davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26
TOwnsite Notice.
SUMMONS.

JUSTICE COURT. GLOBE PRECINCT, IN - and for the county of Gna Territory O, Arizona.
 O. E Cresweil plaintiff, vs. D. C. Williams and C. A. Fair, defendants
 Action brought in the Justices Court Of Globe precinct in and for the county of Gila, Territory Of Arizona.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to D. c Williams and c. A. Fair:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the aboye-narned plaintiff in the Justices Court of Globe precinct, in and for the county Of Cha, in the Territory Of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed in said Justices Court at Globe, in said county, within five days (excusiye Of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this precinct, but if served without this precinct, but in the county. ten days; if served out of the county fifteen days; in all other eases twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you as prayed for In the complaint on file herein.
 Given under my hand at Globe, Arizona, this l4th day of November 1856.
 ii-l9-5t JNO M JONES, J. P.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

Rev. l.. l.. Rogers is expecting one of his daughters, Miss Madge, from Los Angeles next week to spend the winter with him. He will go to Ge- ronimo on Tuesday to meet her. Con sequentiy there will be DO lecture at the Nj. F.. church next week.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

J. A. Crowley, buyer for the Chiri. cahua Cattle Co, is here to buy beei cattle. Many of the local stockmen are indifferent ahout selling, preferring to hold their cattle until spring, as the range is hetter than for several years past, and stock of all kinds promises to winter well.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL. EE w s.

The family of J. S Suifrsn returned from Florence last Friday.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26
Notice.

Parties having knowledge ofthe place where the meteor, that passed over Globe in August, 1894, fell, can obtain a paying job by applying to
 0. k. BIEDERMAN,
 Florence, Arizona. Collector for the Government Museum
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

w. G, Powers, court stenographer, arrived on Tuesday.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

Eugene Csdotie, brother of our friend Charlie, is a recent arrival from Clifton, and expects to remain here.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

W. G. Gates of Rye, has sold his cattle on pasture near Tempe, to RoE.. Bowen.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

John D. boyd arrived last Sunday from Jerome and expects to remain in Globe for some tune.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

Col. O A. Cranc, local manager of the Kasser Gold Mining Co |. breame violently insane last Sunday night, caused by broudiug over business troubles. His case is pronounced seri- GUS hy the attending physician He Is being looked after by the members ot White Mountain lodge, F. X A. NJ. In response to telegram informing friends in New fork of Col. Crane's pitable condition. Mir J. w Masters, treasurer of the Kasser Co, wired that he would start nt once for Globe He is expected here next Sunday,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

Mrs. l.. r. Kellner and daughter, Willie, left on Tuesday for Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26
NOTICE.

NEW YORK, N. Y.,
 November "A, 1896. No drafts, checks or ack- nowledgments will be paid, drawn on the undersigned.
 R. D. JACKSON.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

DR. W. NJ. CLAYPOOL Orders left at U drug store will receive prompt attention
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

The raiustUrm which set in early yesterday morning continues uuaDated. aud last night WAS accompanied by high wind Ihsre has been Il heavy fall Of suuw on Pinal mountain. The Riverside stage that came in yesterday evening had an inch of SHOW on the top anu the features of the passengers were pinched with cold. Building operations and surface work ahout the mines' will be interrupted, but the storm, uuless prutracted, will prove beneficial
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26
Almost a Conflagration.

On Monday morning, shortly before & o'clock, dense smoke was seen issuing from every crack end cranny of tho postotiice building. The alarm was quickly given, but several minutes elapsed before the doors could be forced open and water brought; and ii looked as though the building aud ad- joining houses were doomed, The fro was in the front of the building, at the northeast conner. occupied by Cramp- ton < Rice ss store, and the flames had run up the board wall aud eaten Q hole twelve feet square in She canvas ceiling before their progress was stayed. A lot of fireworks stored under tbe counter were ignited. and the explosion of Roman candles and irecruckers increased the alarm. A few energetic workers formed bucket line and the fire was quickly put out but it was close call
 The damage to the stock is esli- mated at $35O, and to the bnilding (owned by N l.. Amster) at about s5G. Doth we're insured. How the fire originated Is not known, but IS sup- posed ny some to have been caused by the combustion of the fireworks.
 
 ". A. Buell., who owns half interest
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-26

". A. Buell., who owns a half interest in the Buell. X Gerard gold claims, five miles below Riverside, Is in town. The claims mentioned are among the best in Pinal county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

The ordinary character Of a French
luel Is indicated by an incident, de-
lared by a Paris paper to be true. Two
gentlemen, one Of whom had Insult
I'd" the other. had exchanged hoatile
communications and had met on the
ieid Of honor" Two shots had been
Exchanged without result, and then the
honor Of both men had been declared
atisfed. and they had gone hons.
Arrived there, the seconds Of Mon
neur Bsauminard. who was known BY
III the world to be an arrant coward,
congratulated him on the GOODNESS he
tad shown.
Everybody said you would funk"
iaId one, hut you stood like 9 rock,
!hough n Of the bullets passed With
b a miIlimstrs Of your skull"
Monsieur Beauminard turned deadly
pale, and graspsd . chair. As he was
plainly fainting, q glass Of water was
dashed In his face and he revived.
"Whatr' he gasped, AZ he was recov
,ring consciousness. .wers the pistols
baded, then?"
Monsieur Beauminard had relied on
he faithless seconds to see that the pis-
bis charges were drawn. and his mis-
placed confidence In them had given
lin the aspect Of bravery that they
had 80 much admired and marveled at
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
MAKING LAWS IN FRANCE.


President Has No Veto Power When
Bills Have Passed Both Houses.
The process of legislation In tho
French Chambers Is very simple, us
described by the Chautauquan. Each
Chamber may initiate legislation upon
any subject except the finances; and q
bill upon any subject Whatsoever must
be passed In all its parts by a majority
vote In both chambers In order to be-
rome a law. This Is not only necessary,
but It is also sufficient: 1. g.. the Prest-
dent of the republic has no veto power
upon the legislation of the chambers.
The Constitution provides a period Of
thirty days between the passage of the
law by the chambers and its necessary
PRONUNCIATION by the President Of the
republic, and reduces this period TO
three days In case the Chamber should
vote that PRONUNCIATION is urgent With.
In these respective periods the Presi-
dent Of the republic may demand Of the
chambers a reconsideration Of the meas-
nre. and they are required by the Con-
.stitution to accord the request II they
the measure by majority vote,
the President must yield and promul
gate the law.
The chambers can also initiate tho
call Of the National Assembly for the
purpose of amending OF revising the
Constitution. The chief question
which has arisen In the exercise of this
power is whether the chambers can lin
It the action OF the National Assembly
by their agreement beforehand upon
the subjects in regard to which the
Constitution may be amended or re-
vised. The affirmative view Of this
question would be a security to the
rights and powers of the smaller body,
the Senate, since the National Assem-
bly, Is composed of the members Of the
two chambers in joint assembly, but
the more numerous deputies have es-
poused with great unanfmity the mega
tive view; and 1t must be recognized
that they have the logic Of the matter
with them. The National Assembly Is
the sovereign power in the Constitution
and cannot be limited, therefore, by q
branch of the Government, or even by
the whole Government. In its action.
The National Assembly may consider
any subject 1t will when once 1t Is or
ganized. The chambers In joint as
sembly also elect the President Of the
republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
WAXING on AIR,

ruinens Authorities Look to It's Pos.
ability as . Reasonable Hope.
Deenits the immense amount Of writ.
'meanataik on the subject Of aeronauts.
ne question has always been: WIN
aerial navigation be practicable within
time neal enough to Justify us in in.
.teresting ourselves about III asks a
writer. The decided affirmative answer
ar professor Alexander Graham Bell.
the creator Of the Bell telephone, ia
worthy of consideration. Professor
Bell saws that human locOmotion
through the air win be achieved before
ong, although the principle of gas ex.
oansion. which constitutes the liftina
power In balloons, will have no place
Ia the practicable flying machine. What
Is necessary for rising in the air, he
says. IL not a cumbersome balloon, nor
an unmanageable imitation of a birds
or insects's wings. but a mechanical
continuance which can be operated by
ordinary motors.
Ruoyancy Of the nying machine must
be secured by moton Of some Of ito
pwn uarts, and not BY the whole ma.
ehdne having a specific gravity less than
that Of the air. A French machine
called the hehkoptes, Professor Bell
thinks, approaches nearer in principle
than any others the flying machine Of
the future. 1t simply screws itself in.
to the air, q certain rate Of revolution
Of the screw causing 1t to rise, a lower
rate giving It more buoyancy, and a
utll further decreased rate making 1t
sink gently to the ground. This device,
II win be noticed secures only suspen-
sion In the DIR, but little is detracted
from Its value on this account, a. buoy
ancy il the only problem, it being
comparatively easy to obtain motion to
and fro.
Apropos of mechanics in a differeni
aeld. Professor Bell says that the cleo
trio roads, horseless carriages and bi.
cycles will not relegate the horse to the
fields. but will give him another and
more effective sphere of acticity. "Mau
has invented the bicycle" he says. ito
Increase his powers Of propulsion, and
while 1 do not say that a horse could
ride a bicycle, ! am confident that q
machine could be built whereby a
horse could be taken OF the ground and
used as a motive power. With a prop
Or system of gearing, great speed could
be obtained" Demorest's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28


so~nsp,e"vse paaeh gown whlri
sie sun W.. ~ WIS month"; across
tue stase. yer urApes'es weaving ran
.ast,c anu ner' "hen SUD
1env "nee'.n'n' nef
arpis utVp nmps " ner siue ahe
shs YEA i'Ae ,"e upon Tue staSe-
A cry rah through the little booth;
Mrs. seymour pushed quickly for
ward
"she mas taintedE she cried In
aiarm. uos.oIt as 'here no one VINO
WI ,esn uoes
am =. wv. se,vice. maaam sa,u
= sou" ms way rapiu'y
. nne s.us
hne ue ne nhe raiseu .ne
.ainuns inns anu was carry
lns ne lu,e spos nyeiyone
mho wos nes,da narso,s .,,,h ar,.r ~
,,arm
1890 me
l 'u ieie ene oaAsa,
ny . sue ~ men CARRIED
une sun sal' on species
no| I'M sars oey.
uiour eVf waiAeu sau1y ~
uei $50 o.. ueeieu ene aoeeii
.ne sersan.s p.sceu ner On .ne yea ano
.ouId do nothing more for their patient
They were. in fact. few hands to be
,pared. and the busy h-otel-keeper was
delighted when Mrs. Seymour declined
Ill offers of help. and declared that she
would nurse her daughter herself.
!, ,yas f,,,iv . o.c,oek In n. mo~ntn.
when the strange doctor left the hotel,
the night porter who let him out asked
for news of ~mademolselle. Her med.
len attendant shook his head.
.Don't let anybody 90 bothering their
In the morning to inquire after her; ey.
erythIng depends on keeping her quiet
A. m,ddav bowsvar Mrs wudova,
wor,d tate No fnrther den,a, ana IN
.,s,ad m yo,r. ~ -inc,,ra ,or ho,
rr,snd. sevaraI tioe i k,ocr.d IN,
e~fyactualIv. NJ last. growing alarmed
III tried tho door II was locLad
After consIderahla deiav tho door had
TO be forced open, and, white as death
Mrs. wildoyer rushed In before anyone
else. 1t was. indeed. her cry which
made the Others follow her with a rush
pses4as,o ss
~. n !
ny me. a eyes ~. S1up'e =
sg,l 90 As $500
al 49, ~ ~.
ge i n..staa e aeSaa
sne
Inc astonishment was SO great Una
It was Iuiiy a minute peiore ANYONE
grasped n situatlon.
"Gott IN himmeli MY Din They
are swlndiersf gasped the hotei-keep
or, nnding ms wits hrst-
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
A HORSE ON THE YOUNG MAN.
h Innocent Girl with the Silk,
Curl Suffered Too.

h Innocent Girl with the Silks
Curl Suffered Too.
She-the pretty girl with the silky
turls and sweet blue eyes-had clasped
her hands together, pursed her mouth
up into an expression Of happiness
and declared that a sleigh ride was the
acme of bliss. He, poor man. had had
10 cutter bequeathed to him by a rela.
tive who most generously died, but who
forgot to include n horse with his gift
And the poor mans purse was not az
FIAT as purses sometimes are; SO he fell
quite downhearted.
But day, when his heart was es!
pecially sad-for only the night before
she OF the silky curls had again dilated
on the joys of the sleigh ride-he heard
Of a great bargain.
So the young man with a slim purse
Immediately purchased the bargain
hitched the bargain to the cutter and
drove away to the home of the lady OF
the silky curls. And of course the lady
Of the silky curls was delighted and she
and the Young man bounded away like
a gust of north wind.
At least that's the way they went un
til they CHANGED to arrive at a street
whereon glided a meek and humble
street car. Then the bargain imme
diately lost his appearance Of spright
liness. His head became lowered and
he took q place beside the two street-cai
horse. And then what do you thinh
happened? Whenever the conductor
of that car would ring the bell the bar
gain would stop stone still and never
bulge until the conductor gave the sig
nal to go ahead.
And the bargain had found old friend,
In those street-car horses and was re
luctant to lose his dear acquaintances
Perhaps the man wasn't il-temperedi
And the lady of the silky curls? oh
she didn't mind 1t as much as the young
man did. for It seemed very funny, in
deed. when she got a chance to laugh
without the young man knowing any
thing about it-Chicago Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
LITTLE MAip.o

Little Naid-O'-Dreams with you
Eerie eyes so clear and pure
Gazing. where we fain would Be
Into far futurity-
Tell us what you there behold,
In your visions manifold
What is on beyond our sight,
Bidding till the morrow's light,
Fairer than we see to-day,
As our dull eyes only mayf
Little Maid-O Dreams, with face
Like as IN some woodland place
Lifts a lily, chaste and white,
From the shadow to the Light
Tell us, by your suhtler glance,
What strange sorcery enchants
You as nowhere, yet afar
As the realms of moon and start
Have you magic lamp and ring.
And genii for yassalingf
Little Maid-0 '-Dreams, confess
You're divine and nothing less
For with mortal palms, we fear,
Yet must pet you, dreaming hers4
Yearning, too, to lift the tips
OF your fingers to our lips;
Fearful still you may rebel,
High and Heavily oraclel
Thus. though all unmeet our kiss.
Pardon thisl-and thisi-and this
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
Grass !, King, Hurrahi,

Shout for joy. The green grass rules. Its
more valuable than oats, wheat and corn to-
gether. Luxuriart meadows are the farm
er's delight. A positive way to get them and
n very sure one we know is to sow Salzer's
Extra Grass Mixtures. No need of waiting
a life time either Salzer has a mixture,
In April, producing hay In June. The
editor learns that many farmers report
yields Of six tons Of magnificent hay per
acre. Over one hundred different kinds Of
grasses, c~lovers, Teosinte, Sand vstch. Giant,
spurry and Fodder pianist s5 packases
earliest vegetables el.oo. Order them today!
Ir you WILL our THIS w Arp sEsp 1t with
ioc. postage to the John A. Salser Seed Co..
La CROSSE, Wis, you will receive free ten
grass and grain samples and their mammoth
seed catalogue. Catalogue alone 80. (A.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
Gentle Reminder.

'Uncle" Peter Bates was a local ce-
ebrity who kept the tavern In Ran
lolph. vt, in the old staging days.
He was noted for his dry humor, and
vas never at q loss for q retort or for
| method of expressing his ideas.
One morning, after breakfast, as a
stranger was about to depart without
saying his bill, Uncle Peter walked up
o him and blandlz said:
.'Mistsr. II you should lose your pock,
.tbook between here ana Montpelier,
,ernember you didnst take It out here.r
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
de doesn't foot upon the nuts
As once he used to do;
The other boarders were too cute
They filled 1t full of glue.
philadelphia Inquirer.

The Police Magistrate tsternly)-Yon
hit this man, did you? I'll fne you $50
and The Culprit tpleadingly)-Your
honor, he asked me II l had read "Tril-
D." "You are Observation-Disclosures
Ranara
Don't repeat gossip even II 1t does
interest a crowd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

commends itself to the well-informed, to do
pleasantly and effectually what was formerly
done In the crudest manner and disagreeably
"a we'll. TO cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches and fevers without unpleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful liquid lax.
alive remedy, syrup Of Figs. Manufactured
by California Fig Syrup Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
wber, p,a Ton q, rhI, comes,

Had The Ladies' Aid Society Of our Church
out for tea, forty Of them. and all pro-
nounced the German Cefreeberry equal to
Riol salzer's catalogue tells you all about
1T! s5packages Earliest vegetable seeds si.oo
Order to-day.
IL You WILL CUT Tns o AND SEND with
l6e. stamps 10 John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse. Wis, you will get free a package Of
above great coffee seed and our 14s page
~cataloguel Catalogue alone &c. postage. (A.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

wherever q good man lives, the devil
has to fight for all he gets.
No one can know Christ well, and bc
gnorant Of what he taught.
The value OF the diamond 10 not In
THAT 1t does, but in what 1t Is.
The man who would reform the world
leeds to begin with himself.
The man who would know God well
must be willing to do His viii.
That man wrongs the world who does
lot love his neighbor as himself.
They that seek find only when they
eek a way that something.
1t is not the clock that strikes thu
oudest which keeps the best time.
Angels know by the way we treat the
,oor just how we are treating Christ.
Bowling down to a golden calf would
loon transform an angel into a beast.
1t is because so many people see
wrong that SO many things go wrong.
II shall not want" is always the
long of the soul in which there is-no
loubt.
Whoever gives his body to be burn.
I'd, and has not love, throws away his
ishes.
Do good to them that hate you ami
rou will 500 have them hating them
ielves.
Say yes to a stubborn man where he
Expects no, and you will soon wear
him out.
The man who makes a noise In church
IN Sunday has no right to keep still on
honday.
If piing up dollars Is all that a man
Ives for, his soul shrinks with every
lollar he makes.
No greater mistake a be made than
o make the accumulation Of riches the
irst business of life.
Going two miles with the man who
ompels Us to 60 with him one viii
nake him very tired.
Unless we say Our Father in oul
money getting we cannot worship God
" saying 1t In church.
Without consistent Christian life to
ack up the preacher there Is no use In
inging the church bell.
To forget the poor In their time of
ICED may save us money and lose US
be Pearl Of Great Price.
The lantern that only shines when
he sun shines will never be Of any SER
ice to those who are lost.
The preacher who puts thought In bis
ermons, win, sooner or later, find him-
elf preaching to peopls who think
The man who would please God Is on
he wrong track when he shuts him
'elf up in a cell and puts on a hair shirt.
Christ did not come to make men
lothful and careless of consequences,
tut to teach them the true nobility Of
ife.
Umbrellas should be made In dry
weather and corn should be ground be-
lore the children begin to cry with hum
ter.
The business of the Christian in this
world Is not simply to keep 1t from be.
coming worse, but to help make II
letter.
The man who asks God for his daily
bread will not get 1t with butter on u,
Unless he will do his best to honestly
arm 1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

For his method of photographing
colors Professor Lippmsnn has re-
ceived the prize Of $1,000 awarded by
the French Government every six
years to the author of the most useful
discovery to French industry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

Burglar-There goes a detective. Pick
MS pocket and bring me his knife.
Pickpocket-Wotd'yeh want his knife
fer?
~burglar-The next time I'm attacked
~ defend myself with 1t an then leave
Il behind fer him to hnd when he's
nnnun' fer elews.-New York Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

aBsysry. aid you make that match
between Jack and Kittyfs MOT much;
I never encourage yeuug people to mar
~; thsy always expect me to give them
/ Dressnk"-Chieago Record
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
CALIFORNIA R0N.NzA

Pasadena's beautiful " to 6-aere books. loca-
new Electric Fast Line nov being built; $50
acres Just subdiv ded; are bargains offered before
March 10th; also orchards and acreage in other
desirable | cations: those that want to invest.
guarantee no mistake in this. Address 0 Resi-
dent" box % South Pasadena. Cal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

Tho Grecian Government has issued
permits allowing the American School
of Archaeology to conduct excavations
at Coriath for historical and scientific
purposes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

ELFIsHNEss Is
self-destruction.
An enemy treat
ed az a friend,
Will soon become
q friend.
The re1fg ion
that bears no
cross is not the
religion of Christ
Enmlty cannot
live long when it
can find no enmi-
ty to feed upon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

Have you got the timer asked thu
prisoner Of the Judge.
have" replied the Judge -six
months!'-Atianta Constitution.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28
Beware or Ofutments for CafRrrh THAT
Contain Mercury.

AZ mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell And completeiyd erange the whole system
when entering IL through the mucous surfaces-
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, a. the
they will do Is ten fold otheg good You
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catsrrh
: ure manufactured By II. J. Cheney q Co.,
internally, acting directly upon the, blood and
mueousseurfaces OF the system. In buying
HaH,s Satarrh Cure 10 aure to get the gsnnine'
Qhi0, by f. J. Cheney B %. Testimonials FREQ.
- Sold by D~ruggists. price 75c. Der bottle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

10 the human subject the brain is
the one-twenty-eighth part of the
whole body's entire weight. In the
horse it is not more than one-four-
hundreth part.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

A Frenchman has invented an cleo
trio plate washer, designed for hotels
and restaurants. The machine will
wash 1000 plates per hour and does it's
work perfectly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

Paper houses, for the use Of trA.
,elsrs In Afr1cA and australia. have
seen manufaokursd by t1nglish iirmA
They are made in sections, and can be
but iogsther or taken apart In . few
moments
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

Chalk slabs are now converted into
marble in the workshop by an imita-
ton of natures processes-coloring
with mineral stains. and hardening
and crystallizing in a suitable bath.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-02-28

Wigs tquoting-"There's nothing
\ leather" you know, old boy.
Waggs-Isn't there. though! You
neyer saw any Of the pie crust that our
new hired girl turns out--Somerviiis
Journal