davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10
TO SALLY IN EXPLANATION.

Oh, Sally, I've n notion that
You wouldn't think me true,
In spite Of all the times I've sworn
Fidelity to you,
If you could see how make love,
In my impassioncd way,
To such II pretty Cambridge girl,
And do it every dayl
But, Sally, it's not ficlrleness
That makes me seem untrue.
still affirm my heart belongs
Entirely to you.
She's waitress at our table, and
/ worship at her feet
Because l know that if don't
III get cold things to eat.
Harvard LampOon
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10

Chairs were in use in Egypt as long ago
as $500 b. G. The Chinese employed them
from about 1900 b. c. In India they were
used and are mentioned as dating from
100 b. G. House chairs with backs were
in use in India a. ID. 300. They are
known to have been employed in Rome as
early as A. d. 70, being mentioned by
Pliny at that date. Chairs with foot rests
were used in Rome A. d. 800
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10
Laundress Competition.

Paris is to have a competition of laun-
dresses in the Palais dc Beaux Arts in the
Champs de Mars. 1t is organized by the
town council as protest against the fash
ion of sending Paris linen to London to be
washed.-Ncw York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10

Although on land clumsy ANIMAL the
seal is wonderfully quick in the water,
and in fair race can generally catch al
most any fish.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10

Hoods Pills become the favorite ca
thartic with every one who tries them.
25c per box.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10
Lonl,inc For the Owner.

On going his rounds about midnight a
policeman noticed an individual going
from house " house and trying to open
the doors. He soizod him Ry tho collar and
said:
What are you doing hcroF"
al Mr.. Policeman-oh! beg your par
don-nothing wrong You see, I've found
a latchkey, and Pm just merely trying it
en- the doors in order to restore it to tho
owner. ''-London Tit-Bits
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation,
indigestion or dyspepsia, biliousness and
headaches.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10
r EBANON SPRINGS r. r.

T EBANON SPRINGS r. r.
IL VIM. V. REYNOLDS. Receiver
Change of time in effect January Ist, 1891.
LEAVE BENNINGTON.
1875 a. M For PeterSburgh junction, North
Adams and Boston and at points
East and West on the Fitchburg
Railroad. Also on all points on
Lebanon Springs Railroad
$40 p. m. For Petersburgh Junction, No.
Adams and Boston.
5;45 %. m. Fer Petersburgh Junction, Will
Jamestown ana North Adams and
all points on Lebanon Springs
rBilroad.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS At BENNINGTON.
ll:35 a. m. From Troy, ,Hoosick Falls, Will
Jamestown, North Adams and all
points east on Fitchburg railroad
and all points on Lebanon
Springs railroad
4:3O %, m, From Troy. Hoosick Falls and
points west on Fitchburg r. r..
and all points on Lebanon
Springs railroad.
6:O8 o. M From North Adams, Williams
town, Boston and all points FEAST
on Fitchburg railroad Also
from all points on Lebanon
Springs railroad.
f D. BENNETT, Superintendent.
JOSEPH CHILDS, General Passenger Agent.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-10
THE He RDWARE DEALER

A MAGAZINE brim fun of pract cal ideas from
hardware men The cream of 1.OUO b aims. ne
pages; Only Sl.OO year, Sample copy FREE
ID. L MALLErI, Pub, IS Read ST., New York
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
rERRSrouuAL NOTES.

Sixty feet Of the Maricopa & Phoenix railroad bridge across the Gila went out in the flood last Saturday. No trains had been running on the North X South road for three days.
 Jack Wren, who shot and killed W. c. White, September 24, in Prescott, was captured by Deputy Sheriff Mer- ritt and posse, on the evening of Oct. 3, in the Miuges mountains near Jerome.
 The Court of Private Land Claims will convene at Tucson on November I next, at which time the cases now held under advisemeut will be heard, and the remaining cases in Arizona dis posed of. No doubt all these cases will have to be finally determined by the United States Supreme Court, several of which arc now before it for final ad. indication Star
 There arc nine daily journals, twenty three weekly, and three monthly pub. lications established in the Territory. Politically five dailies are democratic and tour Republican. Thirteen of the weekhes are Democratic eight Repub, lican and two independent; two monthly educational journals and monthly illustrated.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
NEW GAMBLING WRINKLE.
How Come Jo,ly Ee,o1a Ccc& Co WOO tas
 Goddess Of Fortune,

How Come JoIy EeAo11 'cc,. Co Woo taS
 Goddess of Fortune,
 There i5 aaw form oi raD5iinc Esueh affected ia clubs and ba1ous15 nova- day5 taa- even the board cf tra1g vill find j. hagd tn pl. a a;op to, aags the Washington Post Everyone ia fa-.i-iar with tag gagg.gi flla wLiga la sag uaas few g-a@5 A-F2 proved GucA h9oa il tovviI weather. They gre 8lape4 like 8 propeller -ad have four, Eve or six bla1a1 and are iaGasca iu wire cages with l.rrc apartGrcs. E. touching 2 lcv1- at lae baa'. the machine aan bS 5tarsed or stopped at will and .shilc ia motion 1al vs!2aily l. aa@cll.ag trc- IagadaeS Some wjae-avai.@ rluiu9 not long aTg conceived iEc idea t-at thc electric fan c1ola De utilized e. n excellent ueaar of w0uing lle go.4cal of fortune and pg. the HugEg ion into operation in this wiao: A iE-bla3od fan waa stopped and each of i. blades marked with nuu- Der. TAga six slih5 oi paper were marked with similar numbers and six jolly fcllow5 drew a alip apiece, The number on the slip core agyaded Co the number ou ono of thc bigl.a and it was decided that the blade Una. was ncarca: the perpendicular wire at the bottom of the cage covering the fan when Che latter stopped revolving should win the pot The l2,a.r epu- sis;eI oi six dollars, put up equally by thc haji-1gEsn players Thea ha fun began. The lever would be turned on auI a. quickly of aud the f1n would rcvolTa Iilsc lightning, slow down and stop in baIf minute Thcre was no "l,it'y~ to bc fed as n poker. no per. ccatarg of ap!it, a5 in faro and no rake of for thc hguea. as iu other games. |, was a pure luck gfTair aud .hc heavicgt loser was not nYra than ivc dollars nat 2t thc end of an hours whiriHg, while the cGaiJgmInt had been aa i1' tense a5 the Eut devoted rambler couil dulira Next day caeH oae af tho siS introduced the electric f@n t3 hia friends ia its new Euisc as spinning jenny and now thc game hes spread un oyer town, The interest il it is heightened a good deal by having q blank blade, which when it asoUg at thc winning wire constitutes 8 iacl, poa and rcccs5itatc8 the players put tiug up an extra stake, just oB ia poker So from Q one dollar ante iu bro';ers' offices to whiglinE for copper. by district messengers the electric fan ! is being brought into requisition with l general hilarity.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

of the water supply will the arid lands of the West be reclaimed ard conserved for the benefit of the actual settler and tillor of the soil, and this the BEur has always advocated.
 The danger to be apprehended from the Carey land law is already apparent in Wyoming, where, according to State Senator Foote, "one ot the most gigan tie aud glaring frauds of the age Is about to be committed under the Carey arid land law. Mir Foote, in ou open letter to the Secretary of the Interior, asserts that the lands which the state authorities have asked to have set apart under tue Carey law are not desert lands, as contemplated in the act of Congress. Nr, Foote says;
 For tho good of the Commonwealth and the homeseekeFs yet to come, l op. peal to you not to withdraw from set tlement, under the present land laws of the United States, any of these lands asked for until you have sent one of your most trustworthy special agents to make full and complete inyeStiga. ton of these charges and learn all of the facts in the case. Tho people of this great nation look to you Gs the protector of their rights in this direc- tion, and, having faith in the purity of your democracy, and the honesty of your purpose, We confidently expect you to shield us from the cousumma- ton of this great wrong against not only the West, but the people of every State whose children will hereafter come among us in hopes of bottering then condition"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

There was wonderful run on the New York Central railroad on Septcm- her |, wheu the distance of 486I miles from New York to East Buffalo was covered in 407 minutes, exclusive of stops, averaging G4.34S miles m hour; or inclusive of stops iu 414.27 minutes, averaging 63. l92 miles per hour This Is the greatest example of sustained speed for long distance ever given in this country and probably in the world; although the American representatives of the London and Northwestern rail way writes that in the great race from London to Aberdeen on August %, n distance of $40 miles, the West Coast train averaged 6I. l5S miles an hour ex- elusive of stops, which, if correct, would show very slightly higher aver age, .0S0 of mile m hour exclusive of stops, although the American rate in. elusive of stops is still ahead But it must be remembered that while the English run was more than 100 miles longer than the American, the New York Central train of four cars weighed 282l tons, while the West Coast train of three cars weighed only G8 tons, n great handicap of l64l tons against the American race. Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

A Washington dispatch says: See retary Morton has issued an order directing that from and after October 22d next, cattle may be admitted into the United States from Mexico for grazing and for immediate slaughter through the ports of San Diego, No gales, Eagle Pass, Brownsville and the sub-port of Laredo. The admission of these cattle is permitted subject to the inspection by the inspector of the bu- reou of animal industry, and no cattle will be admitted which are affected with or which have been exposed to conta. zion of any disease liable to be dissem- mated among domestic cattle in the United States.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

Boosting of the phenomenal growth of Pbnnix and increase of tho iobbiug trade, the Gazette discounts the future, s,ying; "One year more will show m equally large increase in trade"
 This reminds us of the old beggar woman who came to our grandfather's house one morning when the family were at breakfast, aud in most doleful strain asked for something to eat, gay ing: "Shuro I've had na thing c. ate since yesterday, and tomorrow wia be the third day"
 So our Phnaix exchanges haze ex- hausted the subject of past and present improvement and phenomenal growth in Salt River valley, and arc aow an. ticipating unexampled prosperity, as the old Irish woman anticipated the bangs of hunger
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

"Buoky" O'Neill, the popnlistc Moses of Arizona, returned to the land of his best love last week, nud stopped off at Flagstaff a couple of days, says the Democrat. He declares that tho country is wrecked and atrauded on the shores of commerce, I've are in the hands of the bondholder5, he says, "and the only relief to he expected IS from the new party. The country is no worse of today than 1t wonld have been had Harrison been elected. The Republican and Democratic nominees for president next year will be Levi ?. Morton and William c. Whitney. Both are representatives of tue money power, and it will Do the same old thing no matter which one is elected "
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
ausslB,ur, or oonNrnIHG COPPER

Commenting upon the report that n syndicate is to be formed to control the copper markets of the world, the West, ern Mining World says:
 "The control os the copper market is not a task of great physical difficulty, The three great sources of production are the Michigan, Montana aud Chilean mines, Tho-o would be little difficulty, no doubt, in inducing the Boston man. agers of the Calumet and Hecla to enter upon some such agreement and with the Butte and Chilean mines once controlled, either by au agreement to absorb tho output OF by O stock par chase CT trust agreement wuUld put the control ot tue situation in the hands of the syndicate undertaking tue uper- ution. It is not many years since N. Sccretnu attempted to corner the cop per product of thc earth by the forma. ton of a French purchasing syndicate, which was successful a5 long as It lasted, bat it grew topheayy and oyerthrew itself when it became necessary to ab, sur5 all the production that was ez, cited by the enforced advance inprices which followed hard upon the appear. ancs in the market Of a purchaser will. iag 10 take all offerings
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

Ingalls, says; What we need in tho United States is @ revival of more rugged spirit of Amcricauism, such as was exhibited by tbc heroes ot the re bclliou. A spirit that doesn't require any other country to tell us what our circulating medium shall be, or howwe shall regulate our finances. We have always been big enough to take care of ourselves, nnd we are able now to take care of oar own financial policy. l tell you that any private citizen who would carry on business on the methods of the national treasury of lato would be in the bankrupt courts half the time and the other half the time in the state prison.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

The promotion O, MIoy-Geuoral Miles to tuo command of the Uuitgd States army is a just recognition of hIs very able services and brilliant career as soldier for almost thiriy-fye years. General Miles was born at Winchester, Mass iu 1889. To 1861 he entered tac volunteer service with the rank of eap.ain, and before the close of tue war bad risen to the rank of Major General of Volunteers. He then en- tered the regular array and distin- gnishcd himself iuuUmaUous campaigns against tue Indians, especially in his successful expedition against Geronimo in 1886.
 The Army and Navy Register says; Much is expected from General Miles and the hope is confidently indulged that his administration will be one of marked activity and good judgment. Already the rapor, is heard Chat in the early future a movement will be made jn Congress to bestow upon him the rank of Iieutenaut,G General as re, aard for his creditablo services during the war and subsequently,"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
4 BAD LAYT.

One of the recommendations made by Governor l.. c. Hughes in his 0u- nual report to the Secretary of the In- terior, is that tho Carey arid land law be made to apply to Arizona.
 4 more detrimental law for tho arid West could scarcely be imagined than the Carey act, which inures to the ben eft of capitalists and rich corporations, solely, and makes the settler the victim of their eztortions. If the Carey law is made to apply to Arizona it will be bnt very few years until all the arablo lands of the Territory will be in tue hand6 of these rapaeious land sharks. Irrigation and the reclamation of the nzid lands is one of the greatest ques- tlous pertaining to the West, and upon it's proper solution our prosperity largely depends.
 Duly by Federal control anl de,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

The reorganization of the AnRconda Copper Mining Company, of Butte, Mont, with capital stock of $50, ,000.- O0u, is confirmed by the Engineering & Mining Journal Tho eutire prop. erty, including tue smelting and cleo trolytic plant railroad from Butte to Auacauda, saw mills aud timber lands, represent on investment of fully thirty millions,
 An option, running until Oct. 10, was given to certain London capitalists to purchase a largo block, but not Q majority of tue stock, on private terms, said to be S25, or par. It is further reported that tue stock optioned has been uuderwrittcn at S3o or S3O.5O per share; that is at the rate of S3G, DOC, 000 or s8G, ,G0o, 01D No change will be made in the control, management or policy of tue company. The normal average output is about lO.0J)r 000 pounds of copper per month, and the silvcramoantst t. from Il5to l29oUucas, with aboat half an ounce oi god, per ton og copper. The Anacouda is tho largest producer of copper ln the world, aud of silver also, with the exception o the Broken EJiu Company in Australia.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
Singular caao of nllndnc.s.

Mrs. Jonathan Rowe, of South Atliiu- son, Me, who has been totally blind for twenty years, experienced an odd partial recovery of her sight q few days ago. She suddenly became able to sec quite distinctly one afternoon about two o'clock, but her vision was totally obscurcd aTnin in two hours. Since then she has been able to sec every day between abont two and four o'clock in the afternoon, but during the rest of the twcntyfour hours is as blind IS formerly.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
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 ez- tracting precious metals theTefrOm, and doing such other business as 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 md hold mines, mining claims, mills and ma rhiuFry
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12


 The Casa Graado and Florence stage was held up October 3, near the Dry Lake, by lone Mexican. A. J. Doran was the only passenger, and after get tiGg hls small change the highwayman compelled him to cut open the mail pouch. The contents did not look very promising, and while the Mexican was carelessly moving the mail matter around with his foot, Mir Doran sud- denly grapplod with him and attempted to wrench tho pistol from his grasp. The driver of tho stoge offered no as sistanco to Mir. DOran, who was not strong enough to cope with his brawny adversary, and would undoubtedly have been shot but for tho timely ar. rival of Mir. Drew. The highwayman made his escape.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

Talking nbous assessment work at Sheridan, Mont, according to the Inter-Mouutain one man said he had known clnims around there that had been held for twenty years, and there was not hole on them big euoush for man 10 hide jn. 'I know of cuse, " said another, where there is claim, on one end of which the graveyard for the town is situated That man has held that claim for % years on nothing but funerals. Every time somebody got buried he would file his statement and claim that the assessment work for that year was done.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

The value of the mineral produces of the United States is greater thar that oI all other countries in the world com biued The skill and knowledge Gc- quired in affecting this vest production are recorded in the pages O. the Eugi
 neering and Mining Journal of New York, which for over quarter of O century has been not only the leading but practically the only paper in Amer ica devoted to the engineering arts of mining and metallurgy, and the mar kcting of mineral products. Send for
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
ARTICLE IT.

The names and residence of the persons hereby associating themselves together for the purpose of becoming corporation, are;
 Lee Crandall, Glube. Arizona Territory; Joseph W. Masters, Brooklyn, New York; John Kasser, Globe, Arizona Territory; Theo. dore Crandall, Globe, Arizona Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
(Seal) LEE CRANDALL, lSeap JOS. W. MASTERS. tseaD JOHN KAISER, leeaD THEODORE CRANDALL.
TERRITORY OF AWzcHA, ss
 CnrNIY OF GlIA.

TERRITORY or ARzoNA, ss
 CoUNTY or CHA
 On this the 2lth day of September, A. D.. 1895, before me, c. N. Creswell, Notary Public in and for the County cf t'ila, Terri tory of Arizona, personally appeared Lee Crand,,l Joseph w. Masters, John Kasser, and Theodore Craudall known tome to he the same parties, whose names are subscribed to the within instrument aui acknowledged to me that they, and each Of them, evecuted the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand aul zeal of office, the day and year first above written.
 tseaD c. N. CRESWELL.
 Notary Public.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
AETICLli VI

The affairs of this coruor.iaa are to be. anl shall be, coadae el and manasel hy a board ul directors consisting af seven pe.s saFs, wh5 shall be elected annually Jy the stock hnI3cn a, the annual meeting thereof ta be begta. tLa general office of the corporation, in thg loan of Glhc, Gila County, Territory of Arizona, on tAe second Monday ia June Of gach year,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
ARTICLE ".

The amount of au.hor;zei capital stock of uis corporation shall be seven hundred and Glty thousand shares, of the par yalne of one dollar each, to be paid for at the time the same is sued .,nt delivered. and shall be nom as,et salle thereafter.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

The Oasis reports the shipment by the Nacosori Copper Co., Sonora, of l9g iagots of copper, which was entered at tine sub.custom house at Bisbee The Sonora Copper Co.,, in the Cana. uea Mountains, Arizpe district, is also preparing to make regular shipments of matte and bullion,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
Articles of Incorporation
 or THE KAISER GOLD MINING 0GN9 % AESw.
0om m%Araw.
KNOW ALL NIrN rY TrrsF Pnrsrxrs:

KSow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
 That we. the incorpontors, hereinafter named and whose names are hereunto signed, desiring to form a corporation under aud by virtue of the provisions of Title l2 lertitied Corporaliousl of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, approved March 8th, 1887, and all amendments thereof, for that purpose, do hereby make, subscribe and acknowledge tho following articles of incorporation, to.wit;
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
ARTICLE I.

The name of the corporation hereby formed shall be "The Kasser Gold Mining Company" and it's principal place for trausacting busi. ness shall be at the town of Globe, County of c ila, Territory of Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

State elections will be held in eleven states in November Seven of these Ohio, Massachusetts NewJcrscy, Town, Kentucky, Maryland and Mississippi will elect governou5 while minor state officers will be elected in New York, NeJraska, Pennsylvania and Kansas
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
ARTICLE V

Tn, time ut the commencement of this cor. pora, on shan be Che Grst das of O;toJer, ls9I and the termination % reJi shal. De twenty-five years from said date
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12

Governor Hughes states thnt the running expenses of the asylum for the Eieuuial period ending June 90, 1895, were s47,03J3s, Q saving of 3I0, ,82G. so over the preceding tv3 years
Arizona silver belt., 1895-10-12
A Great Blessing

scrc-c.y " ith e@;-.c5 and l,-s b.-. gwcGca,c ed hardly a5!o b Ccs uq G@d q O " n stairs with out hcln. Lrary o!s&cc rc@c2,cs failed, b@t Eood's Cazsa- pc-.,,,,a entirely c.-cl her. It va1 oa,y ca2-dy after tE-s l wes taSca win tlo san O complaint, acct i,aV tsy I'--,l1a and