davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24
Mould Free Coinage \!
Double the Price of Silver?S.


b bis speech of acceptance, Mr.
Ian emphasizes the effect Of the
h standard in causing low prices
! distress ; hence 1t is urged
j the free coinage of silver is
(sable because silver is "a stand
lover down, nearer TO goods
b gold, and that it would bring
bier prices. And yet, quite in
opposite vein, Mr.. Bryan holds
free coinage of silver will
b such a demand for silver that
(ll be kept at par with gold
bt is, will rise to 1929 an ounce
Plat case, of course, prices will
remain on the level of gold, up
|Ehich silver has been lifted.
uncomfortable inconsistency III
e two grounds for urging free
page Of silver is fatal to the
ms Of the silver party. IL free
page Of silver will raise the silver
T to par with gold, then let it
lsralded far and wide through
the West that Mr.. Bryan, In
York, has demonstrated that
s must still remain on the gold
ldard level. For, if silver is TO
pissed to par with gold, then the
per will have to use the same
her OF bushels of wheat to pay
debt under the silver standard
Ender the gold standard, since
are held together. If Mr..
m 's right in proving that silver
Use to par with gold, prices
remain on the gold level /; con-
Eenuy ne is absolutely wrong in
the farmer that prices will
both OF these things cannot by
Feasibility be true.
Mr.. Bryan may mean that
oauclng silver into the L. s.
Irving out gold to Europe,
lalse the price Of silver and
1ne value of gold, so that sill
.oald not have to climb all the
uom 53 cents TO 100 cents,
par would be reached at some
between. This theoretical
f'actlon, however, does not take
uhs OF the actual facts of bust.
experience. Silver and gold
been interchangeable, oil
vsehons, for money purposes
10 not flow into each Other
mOfe than two liquids of differ
,pscillc GRANTEES. What ar,
-sSss The abundance of golt
looo has made it possible 90
re 70 throw aside silver ant
gold. If we drive ont golt
se surely will, by free coinag'
'er-lt will only give othe
]ies tllke Austria aud Russia
pp,eparing for the gold stand
sar former gold supply, anC
~ more silver out of use ii
We shall only rob our
gold with the effect .
ssaehing the position OF tn
I"g countries OF Europe
Production increased. NOR
y adopted 1t ; as silver pro
increased, the reverse la
ace No people have ye
" gold to take silver thaI
! p ~ give MP good horses TO
Oues when cheap ones becom
nau = The effect of free coin
"ser by the U. S.-accord
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-09-24

Re not The one
money for
you the b
is make a
|Ry are made :
ID in the Be
! beingheS''
|rsted 60
r..od ~
|derson'
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
FROM THE PATENT OFFICES.

In the patent office reports of this country G65 different styles and vari cities of pens are described.
 It is said that 17,00O patents for tho manufacture of ink have been taken out in Great Britain.
 Mark Twain has been quite prolifit inventor. In 1871 he took out his first patent for a strap for suspcnderine trousers. He has also been an as signee of quite number of patents some of which are of recent date.
 A new gas burner has appeared ir Paris. It is formed of platinum wire: and fibrous material resembling asbes tos. The fibers become incandescent and give n light of 25 candle power with a consumption of 2h cubic feet of gas per hour.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
Your Worst Enemy writhing

With the rheumatism is an individual whom, if you have Christian spiris, you would forgive. He is, no matter what his delinquencies, published enough. Nothing short of Tophet could enhance his misery. Moreover, he is ii, serious peril. The disease is always prone to attack his heart and kill him instanter. As a means of cur ing this disease, Hostetter'n Stomach Bitters has the highest reputation and the most authoritative professional sanction. It's use in the preliminary stage of the complaint is the wisest precautionary me sure rheumatic i1l- valids can possibly adopt. The Bittel's is also remedy of the greatest utility in malarial and kidney trouble, dys- pepsia and liver complaint, constipa- ton 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., 1896-09-24
RRlEE BUT WElGhTY.

Nothing multiplies so much as kind' ness.--Wrpy.
 Discretion of speech is more than elo- oucncc.-Bacon.
 A servant has two purses, his mas ter's and his own.-Monod.
 Philosophy, if rightly defined, is nothing but the love of wisdom.--- Cicero.
 What king so strong can tie the gall up in slanderous tongue?-ShaiSes- peare.
 Girls we love for what they are; young men for what they promise to be.--Gocthe.
 That virtue which requires to be ever guarded is scarce worth the senti' nel.-Goltsmith.
 The morning of life is like the dawn of day, full of purity, of imagery and harmony.-C -Chateaubriard,
 Tal:c my word for it. the saddcs' thing under the sky is soul incapabi, of sadness.- Countess Ge Casparin.
 If a bool, comes from the heart il will contrive to reach other hearts All art and authoreraft are of small ac count to that.-Carlyle.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
A MUSICAL MOUSE.
He Chose to Make His Home In the
 Piano.


 A nice little aEImal story is Civcn in Nature Notes, which raises the inter- esting question whether mice have a fondncss for music. IL is cOEtrilIted by a musician. who says: Gre evening l was somewhat startled at hearing my piano suddenly giving forth sweet sounds, apparently of its own accord. A mouse, so 1t proved, had got inside the instrument, and was making music on the wires. Whether this was iEtcn- tiOnal on mousie's part or not. | cannot say; perhaps he was trying to make a nest for himself there. Some years ago, however, while piano was being played in the dining-room of my old home, several mice came out upon the hearthrug and began to jump about, apparently with delight at the sound of the music, and one allowed himself to be carried away iD tonrs hy inc houscmaid." After this, ladies ought to lose their antiTathy to mice; indeed, we may soon expect some humanitarian dame to commence musical parties for their dclectation. It would lc anus ing to see them dance, and form real ly humane method of catching them.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
THE WEIGHT OF WOOD.

Glue gum is very heavy wood, cubic foot weighing 52.Os pounds to the cubic foot.
 Yellow pine, when green, weighs 33.Sl pounds to the cubic foot; and when dry, 3S.Sl.
 American ebony is one of the heaviest woods known, weighing s3.is pounds to the cubic foot.
 White pine, when green, weighs 31.62 rounds 10 the cubic foot; when sea aoncd, s0.5d.
 Live oa!;, when green, weighs TS.5j pounds to the cubic foot; when well seasoned, 60.75 pounds to She cubic foot
 The best ash wood weighs 5s pounds thrCc ounces when green to the cubic foot, and pounds when dry.
 Wcll-dricd lignmn-yitae is said to bc among the heaviest of woods, weighing S3.al pounds to the cubic foot.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
WHY FROST EXPANDS WATER.
Scientists Are sun Puzried Over the We'll
 Known Phenomenon

Scientists Are sun Puzried Over the We'll
 Known Phenomenon
 Ono of the most curious natural phc- nomena, and one which has never yet been explained by the philosophers, is that in reference to the expansion of freezing water. The case of water, says the St. Louis liepubhc, IS a Sngu' lar exception to all natural laws of eXpanslon by heat and contraction by cold, which apply in cases of all other known liquids. When water IS irccl- ing it contracts in bulk down to the point where the mercury reaches the reading of 3gh degrees, or IH de- grces above freezing, from which point it slowly expands according to the intensity of cold. No other hqud is known to possess this remarkable prop crty, except that certain metals expand slightly in passing from liquid to a solid state. But if heat be applied 10 water after il has cooled down to a temperature of 30H degrees (the point where it is ready to begin expanding should a greater degree of cold be ap- plied) it will immediately expand by the universal law. But should we low CT the temperature to g degrees it will expand ny it's own specIal law. An other curious point to be noted here IS this: That the amount of cXpans'On is as great in water lowered from 39E, degrees down to g degrees as il is iI water that has been heated SO that the temperature runs up from 39la to 4! degrees. These points are certainly odd and curious and worthy of atten' tion and experiment.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24

Mrs. E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal says: q am trying in measure to re- pay the manufacturers of Chamber Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years was constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by hacking cough. so that l 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 l began taking Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Alter two bottles of the large size have been used l 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 l want all who are suffering from lung troubles, as was to give it trial. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
PARIS USES LOTS OF ICE.
The Germ Sharps Say Natural Ice con
 tains issciili.

tains Baciiii.
 Among the first of the many curious things that impress the American sum mcr visitor to Paris is the way the French have of doling out ice as 1T tt were diamonds. and the horror which Parisians profess for the American custom of icing their drinks and there by impairing their digestions, says the New York World. Notwithstanding all this the consumption of ice in Paris, especially for domestic uses, has m creased rapidly during the last few wears. and if it continues at the same rate it will not be long before it sur nasscs that of New York. The last twelve months show total consump- ton of over tlO,000,000 pounds.
 Most of the natural ice used in Paris is taken from the lakes in the cnvirons at Chavillc, in the woods about Yer sailles and St. Cloud, and even from sheets of water in the Bois de Honlogne ard Nincennes. Ice is made artli'- cially in large quantities, however, and is sold at a much higher price than the natural article. Natural ice, indeed, the Academy of Medicine says, is full of baeili in a state of suspended anima- tion. and the doctors recommend that oulv artificial ice be used for domestic purposes.
 The highest-priced ice comes from Norway and from Switzerland, where it is gathered from the glaciers and from the mountain tops. This costs from 2S to 30 francs . ton. Artificial ice costs but triile less but that which is gathered in and about Paris is sold from nine to ten francs ton. Tht city of Paris harvests the ice in the lakes in the Bois de Boulogne and Vinccnnes, and sells the crop, safely packed in the municipal ice houses foi 55,OOO francs,or about Sll,00O, annually
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
FOR THE SENSE OF SMELL.

Nice, for 900 years, has been famous for its violet extracts and perfumes made from mignonette.
 There are several large factories in the United States devoted to the man. facturc of rosewatcr.
 Many essential oils used in perfumery are very valuable. Neroli, for instance, is valued at $50 pound.
 Cannes is famous for the various per fnncs made from the different flowers of the rose family.
 nr. Johnson was extremely fond of orange peel and used to carry it in his pocket for the sake of it's odor.
 .ht a date, certainly not later than B C. 2O00, Egyptians used perfumes in the sacrifices to their gods,
 pomadcs are made of tho lest and purcst fat of the OK, irnpregnated with any perfume which may be desirable.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
MUSIC AND THE STAGE.

A Malay opera troupe is on its way from Polynesia to London, where i; VII perform "Iiishi s,ha Hiram de- scribed as q national opera.
 v. Eugene Isaye. the violinist, hai bought for S5,065 the Stradivarius violin known as Uercules. It is dated l732, is one of the most perfect of it's family and is beautifully preserved.
 Dramatists in France get 12 per cent of the gross receipts of each play, and arc allowed tickets to the value of 1OG francs for every performance of such IlCys Gs they haze written.
 EumPcrdiRck keeps on turning out nursery operas. The latest is 'Thc Bronze Horse" just brought out with success at Cassel, the words written by the composers sister and the plot from 'Grimm's Tales"
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
A FeATHER-WEIGHT TRUNK.
Composed of Cane and Canvas, 1t Is Both
 Light and Strong.

X new material for trunks is much used by n Leirsic firm. l. is surpris- iagiy light in weight, while it's resist ance is equal to several layers of the best sole leather. A combination of stron., linen canvas, with intcrwoycn cane, is very clcycrly applied for the manufacture of trunks. The straps of cane used in the material are about cnc- eighth of an inch wide. whila only triflc lcss than n sixteenth of an inch iu thickness. They are interwoven 50 closely into the double flax cover that they form an elastic surface capable of considerable resistance, and superior hoth in feasibility aud density to leather The trunks made of this material are considerably lighter than leather trunks, and are much more pleasant to handle than the old wooden trunk. For trayeling in Europe they are particu- larly advantageous, as they will save their cost in excess baggage in short lime
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
COMES ALL THE RAGE.
New Fashions of Dressing ihe Hair and
 the Latest Ornaments.

New Fashions of Dressing the Hair and
 the Latest Ornaments.
 The women who have been fond of dressing their hair with feathers and aigfcttcs will have 10 give them up this winter or be hopelessly out of date, for the feathers must go. Combs of all sizes and shapes are the correct head ornaments, so the fashionable jewellers and hair-dresscTs say. and they come in endless variety, so far as material and design are concerned.
 There seems to be very different way of arranging the hair for every face, and yet all are stylish. The woman with dark, glistening locks must wear her hair in the evening after inc style of Empress Josephine if she has the face to stard if, and the dia- Inond and pearl tiara which gives the finishing touch 10 this very fetching ar rangemcnt of her locks. If she cant afford the latter two or three strands of imitation pearls look well wound in and out among the dark puifs. Dark hair does not look well too much be- frizzled. Crimping causes it 10 lose it's luster, which is brought out by light ornaments. On the other hand, the woman with yellow or reddish hair should wave it on all sides and puff it mp in fluffy mass.
 Medium-sized tortoise shell combs ornamented with applied silver are more popular than anything clac just now, but they really show off better in light hair than in any other. Black garnet and mat jet combs and hair-pins are being imported from Paris and are already very popular. Many of them come in crescent and butterfly shapes, and are thickly studded with rhine stones. The side combs match, and the effect of these novelties in blonde hair is gorgeous and striking.
 The silversmiths report big run on the enameled and jcweicd bodies of but tcrilics. The ornaments have an ar engagement at the back which permits of ribbon wings of ihe color of the gown. The demurc maid who cling, to her crimpicss part and coils her hail very high on her head may thrust onC of these butterflies in at the lack 0! tllc part and so relieve is scrcrits. She
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
Notice of Administrators Sale of
 Real Estate at Private Sale.

aKOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT sV under and by virtue of an order of sale made by the Probate Court of Gila county. Arizona Territory, dated on the ltth day of Sep tember, A, D. 1856 will sell ut private saie all the right. title and interest Of the estate of Roderick Mcintosh, in and to the following described real property. to-wit: All that cer- tain lot, piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the town of Globe, County Of Gilai Territory of Arizona, and known, designated as Lot No. 8, in Block No s3 together with all and singular the tenements advertisements and appurtenances thereunto in any wise belong ing. The said sale will be made on or after Saturday the 3d day of october A. D. 1896, and sealed bids will be received by the under signed at his residence in said town of Globe, County of Gila, Territory of Arizona.
 Said real property will be sold in two parcels as follows to wit One parcel, consisting of strip on the north side of said lot, said strip be- ing about s5 feet in width and IS the portion upon which is erected the dwelling house; end | the other and remaining parcel consists of the remainder of said Lot, No. B, and is that upon which stands the blacksmith shor
 The terms of sale are, thatsaid sale shall te had subject to the confirm .tion of the Probate Court of said Gila county; that the purchaser shall pay 10 per cent of the purchase price in cash at tte time of the sale, and the balance upon confirmation of said sale by said Probate Court; that the deed shall delivered to the purchaaer when ordered by the said Probate Court; that should said sale be not confirmed 1 by said Probate Court the money paid by the purchaser will be refunded.
 Dated Globe, Arizona, September i'th, A | D. 1896.
 CHARLES T. MARrIN. | Administrator of the estate of Roderick Me | Intosh. deceased. 9-H-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24

may even go further and fill her hair with very small enameled and jeweled butterfly and flower pins and so obtain an effect altogether Japanese.
 Few women can afford to dress their hair low ca their necss, even with the aid of crimps and putfs. but those who do must not fail to set oil the knot with an immense tortoise-shvll back comb curving almost from ear to ear, if they wish to be in the very latest style.--- Toledo Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24

Mrs. s. A. Kell, of Pomona, Cal, had the bad luck to sprain her ankle. tried several liniments,n she says, but was not cured until used Chamber lain's Pain Balm. That remedy cured me, and I take pleasure in recommend ing it and testifying to it's efficacy" This medicine is also of great value foi rheumatism, lame back, pains in the chest, pleurisy and all deep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by II. ., Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
Notice to CrlMitOrs.

En STATE of Bertha S. NarShall, deceased. 6ss Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of th,. estate of Bertha s. Marshall deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims i.gasnst the said de- ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four moiths after the first publication of this notice to the said admins trator at the Probate office in Globe Arizona, the same being the place ftr 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 1898.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
Put Out a Fire with Vinegar.

Water has been such scarce article around Kokomo, Ind, that resisting fires has been almost impossible outside of the cities and larger towns. The other night the large farmhouse of A. $. Mccormack near Rockville, west of there, took fire. Being no water on he place, the farm hands and ncighbors fought the flames with vinegar and elder, number of barrels of which were stored in wagonlousc, and by this means saved the adJnning build ings, though the residence was de. strOysd.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24

If the farmer doesn't make living because of low prices he is told it is on account of over-production. Then again he is told that if he didn't meddle so much wiyh politics, worked harder and produced more, he would be al riuht
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24

Last August while working in the harvest field became overloaded, was suddenly attacked with cramps and
 was nearly dead. Mir. Cummings, the druggist, gave me dose of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which completely relieved me- l now keep bottle of the remedy handy. A. NJ. Bunnell, Centerville, Washington. For sale by II. c. Hitch cock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI

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. 7, Session Laws of 1889, reorganization 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. al6-4m
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
Notice to Creditors.

S.. STATE of R. l.. Campbell, deceased. No k.s tice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of R. L. Campbell decessed to the creditors of ind all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first. put ,ication of this notice to the said admlnistrater at Young post oflice. Glla county the same being the place for the transaction of the bus hess of said es tate, in said county of Cila.
 J. w. ELLISON, Administrator of estate of F. L. Campbell de ceased
 Dated. Globe, this 3lst day of August. 1896.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24

An exchange truthfully says people who want paper without any politics in it for the next few months will have to take their choice between wrapping paper, wall paper or sticky fy-paper.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24

Ii Hung Chang received 7 ,000 letters while visiting in Berlin which, it is said, will never be opened.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-09-24
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We have made arrangements with publishers by which we are enabled to offer any one 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, aud to old subscribers who pay years subscription in advance;
 PER YEAR. $. r. Call and Silver Belt 8 p :" Examiner and Silver Belt 35 !" Chronicle :" '' 20 Bulletin |" " p St. Louis Globe Democrat (semi-
 weekly) and Silver Belt. ... % St. Louis Republic (semi- weekly)
 and Silver Belt. ............ 5 % Cincinnati Enquirer and Silver
 Belt. ............... 70 Detroit Free Press and Silver
 Belt ..,,....,....... oo New York World (thrice-a-week
 edition) and Silver Belt. .... % N. '. Tribune and Silver Belt %
 MAGAZINES.
 Cosmopolitan and Silver Belt. 3 p McClure's '' |" " - 3 25 Scribncr's '' o5 Harper's '' ' 50 Century i" =. oa Subscriptions taken fer all the lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY X HAMILb,
 Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.