davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-08

his pationt lived several weeks nrver pss
operation was performed It In very plain
that the surgeon who effects cure Of this
terrible malady will be made famous all
over the globe. But as such opportunities
for study as this miserable tramp afforded
arc rare II may bo many years before sur
gical skill may be successfully applied to
this disease.
Returning 10 the scene above referred TO
at Now York hospital, 10 IL needless 10 say
under the circumstances that the dscoy-
cry caused tho widest excitement among
tho assembled specialists. There on a
stretcher lay the subject. Examination
had proved he had an ancurism of the
aorta, and he arose half way To ask I'm the
feeble voice he bore how much any OF
them would offer for the privilege OF OK
perimenting on his malady with a view
to cure II possible. Ho gave his namo az
Michael RicRheren. He was wise In his
action, although to some people ID may
seem bargain with death. In his present
condition he could do nothing and was of
no use to his family. He could live only
few weeks more or less. IL wife and
three children are living with her sister at
Williamsburg half starving on what their
mother can earn taking In washing The
operation has not been performed yet, and
when 1t Is IL will be- done In secrecy at
private hospital. In the meantime this
particular subject is tcing cared for by the
surgeon, who IL practically the owner OF
his malady and who desires to study him
awhile before operating.
What insurance company would insure
this unfortunate wrotch's life9 None, OF
course, but these able ministers Of health
bid up an insurance to be received before
death, which started at $50 and ran rapid
ly up to 1000. Then, too, the victim has
at least a chance Of recovery. II he dies
under the knife his family will be paid
another 81 900 for his dead body, In order
to allow further study OF the disease st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
NOTED PEOPLE ABROAD.

PRESIDENT FAUHE is the first of the French presidents with sufficient com mand o English to speak it dueutly.
 ME HIeL,EI DAvlTT, wal i5 in Aus tralia. he cablod to Alr Justin NuCar- thy Q second sun of EI030 for the beupal of the anl-Punellitcs
 TIE duEc of Marlborough ig having tho lakes around Blauhelu dradred at a cost of so .00o This ia the first time in ninety years that the Marlborough puue has been used for this purpose.
 Ru2ioEs are current of the approach ing retirement of the English mastcrof ne rolls Lord Esher hos turned airhag, and has been gu the bench for tagEyraayea years. Sir Richard Web sle will probably be his successor.
 Tug Dc ReszIsc brothers have added largely o their holdings of real estate in Poland They bought two country estates this aumucr and are ia ueg0tia- tion for another, a richiy-wooded do- main end one of the finest in the neigh borhood
 GUEEETA, who is now the first bull fighter in Spain, has appeared in fifty eight Gghts this season, and is engaged for nineteen more. He receives sI,200 for each appearance, and, as his ez- pgascs average 300 8 performance, his clear income amounts to over Sjg,0o0 a year besides the presents made to him.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
HE rrarr,s srnrNcrn.


 Tho victory of Tammany over the Reform forces in tho late election in New York City, shows the grip of the tiger" on that municipality has not suffered any matoriaIrolaxatio through the wnr waged upon it by tho reform CTS, Dr. Parkhurst and Theodore Roosevelt, Unfortunately, the reform movement does not extend far beyond Che palatal residences of Fifth avenue. and the masses continue to view polit- ical and social questions through the murky atmosphere of the moral cess pools of that City of Gomorroh. The real strength of Tummany lies in its immense revenues through the spolia- tion of public offices under their con trol and tribute levied upon every kind of business of questionable character, paid as hush money and for immunity from prosecution under the law, Therefore, Che man who attaius favor aud leadership in Tammany is assured of rapid rise to wealth and power. As ou illustration of thisiact, theomser of Richard Croker during the brief period of his reign as Tammany's chief, is referred to in recent magazine article Within three years after his promotion to the leadership of Tam many, he had purchased a house val ued at &lOO,00 and had expended S69, 0OU for four raco horses, This was not all; he bought e half interest ill one of the finest racing studs in Amer ica, paying s25O, ,00O aud at the same time he bought the famous horse Long street for $50, 900. Here then was an investment in residence, farm, aud racing stud of at least S600,0o1, by a uan who three years before testified to his comparative poverty
 Tammany's organization is perfect, and with such immense wealth behind it, it's success against all opposition is reasonably certun
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
rnE WALKER CASE.

It looks as though the famous Ari- zonn John D. Walker case might take a new turn. Those who have followed this celebrated case involving over a million dollars, will remember that after the preteuded wifo was deposed, Juana Walker, the acknowledged daugh- ter of the dead millionaire by Pima sguaw, sued for tho property as tho legal heir. She won in the probate court, but on appeal to the district court Judge Rouse held that although the girl might be the child of Walker born out of wedloek but under tribal custom, sbe must necessarily be an In. dian, and could not inherit his wealth The case has been carried up, and is still suspended between law and just ice, as it were
 Now comes the plain, positive opin- ion of the attorney .genoraE says the Gazette, backed by good authority, that percentage goes with the father, consequently Juana Walker is m Amer. ican child, and as such can inherit Che estate of her father. Of course this newspaper opinion or version of the case does not change the legal status, but to an investigating mind it would seem that tho girl has good show tc get her iather's estate, which consists of cas,i in bank, mines aud property oi great value
 It has never been denied that the girl was the offspring of Walker and the squaw, but it was simply contendej that the child, being an Indian, coult not inherit property.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
rAlRTY noLLARs A sEAT.
What sedate PLnaleiphians Paid to See
 Their Actors Play

What sedate PLnaueipblans Paid to Soc
 Their Actors Play.
 Playgoers growl at the price of seats in the theater to-day, but let them read what was charged in Philadelphia at one time, as told in the interesting new volume of stage reminiscence, shake speares Her0ines on the Stage, and then rest content The story is told in these words in the book
 "ln 17g9, at Annapolis, The Mcr- chant of Venice was produced by the New American company, with Mrs, Os- borne the heavy tragedy actress, as the heroine, The curtain rang up at six D. n in the new playhouse. Gem tlemen who desired to pay out five shillngs sat, pgrforce, in the pit or upper boxes; those who could afford seven shillings siXpence chose the more fashionable lower boxes. Some of the cheaper seats were not easy of access if we may judge by this advar- ti5cment in the paper of the day: Up. per boxes are now prepariug, the pas, sage to which must be from thc stagc' it is, therefore, hoped such gentlemen and ladies as choose to fix on these seats will aone before the play begins. as it is not possible they can be ad. mittcd after the curtain is drawn up
 As forthc cost ofRoiDg to thc thcater in the New York playhouse at this time that ran lower; gallery seats there sold for two Ghiliug each pit 5ea f5l four shillings, and thc boxes If which there were ten, for five shilling IhgsC priccs, however, were apparently very moderate lwhethcr they were in New York shillinEs or steriEg shiEiugs compared with the price u the FAi3a delphia Jhealer in lTso, wien df.neI dollars was charged for th, aagai ioE of a child. twenty aollars isga a galery seat, thirty dollars for E1mi sion to tn, pit and forty dollars ior box; bu these later prices, it may be added were in continental money.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

The Arizona Republican takes ex- ceptiou to that part of the report of the grand jury of Gila county, wherein attention is called to the illegaity of the acts of the Eighteenth Legislature, authorizing additional leyies for the Normal School, University and Reform School. The Republican declares that our grand jury by this action "has chosen to stir up another contention in Territorial finances.
 The grand iury's object was to ex- pose fraud practiced upon the tax payers of Arizona, who, under color of law, arc coerced into paying for the erection of palatial buildings, the nece5- sity for which does not exist The opinion of the grand jury, embodying the law limiting powers of Territorial legislatures to make appropriations, is clear and logical, and cannot be con troverted The Republican had better have pursed its lips and restrained it's yexation
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
ONE lorArIoN noxrmnsr srrg.elrsr

A very important decision on mining locations has been rendered by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Los Angeles, which is radical change from the precouceiyed idea of what constitutes legal mining loca- ton. The parties to the litigation were the late John s. Doe, of San Francisco, and the Waterloo Mining Company, who between them own nearly all the Calico district, The importance of the case to the general mining pubic arises from the fact that the doctrine is laid down that one monument on location is sufficient where the contour of the lend will allow it to serve the purposes of the law, The essential facts are these;
 In 1881 P. M Newbil located a min ing claim called the Red Jacket He placed on tho croppings, which were very prominent, a stone monument, iu which he placed stake, claiming ground 1900 feet in length and 600 feet wide. He, however, erected no other monument until eleven days after. This property he subsequently, con veyed to the Waterloo Mining Com pany. Within the eleven days Thomas II. Warden and c. w. Wager made a location, smbracidg the major part of the Red Jacket claim, which they called the Mammoth and sold to J s. Doe, In suit brought by the Red Jacket To-. cators against the Mammoth locators for eiectmaut, the State Supreme Court held that the Newbill location was in valid because it was not sufficiently marked on the ground as required by the United States mining laws.
 The question was then taken before Judge Ross of the United States Cir cult Court at Los Angeles, and he do- cided that "Tho notice posted Hoti- fled any one coming within the limits described by that notice for the pur- pose of making another location that there had been a previous location, and if they attempted to occupy any DOT tion or all of that ground described within the limits of that notice they would be trespassors It is this de cision which has been affirmed by tn, ] United States Circuit Court of Appcal and is believed to be final
 The decision in the case of Doe vs the Waterloo Mining Company not oul! confers title to the defendant to thl ground in dispute, but establishes it right to recover $500, 600, the allege, value of ores removed by Doe while il ! possession, suits for which are pending in the Federal courts.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Cattle may and probably aili go up and down on the market for some time, but that the price of cattle will come up and stay up there ia no reason to doubt. The facts are so plain that any one at aIl familiar with the true sitaa- ton will admit that tho cattle are not in Che country to keep up the supply The population oi this country is daily increasing while the number Of cattle is decreasing, and were it not that 80 many of the working people are unem- ployed the amount of meat consumed monthly would be nearly double what it is now. With an increase in tho de- mand for more beef will also come higher prices for the same, This must be the result in the nature of things Southwestern Stockman,
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Tue recent discovery of AIr, Wilson of ocetylene ges from lime and coal dust treated with electricity from car bon electrodes has mnde it possible to produce othy alcohol so cheap llat all other processes will be abandoned, says the Popular Science Monthly. Should this discovery prove to bo what is expected alcohol viii be nude for ? cents or 3 cents gallon, or even less Its uscs in Che arts will be largely increased, and as a beverage it could be cheapeued to an enormous extent Tho occupation of distilIng will be superseded and the manufacture of whisEoy and other alcoholic beverages will cbauge, aad the great problems which center around them conner. oilly scientifically and socially will have new Ie.tages.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Mining investors as well as pros pectors who come here from other sec tious complain that, notwithstanding all the legislation that has been had to prevent it, entire districts hereabouts are literally tied up by Q few men who own oil the way from 20 to 100 claims each, which they cannot or will not work and will not allow anyone else to. For miles and miles, no matter which way the prospector turns, he fluids the ground located. Such course is financially suicidal not only for the individual who adopts it but for the en tire country Prescott Courier.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

The reol issue in tho next campaign will bo whether this is to be govern ment of the people, for the people, and by the people, as doclared hy the in- mortal Lincoln, or whether it is to be a government of the money lenders, for the money lenders, and by the money lenders as represented by the Rotbschili.Sherman Cleveland syndI- cate This would seem to be big enough Issue for any party. Silver Knight
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

An agent of the New York Life In- suranco Company has been in Phoenix to examine iuto Che issue of Territorial funding bonds soon to Dc made by the Loan Commission. The Republican says it is quite probable that the New York Life will buy the whole issuo amounting to between throe and four hundred thousand dollars, They al- ready have fifteen thousand of these bonds iu deposit with the territory as security for their policy holders, and if the contemplated issue can be se- cured they will no doubt make the iu- ypsEmpnt
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

The Grand Lodge of Masons for Arizona, in session at Prescott, elected the following officers; Grand Muster, A. l.. Grow, of Tombstone; Deputy Grand Master, w. F. Nichols, of Will cox; Senior Grand Warden, W. N. Griffith, of Gilo county; Junior Grand Warden, J. B. Creamer, of Phoenix Grand Treasurer, M w. Kalcs, of Phoenix; Grand Secretary, George J. Roslruge, of Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Governor Hughes, on the 11th, pardoned tho following persons con- fined in the Territorial prison, on the recommendation of prominent citizens and tho superintendent of the prison, for good conduct: Wm. Arnett, sen fenced from Mohaye county in 1892 to five years for manslaughter; Eugonio Moreno, sent up from Pima county for one year for grand larceny; Antonio Baldez, sentenced to ono year for grand larceny, committed in Pima county.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Itis said that when Napoleon was asked what was the first requisite of war, ho replied that money was the first. second, thud and last requisite of a successful wnr This corresponds with the history of the world bUrh in peace and war; money is certainly the first, second, taird and last requisite of peace, because no country ever enjoyed peace which conferred happiness with out m abundant supply of money. Peace without money is worse ihau war, pesiilence and famine combined, because lingering death of the masaes is more distressing than sudden death by war, and because Q money famine is not relieved ny the return of good crops, and also because medical s,ill can mitigate pestiloaco and ultimately eradicate tho disease, while the disease of poverty is iucurable without money.
 Silver Knight
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

developments arc made CT old ones re- opened the red metal will go higher. Men who hda. long mined copper say t can bo noworoduced ct a price of four and one-half cents. Probably when all things are considered this is a low figure, but it is almost demonstrable tbat tt twelve cents there is an average of 100 per cent profit to the producer. Hence the quest for copper is second only 10 the present pursuit of gold. - Mining and Scientific Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

There are 50,OOO more women than men in Massachusetts, and yet the proposition to extend the right of suf- frnge to women upon which women as well as men had the right to vote was defeated at the late election by a majority of 77,o00. The women of Massachusetts don't want to be bur dened with cares of state.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
EXTENSION OF CIVIL SERVICE.

Word comes from Washington that the President has approved an amond- ment to the civil service rules which will result in bringing many fourth class postmustcrs aud their employees within the classified list.
 The Postmaster General is given au- thority to consolidate small offices with larger ones. The consolidation will not necessarily do away with the small offices, but will establish them as stations of some central office. The way in which the order will be carried out will be to extend the jurisdiction and system of big city office out forty or fifty miles and bring under the city postmaster assubordinates all the post. masters within that radius. There will be no changes of names at the small offices, no infringement of local pride, and mail will be delivered as before. But the postmaster will cease to be a politician, aud may no longer bo called a postmaster but a postal clerk ol superintendent. This is the first stef toward the extension of the civil service over ihe fourth-closs postmastors Tho system will not be introduced all al !
 once, but gradually by successive ordort from Washington Eventually th, whole country will be divided int | postal districts, aud Assistant Post
 master-Geueral Jones says it means better and cheaper postal system.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Tho coinage of silver dollarg has been discontinued by order of the See retary of the Treasury which, says the Mining and Scientific Press, virtually converts all the silver bullion now held by tho government into gold obiiga tou5. This bullion amounts to l37,- G4, ,0)0 ounces, which cost the doyarn- sl2hOs0,323 aud its coinage value is about Si75,O00,00O, Silver dollars arc not redaemable in any other form of money, but in practice they are readily azchangeahlc for paper money and the latter IS easily convertible into gold, But the groen5aok is the only form oi Government money which is directly redeemobie in gold when % demanded
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
IUsDres esseu.

X young woman who had never learned the art Of cooking being desir- ous of impressiug her husband with her knowledge and diliEeHcc, manages to leave tho Kitchen door aiar on the day after their return from the bridal trip and as her lord comes in from Che office
 yclaims, loudly; Hurry up. Eliza, dol Haven't you washed the lettuce yet? Here, give it to me. Where is the soap2" London Titl2its
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Tho Immigration Commission Act has been declared invalid by Judge Baker A special to the Star says
 The main point was that the same inhibition held as in case of Lewis ys. Pima county, decided in Che United States Supreme Cours that counties have DO right to pay other than ueces- sIry expenses of the county govern, ment, and legislatures have not tue power to compel them go to do Ad. vertising was decided not a necessary expense This gives Bakers decision n far more sweeping effect than merely the ounulmeat ot the immigration com. missioner act
 Commissioner Jordan, of Maricopr county, will appeal the ease
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

of tho person who would prefer a dirty, greasy piece of paper that has passed through all manner of hands to bright silver dollar A silver dollar is one of the incest coins in the world The only objection raised to them is because of their scarcity, Western Mining World.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Tho Hampton Normal and Agricul- tural Institute at Fort Monroe, Va, has opened it's twenty eighth year with 800 colored students, 150 Indians, and 900 negro children in the preparatory Whittier School.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

One year ago prominent Butte, Mont, copper man said he expected to see copper go to six cents inside of six months. Since then it has gone from nine to twelve cents, and the great demand in the electrical industrial field iustifas the belief that unless new
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

The Brewers Journal states that English syndicatos have $9l, 00o, GOO invested in American breweries, the dividends on which, at per cent, last year was $s, l9O, 900, and was paid in
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

A recent judicial decision is to the effect that if work is renewed on claim after it has been open to relocation, but before relocation, the rights of the original owners stand as though there he'd been no default.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
TnWNsITE NOTICE.

A PPLtCATION HAVING BEEN MADE TO THE n undersigned. Trustee of Globe Townsite, in the County of Gila and Territory of Arizona, for the pendture of the funds, portien of them, in his hauds, as such Trustee in making public improve ments In said Townsite meeting of the residents of said Townsite s therefore called to De held at the Court House, in Globo, at o'clock N. on Tuesday tbe 12th day of November 1895 which meeting the said residents of said patented Townsite shah direct the manner lr which, and how much of said funds shall be 80 expended
 MILLS VAN wAGENEN, cotJ2 5t Tr,stss of Globe Fowuiite
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

The Governors message will be ready for distribution within few weeks. There will probably be 20, 1000 zopies circulated.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

IT STATE OF SUSAN NEFFE,
 deceased. Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Susan Neffe, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within FOUR months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Sultan's store, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Gila.
 E. II. NEFFE, Administrator of Estate ofSusan Nele, Deceased.
 Dated Globe, this 10th day of 0oto- Der, 1895.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

One of the reasons given for not coining silver dollars, is that they are too big for use. We have our opinion
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

The silver production of 1894 had coinage valuo of s64, GOO, GOO, and a commercial value of S31 422, 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-16

Entered in the Post oHco at Globe, as sec. onl-cl0ss matter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-27
- : = : = : =
A Colossal Bottle.

At tho Bordeaux exhibition will DO seen
the largest bottle ever made. 1t will be
no less th0n 35 meters, or nearly l15 feet,
high, and 1t will represent bottle Of tonic
bitters. To the Bordeaux exhibition IL
will be what the Eiffel tower was to the
Paris exhibition of 1889. Tho bottle will
be in tho center Of the grounds, and people
will be admitted to the interior. Two enor-
nous doors will give access to the ground
floor. where there will be large refresh
ment room. Leading to the first, second
and third floors there will be two spacious
staircases. each of 100 steps. They will
end about half way up. after which there
is to be winding staircase leading to the
neck of the bottle, at the top of which
there will DO terrace, with room for So
people upon 1t, whence a fine view Of tho
exhibition grounds and the city will DO OBJ.
tanned. The whole will be surmounted by
kiosk In the guise of a cork, which
will afford shelter from the sun or rain.
London Daily News.