davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23

motor power etc, II. after all this. an airship
should be CONSTRUCTED which could not be directed
at the will Of the aeronaut? put all my mental
energies therefore, upon the task OF producing an
airship which could be controlled. To secure this
control the shape OF the balloon Is OF the greatest
Importance. | make my balloon In the shape of a
barrel and OF tubular construction. shown In
the sectional view in figures and ,. This barrel
shape offers the least resistance 10 the air because
the tube through the centre allows the afr To pass
freely from the front end OF the balloon. The
ba loon itself may De made OF silk. The frame
should b. the llghtest compatible with strength
and for this purpose steel tubing l. probably the
Returning again 10 the great question OF the con-
troll OF the balloon heretofore The propelers have
been attached TO the car, the balloon being merely
used for lifting power. | place my propellers or
propeller " heels-there two OF them-in the
tube Of the balloon This appears In figure 2 Here
you have longitudinal sectional view OF the In
terror OF the balloon. and view OF the airship
endless chains which run around pulleys attached
TO each end OF "A transverse shaft AT the centre OF
the balloon at end and around pulleys attached
10 the car at the other end The two propellers
are attached to separate longitudinal shafts In thu
centre OF the bore OF the balloon These shafts
turn I'm oppost. directions and controlled by
the endless chains cables from below. which in
each end OF the balloon IL rudder. d ferry
boat. since the balloon II OF double-end construc-
ton
When the balloon Is In notion the front propeller
will suck the air into the tube OF the balloon. while
the propeller Will act like the propeller on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-23
RAILROAD MEN SUPERSTITIOTS.

From The Washington Times.
The belief OF railroad men In ghosts Is proSfr ~
but Il Is really strange 10 see how lno,ouki - ri
s,,nersfltIou peryade- all ranks ana nov lrihIl
Nxed il becomes I'm the minds Of men, sap h0Delt
am an old railroad man myself yet II surprises
me at every turn 10 see how each section OF ran.
road I'm the country has It's own particular shosI
st"rv which has entire credence with every man
on he line The Pittsburg branch Of the balu-
more and Ohio, which travelled recently mas
curious legend with a ghost attached.
at IS the fixed belief OF every man on ne ihe
,ba, whenever there Is 10 be fatal accident
snectre engine appears on the track in the vicinity
~ lis scene The phantom engine always goes Just
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

Soda Fountain, Arizona Commission Company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Aps."
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

John N. Strong of Chicago is at The Ford.
 B. F. Kellner leaves tomorrow for Globe
 Mrs. Alfred Trippel is visiting friends at Mesa
 Thomas Davis is back from a trip into northern Arizona.
 Sam. F. Webb, collector of the port of.Nogales, spent yesterday in Phoenix.
 Mrs. J. c. Adams has gone to Colo rado Springs, there to remain several months.
 A. Redewill is back from a trip around among the cities of northern Arizona
 B. N. Pratt of the Phoenix Street Railway company is off for a short business trip to San Francisco. AL c. Bernard, one of the prominent politicians of Pima county, arrived Sunday from Tucson and went north.
 H. c. Mann, the able manager of the Greenhut interests at Peoria, spent yesterday in Phoenix on business bent
 J. H. Burton, formerly with the At l zine on the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoe- nix. Col. William Herring is attending the session of the district court and 1 is registered from Tombstone at The Ford.
 M H. Williams expects to leave in a few days for the Castle Creek hot springs, there to recruit impaired health.
 Refrigerator Agent Brady of the Santa Fe left yesterday for the east having temporarily finished his work at Glendale
 William Shuckmann, representing one of the largest of Milwaukee $ breweries, has been spending severa days in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02
NEWS IN 4 NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City's Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of a Day in PhCen and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

Vote early; not often.
 A polling place will be found in each ward.
 The supervisors have adjourned till next Thursday.
 The Democrats hold their county convention tomorrow.
 There will be a meet of Victor Hose company at the engine house this even ing.
 There was no session of the district court yesterday, owing to the illness of Judge Baker.
 A favorite method of adding to what ever coolness is to be found is to wet down the screens in front of the city's business places.
 The county treasurer's report, pre- sented to the supervisors yesterday shows Maricopa county to have in the treasury $71, ,555.S5.
 The starting up of the Goldfields mill has given new life to the camp, and travel through Mesa is now con- -stantly on the increase
 Governor Franklin yesterday issued his formal order commanding respite
  Jesus Lares till July 31.
 An individual answering to the name of Williams was incarcerated in the county jail yesterday on sentence of forty days for petty larceny.
 The Los Angeles Times asserts that the professionals at the bicycle races Saturday afternoon did the very poor est of work and gave only loafing exhibition They will ride in Tucson today t..a.~
 A single drunk was all that the city recorder had yesterday to divert his mind from the preparations for the city election and from the bills that were accommodating for the monthly meeting of the city council.
 Last Sunday the Santa Fe did lit tie business in cattle shipments. Seven cars went from Phoenix, shipped for Denver by Lafeyre, twenty cars went from Glendale and thirty cars went from Del Rio, bound east.
 A Chinese vegetable peddler's wagon went wildly careering down East Ad- - ans street Sunday afternoon, leaving in the wake of the frightened horses very trail of Mexican children, huOCh0u uOWu duu un OfCl. Oul VI five were slightly injured.
 Assessor Harry St. Claire has com pleted his assessment of the county and his clerks are now busy in making up the books for transfer, about June 15, to the board of supervisors. The assessment roll this year will be large ly in excess of that of95.
 Sixteen applicants occupied seats at the teachers examination yesterday at the high school. Several dropped out before the close of the day. The examination is under the charge of F H. Parker, Mrs. Spafford and County School Superintendent Grouse.
 The first excursion to Flagstaff over the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix will leave this city Thursday. The first @ excursion of the Southern Pacific tc southern California points will be upon the same day and that of the Santa Fe for California a week later
 Next Sunday the Mesa train time table will be changed so as to leave Phoenix at 10:30 in the morning ant to leave Mesa at 4 in the afternoon Especial arrangements will be made for handling the excursionists to th' Maricopa lodge of Good Templars Fri day at Mesa.
 Charles Mehan, Chinese inspector for Arizona, spent yesterday in Phoe
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

Strawberries, three boxes tor 25 Christensen & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

| At The Lemon yesterday were regis tered Jack Newman, San Francisco; C.. w. Mckenzie, San Francisco; M. C.. Ullman, Chicago.
 B. B. Adams, clerk of the district court at Solomonville, spent Sunday in Phoenix, returning to his station to be in time for court. fi
 Svd B. Kempton and William B. Moore are in the city, bringing down some bullion as the result of the runs of the Vulture and cyanide plants.
 John w. Owens, the Pima interpret CT, on call of Marshal Meade, left last night for Solomonville, there to trans | late in several Pinal county cases in volving the sale of liquor to Indians Dr. John Dennett, who has been making a stay of several months in Mesa, will be passenger on this morn ing's train for Congress, where he will spend several weeks, returning to Phoenix or Mesa.
 | Lincoln Fowler was slightly hurt Sunday by a few flying shot from a bird gun that took effect in his neck and shoulder. The weapon was in the hands of a colored servitor of City At torney Evans and it's discharge was an accidental one.
 J. T. Campbell, wife and daughter, who have been spending the last sev- eral months at the Kimball house, Mesa, leave this morning for their home in Detroit, much pleased with their sojourn and with the present in- tention of returning in the fall.
 Ben Crawford returned yesterday from Tucson where he has been for four days and is proudly sailing around behind the shield of a Bland and free silver button presented to him by Jim Finley of the ancient pueblo. Finley has distributed five dollars worth of the badges in Tucson and has sent east for five dollars worth more, to distrib- ute in Phoenix when he comes up to attend the Democratic convention next Monday.
 At The Commercial yesterday were: Thos. Davis, Florence; c. H. Holde- man, Cincinnati; B. F. Brooks, River side; N Diel, San Francisco; H. Bau- man, St. Louis; B. B. Adams, Solomon vile; 0. L. Warden, San Francisco; J. w. Yocum, Columbia; J. L. Horner, Provo; Jas. Osterman, Provo; H. H. Shults, Chicago; H. D. Underwood. Tucson; A. c. Barnard, Tucson; w. M. Schuckman, Milwaukee; Sam F. Webb, Nogales; J. M. Guy, Waterloo, Iowa; Isaac Grab, St. Louis; Chas. Mehan, Nogales; c. B. Goddard, Canon; Syd Kempton, Vulture; Wm. B. Moore, Vulture; w. A. Kimball, Mesa.
 Among the most important visitors ho have come to Phoenix lately have been A. K Detweiler and J. B. R. Ran son of Toledo, Ohio, who are in Ari- zona for the purpose of looking into the property and franchises of the Gila Bend reservoir and canal. They are here at the solicitation of Messrs. Crowley and Toohey, contractors on the canal, who hold the first liens on the property following the receiver S certificates and who were the bidders and contingent purchasers at the last receivers sale On an appeal to the supreme court of the United States, a second sale has been blocked by the contractors, who now are striving to interest capital so as to purchase the canal or to protect themselves on the sale should they lose the case in the i supreme court or should they gain the canal by it's decision The Toledans left with MT. Crowley yesterday for canal. 7.f a <e-e'...
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

At McKelligon,s you can get the finest handmade sour mash. Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02
FOR RENT.

All or half of new eight-roomed brick house, good location, city water L. w. Coggins, POI w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

Nice roasts, tender steaks. The best is the cheapest Christensen & Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

Do you like hot bread or rolls for breakfast as we'll as supper? If so, patroniZe the Star bakery.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will liamson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

More money in strawberries than anything raised in Arizona. A fine strawberry farm to be sold at a sacri- flee. Inquire Phoenix Grocery Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

The Office Cafe at Tempe serves the best meals.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02
LOCAL BREViTIES.

For Rent-A neat cottage in Church i'll addition. Inquire of Mrs. A. M Lee, 132 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

Everything that's mice from bread to strawberries at Christensen & Go.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

Second hand bicycles, Arizona Con- mission company.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-02

For Sa.e-Fine Strawberry farm, at "a bargain. Inquire Phoenix Grocery Company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-11

For en- sussef, Res, sbo bad dismoapi
81 took ls site 10 bis arms aad kissed
her
And the ubeel question u. set 8,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-11

Bat why did you send me swsy7 said
! h n,ld, few honr4 Later as he and Violet
stood together under the stars. and heard
the waves bestios upOn the beach.
Because | thought. after what We over
heard you felt Yourself bound to say
what you did ont Of consideration for
NE.
81 yonr pride came 10 the way, my :.
tie ontl Don't you know that pride is ore
Of the deadly sDs? However, | can't
preach to yon now, because | want 10 ask
YOU another question. lfyou really have
loved me all along, Why did you tell such
a dreadful lie?
liel eIclsimed Violet.
Yes, lie,s regular big black onel When
asked you # Won had loved anyone, you
said yes Now, then, confess at once be
osuse am not going to let you
of
He h,ld her away from him so that be
could look into her face. and waiting ineI
orsbly for her answer
saw th.t You would not listen to any
Other Of i.clion, she said, aud thought
that you Wer. sscancing yourself. and
20
Yes, know oil that. lie interrupted, bat
Won had 20 business to ssy vhstyou did
Unless. OF conrse. there really was some
onel Come. nov, tell me.
AfIsh came over Der face, aud az she
ralse4 her eyes be could zee her ,ears shin
rus 10 the starlight: be srasped her hands
more firmly 10 hI' uoS, aud looked down
at her iron tue belght Of hts si1 feet
She tired to spe h. but her q1ivering
70 oe voud Dot be controlled, ADD With
srsst w.ys Of love sursius up 10 his heart,
be drev ber close to bin
Wno uss ~ be shispefed.
Sue turued TO hiie her face upon bis
shoulder. aud brestbed ber sosw.r iuto
tie ear beut dosD to catch H.
You dear. blind boy, i. vas yool
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-11

C,uo,t- cay. old msu, yfu are
looliags hundred per cent better than
yoa sers . year ago. Barrett Yes, was
vorrribs about ny debts ,beb, AL psd
% nux. eLi No They have grown 90
tbstlkuow there is 90 use 10 try log 10
pay. nissgreat load Of ny uird.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-11


bsuds 10 bis. yea Eass rotbips Of ttisi
speaf u vi b uy dyios brestt
She dfew BET hands s~sy, sbd turns
to escspe, bui b. FOL ossd her.
have cot mueb 10 oasr, be SID, bu, 81
| hsye is 1t your feet
sbe quickly locked up, and : light o
gratitude CAM into her eyes
How good you are, she said,
Ronald 10 kei at bet in bewilde
meut, the words we're not Whist be bad q
pecled
iou DO 20, understand be said ssB
you to be my wife,
do understand, she answered gently
aud ! honor you Tor asking me. sitter whst
bss happened, bn will not take sdvar
tase OF your generosity.
II is not generosity. cried Ronald, IT IL
sheer self ,hress
But yiolrt showed no sings Of yield
ing
Ivll not leave you unless you tell NE
one think. sand Ronald. Ityour heart is
free, claim it; but II not; will never
trouble you again. Violet, tell me, do you
love any one2
She looked at bim vi h face that grew
psler under bis gsz9.
Yes, she said, do,
That is enough, said Ronald hosrsely,
aud dropping her hand be turned aud
went
1t is strange how uugrateful young peo
pie sei remarked Lady Maria. q few days
late, 10 the friends gathered around her
tea table | had arranged most suita
ble mstch for my nephew. really done
everything 10 my power to promote it;snd
vet be sotually came here the other day
aud used the most terrible language said |
that | had spoiled bis life, aud all kinds
Of dreadful thinRs; and now be has gone
Of abroad, uobody knows where. am
sure only hope that shall never see
hin again.
Lady Maris's wish seemed likely 10 be
for five long years came sud
vent, bringing no news Of Ronald, and
hough iveyears could not take the bloom
rom her cheek, nor. the gold from her hair,
hey could and did add very materially
o the iDtirmitiss of her frame. But when
Il last be did appear, she was willing to
verlook the past 10 spite of her resent
nent, for Ronald bad found bis way into
profitable foreign psftnersnip, and 10
tead of fame be brought back money
One OF the best things | ever did for
ou was getting you out OF that entangle
lentl she exclaimed iervently when they
act. for Lady Maria came of military /
tock, and she knew that one OF the most
nccessfuI msnoenvres is to carry the war
Ito your enemys quarters.
Ronald SHOT glance at her from under
is dark eyebrows, bot said nothing. and v
ne continued gsyly =
Mr. Harvey nt bankrupt a year or a
20 after yon went away, and they are e
quite poor circumstances now, That up |.
art girl waits upon the dodgers, be
eve. e
You don't say sol remarked Ronald e.
here are they iving2 .
10 Worthin D.. said Lady Maris, deceiv 81
by his coolness. Lady Hennington
as there last month. and she told me that m
e saw Mrs. Harvey on the Parade, and n
at the woman actually had the audscity -
speak to berl Can you believe q
/ dou't krow, said Ronald, but am go 1t
& to Worthng this afternoon, aud shall eC
q whether she i'll speak to mel
Oh my dear 10y cried Lady Msrii, in Il
nulne distress Pray, pray don't do any h'
ing so foolish You have no idea bow to
lgning poor people are - but here she
ased, for the sound of the loudly CLOS OF
z door informed her that she was
,ne hi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-11

h.o~' Tot dinner aud toe meul h,at eot
% mofr huak letf
lesn't'gil toa about t5ese ta,oss. ot
course The G'vsruo, Is wy ti,e man,
aosovoi, aad sbsli sls4y. ne slai that
| met him.
Is be betty on the wrasslr9 sba
1aetied, as she hooked sttaishl into nv
face
lhink not,
kin he jump niao fecl
presume not bat Won see, naam
Thea mybbe th.t's better men tbaa ths
dusner OF Iennessec' she Interrupted,
aud mebhe my mau Ike are our oi en-.
"ni l Soot ieei.A bti tutl II you say
sol
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-11

J, y rsrmelee returned to Silver Cry
from the NJ gollon county and tells ~ he
Enterprise" OF Seblstter the beaiet
1t is probable that fSoLlstter Is housed
,t some isolated rsoch IN the mouut,jns
between Mule Springs and CHI on. Ius
people oi the ranches where he tauIed tell
souderfuI tales shout The healer ald bis
white horse.
/, Is posIuseIy ss-rttoi that ,be hofss
all not touch ioJi " water ~ aspt where
nI. usstrf dri, urd 20 Bce pl ike iOipl
aaltt. Tue spprnziog sllslis snd the
elesrst. incest oyfu tsl'ed u tempt the
aar,e g. . rt.Es thereof a. the ranches
shpfr Li- lnasttr did Dot est or duoE,s sld
fbi. ss- rae shefs be tad Dseu Iiiden
toug dtttuees betsesH t,neh-s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-11

met MIN.
Is be hofiy on the wr.sslsl sbe
} laetied, as she hooked stnish1 into ny
face
\ lhink not.
ktn he jump niae feel
presume 90, bat you see, msam
Thea mthbe tb.t's better men tban The
GuVner OF lennessec' she Interrupted,
aud mebhe my mau Itkeare onr oi en-.
sni sout icel.a lu tun II Won say
sol
/ Iusi the pcisanslties Of the oautsstsats
10 The recent International athletic events
10 the stadium near Athens attracted most
earnest attention Is evident from the 70
ports 10 Greek newspapers that have reach
ed here OIe Of these, THE CITY. 10 the
issues OF Mrob 81 aud April z has mauv
short Paragraphs that bauk president IN
us oitysho ls pfthrirnt 10 modern Greek
las Translated literally The Wrttar appaf
emily Was not we'll Informed Of lfsck rna
toms 10 this country, aud he eytienilv
passed rome bouts in ccIIso,,,, ,n,,,r,.
ton from the barhariaus, the quality Of
the iaets obtained being propottlouod 10
the sense of humot IN tho coo,estsrt nun.
TONED. OF the custom Of pic ing up a
contestant and cstrsios h,o,. h,. 49,.
tpFe tho ufitef saxst
The feet Of one tho Ans,io.n roo,a..
are most str,pge Th,v t.,. h,o,,a.
smsll and laroe sna all ~. ,,,..t...,..,
ont most ttcme,ac,lv ,r.....,..
M him up and carry him I, tho dra..,rn
room hecapse he c.,ro, ,,.iL
The writer neyt chronicIos ,h,s o,,
depoe Of Copnolly'. ,cl,.,oo an s,,.,,.,,
tsl aid.
The American .thleiics and osnoc,.Ilv
yonnoIly p,sy befors bsotn,io, ,h,. o.o.a
He coyera his f,oo with h,s h,oj.
and teeltes some Anenc., i,ync.
io0s
Credit ia given Ia tina mechanical ,,su
les OF chewing gum in tbisvav.
The American runners h.ye the foot n
hsre. and when abont to rpn thew mn,
nur something and then enter ,be coptcs,
~,
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''''' '''"b "'N'' ""''n
~. .
"'o '""'e
''' wv
M ''''"'A''' ''''
-, WV p'"'''' ''''''
i, "''' ""' "'"'"''
=,
NV, NC '''"' '"u'
''''
p"0'os'"p"'' ""o '""'' P''
wy
''e" '"' ''' NC "'""''' '''
'00A' ''o '''o''e' s'"oo'u''
Ice never ln,s,s iron, ,,oo,,oo As,o,,
,he liroid n, which !; - ,oso, -
,z,n solid e,nansio, coasos rhe c,.ch
- - ,...:, H.. Z. 1t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-06-11

MefeL.ut ~bati Back sgain 80
soof' | never kns~ yaa TO 30 40 suapd
20 qaicEly a. tbsi bsiofe hrsss0gfr Boy
No. gu.. you diIb't | baag o. bshiud
bssiE..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-11-05
HERE'S A COOL HOUSE.
A German Inventor Conceives a Scheme
to Keep You Comfortable In Summer.

A German Inventor Conceives a Scheme
to Keep You Comfortable In Summer.
The house of the water tubes is the
remarkable building freak of German
inventor, who claims that he has solved
the problem of constant temperature
that may be regulated at will, and incl
dentally secured a structure that COM
bines the elements of strength, comfort
and beauty.
He first put up a skeleton of his
house, the frame for walls and floors
being of water tubing, connected with
a pumping and boiler system in the
basement. Around this skeleton, says
the New York Journal. he put up his
house in the ordinary way. The tubes
were within the walls and between the
floors and ceilings. In the summer
time this tubing is connected with the
regular water supply. and a steady
stream flows through the pipes in the
walls and under the floors, circulating
under pressure. absorbing the heat of
the walls and floors as il flows. Dur
ing the long and severe winter the tub
ing is connected with the boiler, and
water heated to 100 degrees forced
through the circuit OF pipes. The wa
ter at the outlet is found to have de-
creased TO 40 degrees. the remaining 60
degrees having been distributed
throughout the house. The speed of
the circulation of water can be regu-
lated so as to allow the fixing and main
tenance of a certain temperature
throughout the building.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1896-11-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

A band Of Macedonian insurgents de-
feated detachment of Turkish troops
at Iaxis and 30 of the Turks were
killed and eight were captured.
In a speech in London Lord Cha rles
Beresford declared that the time had
arrived for England boldly to announce
her intention to annex Egypt.
Along the coast of Portugal severe
storm prevailed and several fishing
beats were lost and IA fishermen were
drowned.
In Paris Constant Huret, the French
iong-di~'ance racing man, broke the
worlds bicycle record by riding 645
miles and 1910 yards in "a hours.
Investigation of the recent riots in
Constantinople shows that the num-
Der OF Armenians massacred was 1880
and that AGO Mussulmans were killed.
In a storm off Cape Horn a three
masted vessel foundered and 81 persons
were drowned.
Houses, chimneys and trees were
wrecked and many persons were in
jured il d cyclone at Seville. Spain.
Fire destroyed large cotton ware
house in Bombay and $4,000 bales Of
cotton were destroyed.
Gen. Lee. United States consul. sailed
from Havana for New York to visit his
home.
The country around Palermo, Sicily,
was inundated and three persons were
drowned.
Rumors say that the Armenians had
decided to poison the water supply in
Constantinople and the authorities
were taking rigid precautions. Panics
were of daily occurrence
]. w. June's residence was burned
at Wallaceburg. Ont. and his three
children persisted in the flames.
A rise in the River Seine in France
caused enormous damage to property
and some lives were lost.