davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-05

that was misIaid or lost. Some noyices
prefer fishline, or string as thread, whiie
others use long wooden splDters, finely
whitfield down.
The novice. too does not take pair Of
slippers, tennis or carpet ones, because he
does not know what comfort they are
after hard or wet days tramp In the
woods on the Soles Of heavy shoes, but
sooner or later his pack BASKET Will con-
tain a pair. He also usually forgets a
couple of extra pairs of stockings Soue-
times he thinks to make the oilcIoth cover
for his pack large enough and OF shape
TO serve as a cape to go around his Shout
ders when he wants TO fish or hunt on a
wet day, but not very often, because be does
not understand u capc's value till he has
worn one on u nasty day. A vasellne
bottle, perfectly dry, with an absolutely
tight cork, SO that it won't leak II held
under water for a month. filled full Of
matches, is another thing n novice learns
the value OF after he has been lost and has
walked around a tree all night to keep
warm.
The one thing the novice and the old
timer remember is q small flask OF a size
tofit nicely IN the hip pocket and filled with
the very best of whisky. Both appreciate
the comfort OF lying back ON the bed of
bOughs i'll camp, and, after a fond look.
taking a long pull. A lemon sucked a
little at each resting place, the novice
learns after a while is better than TASTE
from the flask or long drink from tho
trailside spring.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

situation, and yet not thalfofthem know what
they are talking about.
A conversation which wasoverheard by the
Town Talker a few days ago goes to show
how much is known about the money ques-
tiun which is now agitating the mind or the
public Two men We're seated in front of a
saloon in the lower portion OF the city dis
cussing the situation. Suddenly one OF them
turned, and with a look of scorn on his face
said:
what are you for, anyway, Bill? Free
silver or sound money!
We'll" said Bill, I'm for free silver" "
''Well, why are you for free Si:v.r??''
We'll, because it comes so much easier
Just think; If silver was free and distributed
around like hand bills, how much money we
would have"
We'll, believe you're right, Bill, and
l guess Pll be for free silver, too"
That was the idea that those men had Of
the question. One believed that il the coun-
try declared for free silver it would
be handed around in bucketfuls, and every
one would have all he could spend. The
other fellow knew nothing about it, and
on that account decided that Bill was right
and declared for free silver Thus it goes.
There is a great to do about the currency
question, and yet half the people who are
agitating the matter do not know the diff
ference between sound money and free
silver, and il they do are unable to ex-
plain the question.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

cure residence which he thought would be
fit, and in pursuance OF this order lease
was ma de for l3 Is Locust street before MIS-
Boldt inspected the dwelling.
one evening MIS-. Boldt expressed de-
sire 10 waikoyer to the new abode ana mako
an Inspection OF 1t. She was accompanied
there by her husband. She had never te-
fore entered tie building. In less than one
hour Mr.. Boldt returned, pale and breath
sesS, to the Hotel Bellevue. Tnen there
gas a scamperlng for doctors and nurses
and suppressed excitement prevailed That
night III 1873 Locust street the present hope
Of the house of BolGt gave his first wall in
this vale of tears. several years later, while
away from home, Mrs. Bvldt was presented
with beautiful g.rl. W no afterward. in the
presence Of tie entire Clover Club, was
CllristeDed Lulu Clover Soldt.
The roUin III which ste first opened her
bright eyes numbered thirteen. After the
AstOrS hau cnga ged MIR. BUldt as manager
OF the new hotel, they informed him that
they would set apart for his use, while Wis
ltlng the metropolis during the building
operations, 4 house on Thirty y-fourth street,
immediately adjoining the proposed struct-
urc. When Mrs. Boldt was told OF this,
seized with a sudden impulse, she asked her
husband 10 telegraph to the agent of the AS
tors and inquire the number Of the residence.
The reply 10y wire was that the house was
1 3 West Tlirt yfourth street. When Mrs.
Boldt read that message-it having then
been ARA nged to make the Waldorf eleven
stories hiSh-she promptly said: George,
the new hotel must be thirteen tories high.
That's our lucky number. Have twosturies
added TO it, And the pew hotel is today
thirteen stories high.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

which revolves beneath them by means OF
powerful yet simple transmission. 1t is
a very conical aspect to see these people
at work, particularly because every one
of the workIuen has small, long
dog, who serves as a sort OF live stove.
During the long winter in the mountains
a body stretched out at full length suffers
much from cold in these lily protected
mills. and since it is cot possible for the
workInen to warm himself by a change Of
position or by moving his limbs this pc
culiar expedient has been adopted in Theirs.
The dogs are well trained to their office.
One whistle calls them up and simple
turn of the body indicates to them where
they have. to lie down to give new warmth
to the body OF their master.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
COST THE COUNTY DEARLY.
Suit for Il Cows Dinner Took 500
Out of the Public Treasury.

EetTOH NsEs-I lOHAc.
Judgs Hosmer and Jury disposed Uf an
amusing case OH riday, which again eN-
empiifics the trutnfulDess OF the propO-
sitiOD that it does mt pay to !itigate for
a principle. Gottlieb Hackstein got Just 40
cents worth of satisfaction out or CHRISTIAN
II. Kuhn i'll this suit.
Last summer one OF Mr.. Kuhn's cows
escaped into highway of SprInswe:lS
and while searching for greener pastures
perceived the gardcn of Mr. HdCkstein-
Her mouth watercd at the array OF succu-
lent garden truck, and. finding possible
entrance To the incIosure, she performed the
work of Il lawn muwer on two rows OF
beets before her presence was discovered
by the Hackstein family. Mr.. Hackstein
promptly inpounded tile COW and bottled
his neighbor Kuhn that he would retain
possessiou vf the animal until damages
aggregatinS So. We're paid. Kuhn con-
oeded that damage had been done, but
recScned tue damage to garden truck at
S1.5o.
Tile parties hopeessly disagreed. and
both sides hired lawyers. Kuhn repieyined
his COW and won the case in tie justice
court, but Hackstein wanted higher adj
Indication and appealed TO the Wayne cir
cult court. After the facts had been pre-
sented to the jury Judge Hosmer instructed
them that HacksteiD was undoubtedly
entitled to q verdict but left them to say
how much must be paid. After deliber.
ating ON the case short time the jury
returned Il verdict for 40 cents for Hack.
stein. Tie trial OF the petty appeal casd
cost the county of Wayne over S1oO.
The morning times., 1896-07-05

country, an 1 amt much ON navigatin'.
But is a pow 'ful gvod cook, an / reckon
/ kin cook dist ez god Cd watah Us l
kin Oh land, IL 1 gets de chance
We'll, 1 guess we can give you place,
if that's the case. Wen have your abilities
tested Tomorrow, and If you suit you can
come along
"Thanky, sub. Thanky berry much, iD-
deed. But dab is dust one question dat I'd
like fur ter ask YER
What is it,
'.Hab yoh boat got two masts OH three
masts?'
n, has three nasts; but don't see how
that can concern yOu."
Hit dean seem ter concern me none,
sub. But ef yoli boat wUs er two-ma ster,
sub. L couldn't go VIII yer, much ez 1
needs de sitiyatioD.'
why not?''
case de Good Book done prevent it,
sub. Use done heard de minister read it
over an over agiD, dat no man kin
serve two masters, an ef yoh ship wus
er two-master, sub, I'd er La tier han in
mer resignation befoh 1 done got hired"
The morning times., 1896-07-05
"a Little Hurnor=
Now dDd Then" Etc.

in ancient small buildings along the little
River Duroiie. which furnishes the power
for the industrial township. Curious and
unique as everything else in Theirs is the
method and work OF the people engaged In
grinding the knives.
The grinders, meu and wo men, lie
stretched out on wooden planks, over which
they sometimes throw sheepskins TO soften
the boards. Head, shoulders, and arms
reach over the end of the board. and with
their hands they hold INCREASINGLY the
rough steel blades upon the big griUdstone
The morning times., 1896-07-05

which time she terrorized women and
children. defied the police and gave a
free circus to hundreds of spectators
who stood on the settees to watch her fierce
ride.
Had she not, in an unguarded moment.
turned into blind alley. she might still be
searching. for she is ap expert rider and
altogether too swift for the fat policeman.
She wore tight-fitting black knickerbock-
ers, with gay bows at the knees, and a
JauBty bicycle hat on her pretty head.
But she was not the only sc,rcber that
night. There were others. nine others, cap
tured the same evening
They were all up in court early the next
morning They all pleaded guilty and were
fined So each. all but Mary. His honor
Charged ber $l5 for her fun.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
wanted to See the Dispatches.

Sir Robert Low, telling of the difficulties
he had with the field telcgra PHI in the Chit
raj campaign, says the native chiefs were
at first very distrustfu! of the wire, as they
thought il was n mark for parceling out
the country among the soldiers; but on
being told IL was To- send messa ges to the
seat of government in India they agreed
TO guard it. After several days elise
wathing they saw no signs OF any dis
patches passing along, SO they cut off
couple of miles of wire and took it a way
to watch the messages more at their ease.
Their Investigations were interrupted by
the return of the engineers to see what had
happened to cut off communication. .-Ex.
change.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
The Latest Stockings

Here is a stocking which will not wrinkle
OF bag at the knees or form in folds under
the toes, or break AWAY from its mooriDgs
or do other uncomfortable things misft hose
are wont todo. They are made tofit. Since
gloves are made to inclose the digits sepa-
1ately, why not stockings? A New York
zhoenakNr, after hearing the complaints OF
Customers for years and knowing that i'll
hitting stockings were responsible for snug
nttDg shoes sometimes hurting the wearer,
invented and Is manufacturing hose for men
and women which fit the feet, right and left,
either with individual toes or not-Ex-
change.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
FAVORED FREE SILVER.
Queer Notions Some People Have on
Economic Questions.
Louisville Commercial.

1t is amusing to walk through the streets
and listen To the political arguments made
by the lower and ignorant classes ofpeople.
They discuss the sound money and frees silver
question with a relish which would make
man who had delyed in the question all lis
life green with envy. Not a da Y passes that
in some part of the city there is not a crowd
Of ignorant men who gather and discuss the
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Friend of Prol,ibitiou,sts

Perry Patettic-Now, this here paper
says that the production of beer in the
United States is fifteen gallons for every
inhabitaDt-and that's where the prohi-
bition party is good thing
Wayworn Watsun-For whyl
Perry Patettic-Because every fifteen
gallons the Prohib's don't drink is that
much more for US liberal peoplc.-Iife.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
UNLUCKY NUMBER THIRTEEN.
Facts Show That the Superstition Re
garding 1t Is UnfOunded.

garding 1t Is CnfOunded.
Abiding to the thirteen superstition. the
experience of George C. Boldt, manager of
the Waldorf II otel. in New York. would seem
to STOW that the much-abused numberis not
rplucky, at least in his case. When Mr..
)ermined to change his private residence
from there to house somewhere in the
peighborhoud OF Broad and Walnut streets
he pla ced the matter in the hands of real
estate agent and commissioned him To Sc
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Drn wing the Line.

The turkey buzzard suddenly drew in a
long breath.
''Ha'' she exclaimed with panied look.
"another season OF political activity has
opened. L can detect the odor of the cam
paign cigar!'
Whereupon the discriminating bird flew
far. far to the northwest, across the Cana
dian line.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Stuptd Trout,

''You didn't stay long at that hotel which
advertises 4 fine trout stream 10 the vi
cinity?''
No: the hotel man explained that it was
fine trout stream. but he couldn't help
1t If the trout hadn't sense enough 10 find
IL out. Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
Painful Suspeusp

what. asked the commander anxiolIsly,
''is that brisk firing off to the left?"
we are not. as yet definitely informed"
eIoined the aide-de-camp, whether it is
. general engagement or Il policeman shoot
Ing mad dog"
With the fate Of nations in the balance
the uncertainty was awful Cleveland
POST
The morning times., 1896-07-05
HINTS FOR SUMMER CAMPERS.
Things That Contribute to the Com
fort of These Ta king an Outing


The novice camper has n good many
things to learn which even the Old timer
cannot impart to him. He must learn what
TO take into the woods and what not 10
take, and he will change about good deal
in trying to find out what is best. Ons
of the things apt to be forgotten on t,s
first trip is a spool OF coarse, black linen
thread to sew up rents in his clothes. He
may take the thread, and then have to
punch holes along the rent with his jack
knife because he had but one needle aud
The morning times., 1896-07-05
HIS CONSCIENTIOUS scRUPLEs.
Why the African Methodist Objected

Why the African Methodist Obiected ed
to Serving on TwOMasters.
Detroit Free Press.
A colored man, past middle age, but
active and polite OF manner, approached
the captain Of one Of the axe boats.
Il unstaD'." he said, '.dat you alls is
alis boat"
YES. Have you ever had any experience
Oh the water?''
mo. sub. l dist come ter dis paIlt er de
The morning times., 1896-07-05
ENfreule jealousy.

superintendent is the matter with
you now? We have directed three adii-
tional trains TO stop at your station.
Mr.. Suburb-Y-e-s: but they stop at all the
other stations, too.-0dds and Ends.
The morning times., 1896-07-05
. wARAlED-Rx THEIR DOGS.
Knife Grinders OF Theirs Utilize Their
Canine Friends as asFurnaces.-st.i -

Thers. an old town ii the Auvergne, is
famous for it's 1steea knife factory. The
medieval character. It's streets are mar
row and crooked and the manufacture of
knives, the principai Industry of the town,
is not carried on in modern factories, but
The morning times., 1896-07-05
TOO FAST FOR BOSTON.

Took the Police Two Hours to Catch
Woman Sc0rcher.
Acio York Press.
Miss Mary Nelson has the distinction
of being the first female soorcber arrested
by the Boston police this season. She was
arrested Tuesday evening by mounted
of two whole hours through the tortuous
byways of the Back Bay fens, during
The morning times., 1896-07-05

---s
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Get ready for a grand crash Of ns.- ter and smashing the worlds. The as- tronomere say that the new comet recently discovered by Perrine is only . few millions distant rom the earth and is coming toward us a; the rate oi 1000 900 miles per day. According to this statement the heavenly VA grant will strike the earth tomorrow.
 A comet trave.ing at the rate of . million miles day would be consider cd fast even in Tombsions and i. t should strike the hills heresbouts would disturb the equilibrium of the city.
 The professors fail to tell us what portion of the earth is liable 10 come in coatac. with the comet thus mak- ingit necessary for the people on all sides to keep . sharp eye on the hssvens.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Arizona csn boast Of a railroad mileage of l2j6 miles. Thi. i. A good beginning toward helping develop the I2,320, LOO scres of that territory. In exporting, AS it did last year, 2l7 ,213 head of cattle, Arizona needs good railroad facilities. The gold outpu, of the territory for ih. year was $4 geo. WO, an increase of over $2,lj7 ,i95 over 1894, and Of g .257 ,495 over 1893. Verify, Arizona Is getting there in a way that is pleasing to the people of the southwest corner of this great land.-L. A. Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01
EIsBEE, February 2S, 1896
COFPEkISGS.

W. H. Gadd left yesterday for sn extended trip east. He expects 10 Dc absent seversl weeks.
 A representative Of the Los Angeles Express is visiting our town and is meeting with fair success in the sub .cription line.
 An agen. oi the Ns'iona! cssh regis- ters cana in ou ihe train last evening and is explaining its me;i,s to our va Tious merchants.
 An extra was run ont last night 10 FAirbank for . supply of coke and coal wEich are ia demand at the smelter.
 Johnny Twomey and EI McCor- mick left today for Tombstone tn . sliort visit.
 The freight CATS Of the A. & s. E. railroad are being thoroughly over- hauled and put in shape.
 Jack Grady. the boxer. who was re- gently taken to Tucson on . charge of felony, was released there yesterday on $500 bond, which was furnished by his friends here. He is expected to return here in few days. The case will come up in Tucson at the next meeting of the United States court in April.
 Walter Douglas came in ol the tsaiu last evening from Tucson whese
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Mir. Berringer one ol,he prominent. Iy interested parties in the boI iin o the PesIce iuinre. came in y.sisr.isy from the mine and .pent the night al the county sest. He reports the cSm- papy ae well pleased with the property and ,s working sll the n.en they CAL, at present find room for. At the bot tom of the shaft which i1 now down over 100 feet s crosscut h-s been made and the ledge from wall to wall was found 10 be l6 feet wide. There are three other shafts whicn are not % deep bet all in ore of gond quality. Nr. Berringer returned to the mines rhis morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

The announcement is made that several car loads Of hcrses which s'art- ed from Oregon for Kentucky las; week were stopped by the owners at Shoshone and sold for 50 cents each, this price being more profitable than to pay the freight with what would have been realized from the sale in Ken.ucky. This is but one Of many proofs of the decline ot the horses, but ii IS the most striking to come to pub lie notice. The animal for which Richard the III offered his Kingdom, is now e drug on the market at 50 cents . head and will coon be advertised for sale at . dollar 6 dozen. How hath the mighty fallen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

A remarkable story comes from Pomeroy, Washington, where Henry Meyers was recently .angsd for mur- der. After being pronounced dead by physicians the body was turned over tu an old German friend of the mur- derer, who by means of simple restor- 2tives revived the officially dead man. Three reputable resih-sts Of PUms oy a-sert that they have perrona.ly con- ver.ed with Meyers within week. and that lac is HOW in hiding from the authorities, ard will shortly bs taken out oi the country. County officers declare that Meyer.' bod" was buried in the po,ieI's field. An invesligs- ton will be male immediately.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01
Tho ladie. oi roln,a.oLe are no

The ladies oi roin's,oEe are not Co be ouidoDe when t comes to enter tainments, and to off-et the S,ags who out,,id ,hein., Ives last week, they will give Leap Year bali. Ladies of ex- perience have Ihe arranging Of affairs in charge, and knowing the easiest and quickest way t"-a man's heart is through the stomach have con- cludrd to provile a sunp;ious reI ast and daintie, before any propo-als are made. Cue arn'i they! Their hall is elegantly decorated and A most en- joyable Ii ne is ~"tieIpa'sd. c .od music has been provided for. The ball will ta;e place tomorrow nj sh,.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

The people who jser st the fnsncisl system under which Mexico prespers may, perhpps. have something to learn from the following extract from the Mexican Fiuauci-r: "The dividends of Mexican corporations are on . scsl- which might well cause envy to the European who is constrained to invest bis money at home. The San Antonio Abad cotton mill paid for 1895 div idend of 20 per cent on ths share cap- ital of $l,Oo0.O00. The Bueno Tono cigarette company paid Is per cent on the same capitalization. The Bank of London and Mexico paid IA per cent on its paid upcspi'al oi $SIoO).OO0 and it is announced that the National bank will declare . divi iend of l7 per cent On . paid up capital of $S,OOO,OOo. And it must be remembered that these profits are not realized by speculation or infis,ion, but by business conducted on the soundsst and most eonsssva- tive psineiplsa
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

The next proposition to come from Wall street will be 10 limit the coinage of gold. The great discoveries that have been made in different parts oi the world. during the last few yesrs promise to make gold money alto ge,her toe plentiful ,o suit the pur- poses Of those whose interests demand "IeAr" money. and we may expect q movement, at any time, against the free coinage Of the yellow metsl-to put the whole thing into the hands of the governmeni-purcha.s the bullion in the opsn market, from the lowest bidder, and restrict the coinage 10 q certain number ot millions . month. -Ex.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

H. c. Herrick returned from Dos Csoezas yesterday where he has been some months past. He reports every body prosperous and while there he looked after his gold claims that are very promising indeed, free gold being plenii ul and ,i-ib!e to ihe naked eye. Mir. HrTiick is D be congratulated up- on his good fortune which we hope will not have the effect of making A gold bug out of him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

The section gangs working out of Wilcox have been increased ny .bout seventy new men Tor the special work o. taking up all the ties, replacing tho-e uDfi, for use anJ turning over and capping with iron all the sound ones. When this work is completed and the track settles solid again the Southern Pacific railroad comrsny will have a roadbsd through the San Simon valley over which they can run their fast traiues at speed of sixty five miles psr hour with safety if de sired.-News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

This is certainly the age o! wonders and great discovery in the line ol mining. In Cochise county within the last tTClve months wonderfully rich j. des of gold, silver and copper have been uncovered and brought to 'o the light Of day. and now sn Az scciatcd Press dis latch states tia, the largest vein of free milling gold ore ever found in Southern California or along the Colorado iiver, has teen un. covered within the last ten days a, Cacho, California. Avfin never known D sxis', until within the las. three weeks, altho gh now believed to be he westerly ex'ensicn of rhe famous rich Nina Rics vein discovtred A few months ince. The ore body ex'end, across the Apache. Helen Mar snd Eastern California and runs into the San George mine. The ore pans CT horns from S5 10 SlO per ton, more ests running over $l00 per ton than
 here are less than Sl0 per ton. Where thIs ore body crosses tine Helen Mar mine it Is more than lO0 feet wide and in no place along its entire length Is II less than 30 fe-t wijr. IL is es;i. mated ny careful mining men tha, rom 500 10 1000 tons per day can be quarriei uu, within l0 days after work has been brgun in op-nir z up the mine. Heretofore this ground has been considered barren and of no &C., count. II. CTS arc at work sinking two shafts on tlis ore body, one oi which is down thiriy-s,x he'. Both ar- in very rich orc. much h.tter than Dn the surface. The strike is the large-, ever trade in that section.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-03-01

Dr. Gordon performed very deli cate operation on A. ". Smith yeetCr. day removing one "l lis eyes. Mir smith has been suffering for long time with his rye and has been con iempla;ing its removal for come time. The operation was successful and TOW that the affected member having be, n displaced Mr. Smith will -oon se about and at bi. place of business again.