davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
Russian Cron Kepor,

New York, Feb. 6.-Bradstreets this
morning received the following crop re-
port from London: Russian official
crop reports for 1895, final make wheat
S0,O00,O00 bushels and lis. 900 600
bushels less than in 1885,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13

o,prER xxxy.-(Continue ed SOW
1' urs, Knox had something 10 say
ess: u: + M matter, mother?' Jane
Qa istbor,s been well-nigh unbeara-
~, ~. .+i be was angry about those let
nh, tbe paper about you and JACOB
s ,I' T could we'll understand that,
an9 shameful dragging your name
Va Ssn OH you'd murdered the poor
' rSen I : could prove, if any proof
" IoJ rs none would be to folk
.ssu sense in them, that you never
~ a1 ionse all day. Now he's taken to
.st DC and bemoaning, and says your
la VI, are all spoiled, that no one
}s' m,rry q girl against whom such
D' Lai heen made-in the news
to-" a ~
,b.+ is all, mother, he need not
=, have no wish to marry,
b Jane, sadly.
h III Girls say until their wedding
!, frpd" was the shrewd reply.
/. hats not all. He has done moth
INF drag up that old story about
l. Tnp's letter that-that l altered.
rrs + has been the cause of all this
Ina And I'm not at all sure that it
~ concluded Mrs. Knox, with a
| l,el sob.
=. D.t her arms around her mothers
and kissed her, too loyal to admit
trtb of the self-accusation, though
|% same time unable to deny it; and
rnll she regret the deceit that had
-ai for her those happy fourteen
Is:
yn meant it for the best, dear moth
and was very, very happy while it
nd" she murmured, softly.
And there is no chance of its coming
Myhing again!
Nae"
And is there no one else? Oh, Jenny,
pc only knew what load it would
/ from my heart to be sure that you
a settled. Your father-he is half
4 think. at times-has been talking
piring and going home, and then you
gl have no chance of making the
MAGE you could now. You have never
a in England, but 1 can remember
different it was. We should not be
society at all, for we have neither
,g nor position, not even that which,
\ We with the regiment, might be
D courtesy accorded us. No, if you
marry we'll in India you can never
30 in England. Is there no one else"
ated Mrs. Knox, wistfully. Il had
ed 50 much from your being with
Dene, and Miss Knollys so friendly
Have you nothing to tell me, dear?'
nd then Jane, thinking it was her
hers due, conided to her that Major
nn had proposed, and was to receive
al answer in Il few days.
II course it will be Yes, was the
;htel comment, as the story ended.
w pleased and proud your father will
Why, Jane, with all your beauty, l
II expected you to make such a
,h as that"
)nt take too much for granted,
ler, dear. l have not promised to ac-
him, only promised to hesitate about
sing him."
nd she who hesitates-" laughed
Knox.
'Ost,' finished Jane, gloomily, to her
as her mother left.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-02-13
OSCAR WILDE's MOTHER DEAD.

She was the Widow of an, Irish Surgeon
Oculist.
London, Feb. 5.-Lady Jane Fran
cesca Speranza Wilde, widow of Sir
William Robert Wills Wilde, NJ. D.,
surgeon-oculist to her majesty in Ireland,
and mother of Oscar Wilde is dead.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
PERSONAL POINTS.

William Warrington, of Cincinnati, who died recently, carried life insur- ance policies amounting to $200,00O.
 A number of wealthy citizens of Georgia have given an order to sculp- tor for marble bust of President Cleve- land, to be presented to the city of At lanta.
 Since royalty has taken to the bicy- cle it's vogue in England has become re- markable. One of the prominent wheel men in London is Arthur Balfour, first lord of the treasury. He has had him self photographed on his bicycle, and the photograph is reproduced as full page supplement to Cycling.
 George Cissing, novelist, now much praised in England, is a young and very accomplished man. He has travelled much and speaks several languages. He lives at Epsom and seldom visits Lon. don. He is described as an extremely handsome man with auburn lair and mustache, and large, intelligent eyes.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
FOUND IN THE HISTORIES.

Combs are found in the earliest. known graves.
 Brooms were used in Egypt 2.0oC years before Christ.
 Lucifer matches were patented in 1894, while friction matches preceded them by 13 years. The improved ma chinery by which matches are now made by the million at trifiing cost was the invention of comparatively re. cent years.
 Mosaic floors, laid with small pieces of different-colored stones set in regu. lar patterns, were known to the Egyp- tians 23OO E. C. In Babylon floors of this kind dated HOO B. c. They were common in the Athenian and Roman houses.
 Chairs were in use in Egypt as long ago as 3300 B. C. The Chinese em. ployed them from about 1900 B. C. In India they were used, and are men, toned as dating from HOO F. C. House chairs with backs were in use in India X. D. 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, l50.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
SUPREME MOMENT LAUNCH
It Is When the Vessel First Gets Into the
 Water.

That d launch is a matter of math"- matics, as well us of great skill and la bor, is shown by the fact that the man of science who has the matter in charge always makes a set of calculationss show. ing the strain on the ship and it's pre- else condition at practically every fooL of the journey down the ways. If a boat should get in the way, or if it should take an unusual length of time to knock out the keel-blocks, or if any one of half dozen things should cause serious delay, the scientific man knows just how long he can wait, and just how far the limit of safety extends.
 There IS always one supreme moment in launch, and it is at time that es capeS the average spectator. It is when the vessel gets fairly well into the water. This is when animportant factor known as tbe moment of buoyancy comes into play. 1T you can imagine vessel slid. ing down an incline without any water into which to drop, you can see that the vessel would tip down suddenly at the end which has left the ways, and would llSS tN NAt tili Sliil On lut inCilut. put really, in successful launches, the stern of the vessel is gradually lifted up by the water, and this throws the weight forward on that part of the ship still resting on the ways. The force of the water is called the moment of buoy. ancl,' and the natural tendency of the ship to drop to the bottom of the stream is called the moment of weight" Now the moment of buoyancy must always be greater than the moment of weight; but it must not be very much greater, for if it were it would throw too much weight forward on the part of the ship still on the ways, and might break them down, or injure the plates or keel of the ship. When the great Englisi battcship Families was launched, this did really happen; and so great was the strain near the bow that parts of the cradle were actually pushed right into the bottom of the vessel. Itis this dan ger of disaster that causes the scientific lanrcher to make the most careful cal cuiations as to the conditions surround ing the ship at every foot of her journey into the water.-Frank Matthews, in St. Nicholas.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
PAPER AND TAPER MAKING.
Africa has four paper mills. Asia has 10 paper mills.

Africa has four paper mills.
 Asia has 10 paper mills.
 Wasps were the first paper makers. The first paper mill in Germany was set up in 1877.
 Wall paper has been in use in China for over 700 years.
 For 300 years the Chinese have made waterproof paper,
 Handmade paper was always sized with solution of common glue.
 There are over 4,50o paper mills in the civilized countries of the world.
 The Chinese and Japanese make many articles of furniture out of paper.
 Until the present century all paper of wha;everdescription was made by hand. The manufacture of linen paper in France is said to have been begun about 1914.
 Some wrapping papers are made as strong as cloth of a proportionate thick ness.
 The paper product of the world in 1890 was estimated to exceed 1,O00, ,000 tons.
 Paper hangings for use on walls were introduced into Europe from the east in 1875.
 A beautiful paper is made in Japan from the fibrous bark of the mulberry or paper tree.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
THE ART WORLD.

Andros Hafer, the Tyrolese patriot is to have colossal statue erected in his memory on the top of the Kuchel- berg.
 Dr. Max Jordan has resigned the place of director of the national gal iery at Berlin, which he has held for 20 years.
 Sargents portrait of Patti is said to have so displeased her that she has packed it away in the garret of her cas- tie in Wales.
 At the age of 93 Mir. Sidney Cooper. of tho Royal academy, is painting pic lures for the exhibition next spring. He was made an associate 30 years ago.
 Canon Barnett, of Toynbee hall, Lon don, has offered to raise e20,0O0 to- wards the cost of town hall and art gallery for Whitechapel, provided the district board will take up the scheme and hold half-ycarly picture exhibi. tiouS
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal says: 'T am trying in measure to re- pay the manufacturers of Chamber Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years l was constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by hacking cough, so that I felt miserable the greater part of the tine. Many reme- dies recommended by friends were tried, none of which proved suitable to my case. did not experience any beneficial results until began taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. After two bottles of the large size have been used am pleased to state my health is better than it has been for years. The soreness has left my lungs and chest and can breath easily. It has done me so much good that want all who are suffering from lung troubles, as was to give 1t a trial. For sale by H. 0. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
PETROLEUM WAGONS.
The New Motor Carriages and
 Their Cost.
Chespness One of the Advantages of the Novel Conveyances-Receive with Great Favor in This
 Country.

The practibility of these carriages seems to be placed beyond doubt. Since 1s92 they have been growing in favor m France, and the only wonder is that we have not seen them over here before now. The future would appear to be- long to them, if all be true, and we can hardly doubt the bona tides. They are us easily worked as a tricycle-prob- ably easier. A novice, as many witness, is able upon the first trial to drive his carriage over 200 miles in ? days of 10 hours apiece. Tourists have wan dered over half dozen departments in them. and the taste is spreading every day. Soon the enthusiasm will reach England, and then-well, it is difficult to say what will happen then.
 For among the great advantages of thepetroleum carriage is it's remarkable cheapness. The cost of a carriage is not much in the first instance. They are built, as we have said. with touching fidelity to old forms. There is the dog cart, the wagonette, the phaeton, the break" and the "mylord," as our French friends have it. From purely lay contemplation of these vehicles, we are not disposed to think that finality has been reached in regard to their shape.
 When the first railway carriages were constructed, either out of loving con Servatism or from a desire not to of lend, they were built upon the line of the stage coach and colored to match. In time they achieved their own inde- pendence and individuality. Messrs, Panhard and Levassor will probably find time and experience ripen their in- yention in this respect. At present yoiture a deuN places cost { l6s: n voiture quartre places forme dogcart costs G2OO; the phaeton, G2l2, and the "mylord" heads the price list at { 24O. These cannotbe reckoned eX- travagant prices. And when you have once purchased voiture to your taste the saving seems amazing.
 To begin with, two horses can be dis. cardcd; and horses, we believe, are roughly estimated to cost ( % or ( 30 a year apiece to keep. A purchaser of q petroleum carriage reckons that it costs him from 1.5Jf. to 2f. a day. The manu- facturcr's reckoning is 4c. per kilometer for 2-seated carriage and SC. for a i-seated carriage; let us say, on an average, something between a half penny and farthings mile.
 Compare this with the expenses of horses. Let us say a cab horse costs some { 36, and is available for three years; that constitutes yearly charge oi g12. Add to this 25 for food and keeping, and we get total of { 37. The initial outlay on the vehicle may be ig. nored, as we are also ignoring the initial cost of q voiture. A horse, year in and year out, would hardly do more than l5 miles day. Out of these figures, which are, of course, rough, one may deduct something like twopence a mile as the cost of a horse carriage. The advan- tage is in favor of the petroleum car riage by to 1.-London Saturday Re- view.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

made his meaning perfectly intclligible to the intended victim The highway man held in one hand long, sinister looking knife and waved 1t about in a suggestive manner which implied the necessity of ready compliance with his wishes or tragic result.
 But the salesman was man of quick wit and ready resources. Instead of handing over his property ne thrust his hand into his pocket, and n moment later the cold, shiny barrel of what seemed to be a revolver was pointed at the wonld-be robbers head.
 "'Excuse me- said the young man. but this is my game
 Naturally, the surprise caused by posed revolver produced change in the confident manner in which the rob- Der had confronted the New Yorker, and he started back. Instantly the salesman knocked the knife from his hand, stopped down, picked it mp, took the highwayman by the collar before he could escape and marched him before the police authorities. At the prelim- mary trial of the would-be robber the following morning the guilt of the pris- oner was already established, and his commitment was about to follow when he asked if it were not an otfense for strangers in the country to carry con cealed weapons, He was told that it was. Then he demanded the arrest of the young salesman, charging him with carrying revolver. The native jus tice asked the salesman if the charge was true. This was admitted. He was then asked if he still had the weapon concealed on his person. The young man said he had, but pleaded that its possession had the night before pre- vented robbery and possibly murder. He was informed that such circum- stance did not alter the case and that he had violated the law.
 1.-The prisoner smiled sardonically on beholding the tight place into which the authorities were seemingly draw ing the New Yorker, but his mirth turned to disgust when the young man pulled the revolver from his pocket and laid it down before the magistrate. It was nothing but a cologne atomizer fashioned in the shape of revolver, such as were manufactured in quanti- ties several years ago."-Baltimore Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
Your Worst Enemy writhing

Your Worst Enemy Writhing With the rheumatism is an individual whom, if you have Christian spirit. you would forgive. He is, no matter what his delinquencies, published enough. Nothing short of Tophet could enhance his misery. Moreover, he is in serious peril. The disease is always prone to attack his heart and kill him instanter. As a means of cur ing this disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has the highest reputation and the most authoritative professional sanction. Its use in the preliminary stage of the complaint is the wisest precautionary measure rheumatic in valids can possibly adopt. The Bitters is also remedy of the greatest utility in malarial and kidney trouble, dys- pepsia and liver complaint, constipa- tion and nervousness. It counteracts the effects of hardship and exposure in damp or inclement weather, and is a capital promoter of appetite and sleep. Give this fine remedy the persistent trial which all medicines of standard reputation are entitled.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
Order to show Cause why Order of Sale of Real Estate should not be made.

IN THE PROBATE COURT of the County ' of Gila. Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Bertha s Mar. shall, deceased.
 Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 J. J. Marshall the administrator of the estate of Bertha s. Marshall. deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth.
 It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons Interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Saturday. the 10th day of September, iS96 at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the courtroom of said Probate Court at the town of Globe in County of Gila, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary.
 And that Q copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, newspaper printed and pub lished in said Gila county.
 MILLS VAN WAGENEN,
 Judge of the Probate Court. Dated Globe, August g, 1896.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
TURNED THE TABLES.
How Q Sharp Drummer Got the Best of a
 Mexican Bandit.

How Sharp Drummer Got the Best or a
 Mexican Bandit,
 From some of the reports circulated in the east" said German F. Tetnew, of Galveston, Tex, the other night, "ons is led to believe that the western, par ticularly the far southwestern, citizen is pretty bad man, whose chief amuse- nent and means of gaining livelihood consist of highway robbery. But ! think the finest piece of holding up I ever heard of was accomplished by q young New Yorker who travelled in our state and Mexico for druggists fancy articles manufactory.
 This young man" he continued, twas travelling in the state of Coahuila, Mex ico, about two years ago and went one night to Saltillo, the capital of the state. 1t was the first time he had been in the town, and, after transactiDg little business, he started out to see the sights. As he entered an isolated street he was suddenly confronted by brig andish-lool<ing fellow, who, in glib uongrel Spanish, demanded his valu- GplcS, with accompany gestures that
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

Mrs. S. A. Keil, of Pomona, Cal, had the bad luck to sprain her ankle. "I tried several liniments," she says, "but was not cured until I used Chamber lain's Pain Balm. That remedy cured me, and take pleasure in recommend ing it and testifying to its efficacy" This medicine is also of great value for rheumatism, lame back, pains in the chest, pleurisy and ali deep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " at the regular quarterly meet ing of the Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizona, held on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1896, the following order was passed, to-wit:
 "On motion. it is ordered that, pursuant to Act No 2, Session Laws of 1889, re-registration of all the voters of Gila county, Arizona, be had; and further, that the Clerk publish due notice thereof, as required by law" Globe, Arizona, April 14th, 1896. c. M. ALLISON,
 Clerk Board of Supervisors, Gila Coun- ty, A T. a1e-4m
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

A St. Lonis (Mo.) dispatch of Sept. sth says the Democratic state central committee, by unanimous vote, decided this afternoon to fuse with populis:s It is probable that the electoral ticket will consist of 13 Democrats and 14 Populists.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

Last August while working in the harvest field l became overloaded, was suddenly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir. Cummings, tine druggist, gave me dose of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me. now keep bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. Bunnell, Centerville, Washington. For sale by H. c. Hitch cock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

''I was very much interested" re marked the young lady cannibal, ''in what our missionary told us today about the burning of the early Chris tians. 'Ah, yes, rejoined her steady company, ''tbey must have had very bum cooks in those days.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
Notice to Creditors.

E STATE of Bertha s. Marshall, deceased. i. Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate Of Bertha s. Marshall, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admins trator at the Probate off1ce in Globe, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Gila.
 J. J. MARSHALL, Administrator of Estate of Bertha s. Marsh all, deceased.
 Dated Globe. this 18th day of August, ls96
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
Notice to Creditors.

= STATE of R. L. Campbell, deceased. No '. tice Is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of R. l.. Campbell, deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Young post office, Gila county, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said county of Gla
 ]. w. ELLISON, Administrator of estate of R. l.. Campbell, de- ceased.
 Dated, Globe, this 3lst day of August, 1926
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17

"Who was that fine looking man at the door, Jane ?"
 ''I don't know, mum. told him that he had called at the wrong house. T
 ''How in the world do you know he did ?"
 Because he had no bill to present, mum ?"
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-17
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We have made arrangements with publishers by which we are enabled to offer any ope of the following well known weekly newspapers and monthly magazines in connection with the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, at greatly re- duced rates. This offer is to new subscribers, and to old subscribers who pay years subscription in advance:
 PER YEAR. s. F. Call and Silver Belt s 20 l" Examiner and Silver Belt. 35 l" Chronicle " |" {" 8 25 1" Bulletin " l" {" 3 25 St. Louis Globe Democrat (semi-
 weekly) and Silver Belt. . 8 co St. Louis Republic (semi- weekly
 and Silver Belt t...... 8 % Cincinnati Enquirer and Silver
 Beit. it...,........ ................ ID Detroit Free Press and Silver
 belt ................ 5 O0 New York World (thrice- a. week
 edition) and Silver Belt. ...... 8 O0 N. '. Tribune and Silver Belt .. co
 MAGAZINES.
 Cosmopolitan and Silver Belt g McClure's |" {" |" ... 8 20 Scribner's " ... S5 Harper's " q " =. 50 Century '' " ... S5 Subscriptions taken fer all the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY & HAMLI,
 Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1896-01-23

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