia to the effect that the gold production of Siberia would this year largely exceed the out put of last year, when Russia produced S25, 900, 900 in gold He estimates the gold production of the world this year al more than 22OO, OOO, GOO, and that of the United States at Sl6, 900, GOO, being an increase over last year of about SC, 900, OOo It is thought probable that for the first time South Africa will show a larger annual return than Cali f0rnia.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

The total number of enlistments in the United States army during the past fiscal year, for the regular limit of 25,J0O men, was 7,755, of which mum Der 5,5lS were native born and 2,2G2 of foreign birth; 7,173 were white, 539 colored and 63 Indians. Changes made in the methods of conducting the recruiting service have been product i've of good.
 There is now only one Indian com pany in service, Troop L, Seventh Cavalry, and enlistment of Indian sol diers has been discontinued.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTICLE III

The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted by tfis corporation is. and shall be, mining and milling ores, working mines and mining claims removing ores ont and from mines and mining claims, and ex- tracting precious metals therefrom, and doing such other business es may be necessary to successfully carry on the said business of min ing and milling ores, and for such purpose and to these ends said corporation shall be vested with power to purchase, acquire, own and hold mines, mining claims, mills and ma. chincry.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
TIE NATIONS NEW LI0RAR,.

Thenew Congressional Library build ing, at Washington, has been com pleted, and the task of moving the GS5, 900 bound volumes and 230,0O pamphlets begun. The edidce was erected at a cost of SG,OO0, UOO, and is the grandest library building in the world, There will be an immense amount of labor involved in moving the great collection of books, which Li- brerian Spof'ord proposes to effect by degrees, by divisions, so that all the books will be accessible nt all times, either in the old or the new library. A temporary elevated railway will prob ably be built for transferring the con tents of the old library to the new one, It will run directly from the main floor of the rotuuda of the capitol to Che main floor of the new library. Over it small cars, propelled by electricity, will carry loads of books, and when the job is finished the railroad will be taken down and removed
 The new library will excel ID the many improvements and convcuiences to facilitate the easy and rapid handling of books. The great book. stacks, each holding 800, 900 volumes, are like mod ern office buildings. They arc eacb nine stories high, provided with hand elevators telephones, pneumatic tubes and other mechanical devices. Little cars attached to endless chains will carry the books from the stacks to the central reading room and back again. The cars will run beneath the floors and be noiseless, By telephones, pnod. matic tubes, and electric signals, Li- brarian Spofford will be placed in i'm mediate touch with every volume in the building. He can, it may bo said, place bis hand at an instaut's notice on any one of the 900, GOO books and pamphlets At the same time he is connected by telephone with tho Sen ate and House of Representatives. Every book wanted by q member of Congress will be instantly procured and sent by the electric car through the underground conduit to the capitol. Congressmen will get books from the new library much more easily and quickly than they have heretofore ob- tained them from the same collection housed in the capitol
 Space has been provided in the new library for the erection of other stacks, which will contain 2,7OO,O GOO volumes, md 1000, 900 in addition could be stored in the court yards. Thus, though it is expected that the library of Congress some day will Dc the largest in the world, there is yet room for centuries of growth When the collection has reached G,OOO, GOO vol lmes, every one of them will be &C., 3essible nt a moments notice.
 The reading room, which will have lesks for 300 renders arranged in con centric circles around MT. Spofford's l
  lesk, is tho most beautiful room in the world, For it's ceiling it has the great lome of the library The dome is ! ined with exquisite sculptures, which Ire set off with brilliant effects in gild- | ng. Tho walls of the room are of | Italian marbles and are surmounted by | yroups of statuary and colossal ale ;orical figures. The a5pcct of the Iome from outside of the building is most pleasing to the eye, gleaming as { is with the sheen of pure gold
 rs--y,ssss--s----ss.-~.---,.s
 Mrs. Geo. W, Cheyney and her Mrs. Neal, were thrown
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

The case of the United States ys. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Company, involving the cutting of timber on what is claimed to be noh- mineral government land, has been set for November 4th, at Tucson. The company is said to have Q strong de fanse.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
THE MINERAL MARKET .

A newspaper reporter is privileged character, The court trying the Dur rant case has decided that a reporter cannot be compelled to diyulge sources of information, The same ruling was made by an eastern court recently.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

United States Attorney Ellinwood has decided that the legal value of standing mesquite wood is 75 cents a cord A man who was convicted at Tucson of cutting mesquite wood on Government hnd was compelled to pay that amount, but was allowed to keep tLo wood.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

The sale of 300, 900 shares of the Anaconda Copper Mining Company, at S25 per share, has been made to a foreign syndicate composed of Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, the Rothchilds, Messrs, Cassett, Weruher, Belt & Co.,, and the Exploration Company of Lon don, As soon as the syndicate took the option, it placed the stock iE Lon don at a price understood to be S3O per share, which means profit of Sl,5O0, 900 op the deal. The Ana conda has been owned by the Hearst estate, J. B. Haggin and his partner, Mir. Tevis, and Marcus Daly, and it is understood no option will be given upon the 900, 900 shares still held by them.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
Now Word co,ncd by q nnn.

l. was a small boy belonging to the Becchcr family who coined the word
 'girlstcroUs." He was reproyod for some noisy demonstration in which his little sister shared. Ut lsn't fair,o he declared, that every tune a boy makes Q noise he sh'd be told not to be boisterou5 unless q girl is told not to be girlstarous, especially when the girl is more Firlsterous than the boy is boistcrous," The small Bcccher had evidently observed that when a girl wishes to be noisy she finds no more difficulty in emuIating and even eolipsing her young masculine con temporaries than in certain other fields of rivalry. The shrieks and squcals of schoolgirls at play drown the less shrill voices of the boys, and at promiscuous gatherings the womcu's voices are invariably heard above those of the men. In short, the capaci- ty for noise is not less well developed in the feminine than in the masculine half of creation. aud Emerson says: "A gentleman makes no noise; Q lady is serene. Philadelphia Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

The government has furnished the Nayojoes with four car loads oi wagons. Tho members qf the tribe will now be enabled to travel all over the country more comfortably, and they can convey their stolen plundgr to the reservation with less labor Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

Only one person in fifteen has both eyes iu good condition, and in seven cases out ot ten one eye generally the right is stronger than the other It is found that just as people are right or left.handed. so they are right or left sighted. and while apparently looking with both eyes, they often really uso only one. Out of twenty persons whose eyes were tested by a German doctor, two only were found to be left sighted. The reason of the greater strength generally possessed by the right eye is not altogether understood, but probably the natural tendency to the greater use of the right side of the body has something to do with it.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

Holes in the ground are held at too high a valuation. This sortof thing retagds the growth aud development of tho country and dooms many good man to diet of bacon and beans the balance oi his natural life, when be might just as well put up at some botel aud live on the best of fare dishej by smiling waiter girls -PrcscOl. Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTICLE VI

The affairs Of this corporation are to be, and shall be- conducted and managed by board uf directors consisting of seven persons, who shaIl De elected annually hy the stock holders at Che annual meeting thereof, to be held al the general etioc of the corporation, in tae town Of CT be, Gfa County, Territory of Arizona, on the second Monday in June of each y.er
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
(SeaD LEE CRANDALL, (SeaD JOS. W. MASTERS. (SeaD JOHN KAISER, (ScaD THEODORE CRANDALL.
CoUSTY or CHA. s2.

TERRITORI oF ARH0NA, ss
 COUNTY OF CHA. s1'
 On this the 2lth day of September A. D. 1895, before me, O. N. Cresven, q Notary Public in and for the County of GiIa, Terri. tory of Arizona, personally appeared Lee Crandall, Joseph W. Masters, John Kasser, and Theodore Crandall, knowntome to be the same parties, whose names are subscribed to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they, and each of them, executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed,
 Given under my hand and seal of office, the day and year first above written.
 tSealJ c. N. CRESWELL.
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

The collection of cacti has become fad in several of the Eastern cities St. Louis is the center of the cactus culture inAmerica, and hasano organized association. One member has a col lection of caci numbering over 2gO0 specimens.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTICLE ".

The amount of authorized capital stock of this corporation shall he seven hundred and fifty thousand shares, of the par value of one dollar each, Co be paid for at the time the same is issued and delivered, and shall be non assessable thereafter
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTICLE V

The time of Ghe commencement of this cor pogation shall be the 6rst day of October, 1885, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five years from said date
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTICLE VIII.

The highest amount of indebtedness or lia. bility, direct or contingent, to which this cor poration shall at any time be subject shall be ten thousand dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

Mrs Geo. W, Cheyney and her grnnjmothe~, Mrs Neal, were thrown from buggy and seriously injured, at Tombstone on Tuesday evening last
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTlCLE K

The private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall not, in any event, be liable for the debts of this corporation.
 In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 9th day of septem- l,nr \ D 1o0I
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTICLE IT,

The names and residence of the persons hereby associating themselves together for the purpose of becoming Q corporation, are:
 Lee Crandall Globe. Arizona Territoryy Joseph w. Masters, Brooklyn, New York; John Kasser, Globe, Arizona Territory; Thoo. dore Crandall, Globe, Arizona Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
Articles of Incorporation
 or THE KAISER GOLD MINING eS0TEP AN N-.
GoEEFA A III ".
KNOW ALL MEN uy Tnrsg pprsryls:

KNOW ALI MEN BY THESE PREsENls;
 That we, the incorporators hereinafter named, and whose names are hereunto signed, desiring to form a corporation under and by virtue of the provisions of Title 12 (cntitled Corporations) of the Revised statutes of Ari. zona, approved March Sth, 1887, and all amendments thereof, for that purpose, dc hereby make, subscribe and acknowledge the following articles of incorporation, to.wit:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26
ARTICLE l.

The name of Che corporation hereby formed shall be "Thc Kasser Gold Mining Company, {" and its principal place for transactiug busi- ness shall be at the town of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-26

Entered in the Post ogico at Globe, as sec. ond-class matter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02

Uncle Robert Simmons excheouer is
shy about forty good dollars. He went
out to Bowling Green last Monday to
see the Ohio Senator from New York
and his candidate for Governor, and
while in the crowd at the depot, his
pocketbook was taken from his inside
vest pocket, and done so quickly and
neatly that Uncle Robert didn't miss it.
Sheriff Biggs aud Deputy Alf,
Farmer were soon in possession OF eight
oi the light fingered gentry, and
although no money was found they
have sufficient evidence to convict
three OF the gang, who we're on We'd
nesday bound over to the Grand Jury.
William Dunn, Frank Dunn, and
james Leroy, were the names given
by the parties arrested, the latter of
whom is wanted at Lima, and IL he
manages to slip out on this case will be
taken to that city where it is thought
certain conviction awaits him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
Theatrical Attractions.

Beginning Sunday night and continu
ing until Wednesday with the usual
Tuesday matinee, a play will be staged
at the Peoples, which is regarded as
being one of the best romantic melo-
dramas ever seen in the city. "Bonnie
Scotland" is faultlessiy constructed on
lines that promise splendid result
The happy combination of sentiment,
pathos and comedy, and the strong
heart interest developed, mako dra
matte story OF unusual literary merit
The quaint picturesqneness of the COS,
tunes, the characteristic personalities
OF the sturdy Scots, and the romanti,
localities in which the action of the
play occurs, all unite in forcing Mana
ger Ellis realization of n perfect play
Aside from Its dramatic worth many
features have been added which have
made it popular. Among them may be
mentioned Scotch singing, Scot ,h dane
ing, Scotch bagpipes and the national
Scotch games.
Next Tuesday night the election re,
turns will be read from the stage, ana
on the afternoon of that day occurs tho
only matinee of the engagement
Bonnie Scotland" will be followed b,
Brady's "The Cotton King" which will
lnaugurate its engagement in the cit,
with a matinee next Thursday,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
THAT RALLY
Did Not Rally Very Big.

The Campbell Brice Democratic
lneeting at Bowling Green last Moudn,
did not pan out as largely as was hoped
There were three bands, one from
Perrysburg, one from Weston and one
from Bowling Green, who made plenty
of music.
EX.Gov. Campbell and Hon. L. c.
Cole arrived at the Green by u special
coach and while the band played the
"Campbells are Coming" the pick
pockets got hump on themselves and
scooped in many buckets.
Brice's Ohio residence arrived n,
l:34 from the south drawn by u special
engine-and the Sugar Trust, Free
Wool Senator from Oh-York was
escorted to Hotel Brown where recep-
tion was held, and the people paid due
respect to the monument OF New York
gold.
Later both gentlemen made speeches
at the opera house.
The Perrysburg Democrats report
the meeting as being an excellent cne.
1t is thought that this meeting will
have the effect of keeping Bro. Chaplin
OF the Democrat, and Hon. Leander
Cole solid for the entire Democratic
ticket.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
He Isn't FIti

Judge Blandin Of Cleveland, that
honest old Democrat, said in recent
interview Of Calvin S. Brice:
It's huniiistins to be = citizen of Ohio.
and have n New Yorker come to the ct n to
in his private car, try and boss things and
mako canvass for United States senator.
Judge Blandin further remarked:
You may say this; L am not going to
vote for any man for the legislature un-
less ho is equivocally committed to vote
against Brice for United States senator.
shall support the state officers, but not
the legislative candidates who expect to
put Brico back into tho senate.
"What about Senator Brice's declara-
ton that he is going to make Governor
Campbell presidential possibility"
He'll do nothing OF the kind, but, OF
course, he must say that for effect. Brice
is candidate for the presidential chair
himself, and he wouldn't do anything to
ipjure his own chance. Neither did no
say what he would do to trade, Campbell
for legislature candidates.
What are your chief objections
against Brice for senator?'
Citizen of New York.
In the hrst place he Is a citizen of New
York, and then he doesn't represent my
views on the monetary question and he
isn't fit TO he senator.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-11-02
a Blatncrpnite.

DIR. James A. Norton is doing the Re.
publicans good service on the stump
this year and his expenses are paid by
the Democratic committee. From every
place where the doctor has spoken come
words of the strongest condemnation of
matters contained i'll his speech. 1t was
left for him to attempt to drag into this
campaign the name of that lovely char
acter, that patient sufferer, Mrs. Nc.
Kinley. The prominence of Governor
Mckinley has given the public an Cd.
portunity to see much of his private
life. That the domestic life of Major
and Mrs, Mckinley has been one of rare
happiness, marred only by the frail
health of the lady, Is known of all men,
but Major Mckinley has never paraded
his devotion to his wife or made dis
play for political purposes of the fact
that he was loving husband most hap
PLY wed. Can there be any excuse for
Or. Norton's statement "that the Re-
publican party was trying to make an
issue Of the fact that Mckinley loved
his wife,
Such an outrageous exhibition of bad
taste and bad breeding was never made
on the stump in Ohio and it is safe to
predict that the speaker himself will be.
come heartily ashamed of it.