davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
RECEIVES IN HER BATH.
Sovereign of Madagascar Transacts State
 Affairs In Her Tub.

AuAtre in Her 1uD-
 Persons who pride themselves upon what they call their sturdy common sense affect to despisc elaborate civili- ties under the expressive term of starch" None the less. says the Den yer Republican, do such sacrifices to cyacting graces flourish, ard certainly rot less than in countries nearer home among the Hovas of Madagascar, who were, even before their annexation, nothing if not Parisian. Starch is, how ever, at the court of Antananariyo no mere matter of form: rather, if anyone may say SO, form of matter, for it is the starch so indispensable n our laur- dries that, like Shakespeare's divin,ty doth hedge around the Queen EaIoyaic. She. like Marie ArtoiEettc. is accus. toned to receive state visitors in her morning tub. and quite see Ing the q ds- advantages of having her bath water liI.c her state policy, too clear, the starch is thrown into it to dissolve as T white veil around the queen. Among the dignitaries thus received by her was, according 10 the Paris correspond ent of the Times, French ambassador, NJ. Lc Myre de Vilers, who. after a plentiful use of diplomatic "eoft soap, retired highly confident. An old Eora, ,owever, more experienced in Mada- -ascar etiquette, took q different vlew # the results of N. de Vilers' mission oh, he will not obtain anything" he said; there was too much starch. Excessive starch would seem to make queens and collars alike stuck up"
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
slLeNcso THE WASHER"
How . New Woman Saved Herself from
 Unwcicouae Attention.

UnWetc0nc Attention.
 He had smile as bright as his gayly colorcd trap as lie rode up alongside a demurc young woman who waH wall- ing in Central park the other morning, upon one of the asphalt paths, reports the New York Herald. She heard the rattle of wheels ut her side, yet she turned neither to the right nor to the left.
 Good morning" said the handsome youug man as he raised his straw hat with the dizzy band, wouldn't you like to take ride with me this inorn;ng?"
 The girl 6idn't say "Sir-r-r!" or What mcans this intrus!on?' She slowly turned around and looked the young man over from head to foot. He bore her gaze without flinching, and started to get down from his seat us If to assist iicr into the trap.
 The girl looked at him and then rt the pocletbools which she held in her hand.
 'f don't know" she said, half aloud, "I don't know. I'm sure. How much would you charge 10 take me to the art museum?"
 There was whirl of yellow trap. of bright red hat band and flying wheels
 You'll do," the young man said, as he drove rapidly away.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Tobacco In ,yIseons,n.

Tt is not generally known" says q Wisconsin man, that the state of Wis consin is large tobacco grower. Of course, only the lower grades can be raised in so cold climate, but we sup ply the western plug manufacturers with almost all of their coarser filler leaf. If one cares 10 see beautiful growing crop he should take drive through lower Wisconsin at the present time. To all appearances a finer yield never stood in the fields of that state. The recent copious rains, coming as they did just after a good proportion of the carly set had been tapped, insure large growth
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Luilcd Him to Rest Anyhow.

Not long ago venerable couple from a far western town arrived late at night at a seaside resort, and, being weary. vert at once to bed. Just as the hus- hand was falling asleep he murmured: "Llsten to the surf, Matilda; it's glor- ious, worth the journey, haven't heard it for 10 years" In the morning they saw TO sea from windows or piazza. On inquiry, the husband discovered that q bowling alley had lulled him to rest.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Urony Construction.

Wife--You saw Mrs. Browner last evening?
 Uusband-Yes; but hot to speak to. What whopper! They tell me you were sitting with her for more than two hours"
 True; hut it was she who did all the talking."-Spare Moments.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
SHE KILLED THE BEAR.
Her Method Was Original Hut None the
 Lcss Effective.


 Some Philadelphia srortsmen hunting he deer in the wild portion of Clear ieid county, in ihc center of the noun ,ains of Pennsylvania, were hurriedly lalled ont one morning by the guide, who had discovered two bucks few niles away. says the New York World. Hastily stating, the men d:d not carry a large supply Of ammunition and what they lad was all used or wastsd in bag ging the deer. Starting back to camp they encountered n bear and as they could rot shoot they ran, each gong .n different direction.
 The bear chased the guide end he took the direct course toward the camp log house. where his wife wus pic- parng n meal. With yell he dashed into the house and mp into the loft. His wife ran out of the back door, closed it, and as the bear had gone in- side she hurried around, closed the front door and node the bear n prisoner. The intrepid woman then tied dog to pole, thrust the bowling cariuc through the door and thus cosxea the bear out. As bruin appeared she struck him with an ax and killed him nt inc first blow.
 One of the hunters commented on her manner of fishing for $50 bear with a dog worth si50, but the woman re- torted:
 "We generally shoots 'em, but We never runs from 'em."
 A Costly Reiic.
 An antiquarian in Taunton recently was the victim of n new kind of swindle. lie sent five dollars in answer to an ad- vertisement which said the sender would receive q well-preserved piece of protective armor which had prob ably been used in the Trojan war. The precious relic arrived on schedule time. and on opening the bundle he found an old pair of musty-looking corsets bear ing the following legend: Dear Sir This beautiful piece of ancient work is thought by the most eminent anti. quariaDs to be the very identical corset worn by the famous Helen when she took refuge with Paris within the ancient city of Troy. If this was not the ease, it was probably tho property of the fair Cleopatra. Anyhow, we re- ceived the money, and it is kindly ac- knowledgcd by x. Y. c."
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
"eOYS ALI oV-R."
How Two Youngsters Experlmented with
 Poison Ivy.

Superintendent Kimball, of the life saving service, told story of two boys, end it is so boys all oyer,' as most mothers would say, that it ought to be printed. The now accomplished officer says that when he was a boy he had q chum, and both were poisoned year after year while running about the woods hy poison ivy. One day, says the Washington Star, they heard or read something to the effect that if persons woGld swallow two or three leaves of tf i' ' N "cr'A rt''r a"T'c ! '" af-
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Lldlos, EeIenrsl

Miss Tab--Why, do you know, that Geraldine is Q particular a to whOTn she shall marry, that she las refused offers from over fifty men. But at last she is suited.
 Miss Cuttirg-Why do,cn't she wed?
 Miss Tab-IIe isn't.--I,ay City Chat.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05

in short time they are. going to shir some of what they think is their hest paying ore to the shelter nt cagle Pass. After it has been smelted they will krow more. Meanwhile there is q good deal of interest about itaround town.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND Ju ! dicial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Gila.
 Amelia Atkins Plaintiff, vs. Job Atkins. De- fendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the county of Gila, and the complaint filed in said county of Gila, in the office of the clerk of said District Court,
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Job Atkins, defendant: You are hereby sum moned and required to appear in an action brought against you by tho above-named plain tia in the District Court of the Second Judi cial District oi the Territory of Arizona, in aud for the county of Gila and answer the com plaint flied with the clerk of this court at Globe, fin said county Ca copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons) within ten days tex. elusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons--if served in this coun- ty but If served out Of the county, and within this district, then within twenty days; in Ill other cases thirty days-or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint, as above required tlNe plaintiff will apply to the court for the rehef demanded therein, and costs and disbursements in this behalf ex- pended.
 Given under my hand md the seal of the Dis
 trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis
 trict of the Territory of Arizona, iii and GsEALl for the county of Gila, this 18th day of
 September, A. D. is9e.
 O. N. CREswELL, ,oi5w Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1896-11-05
Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT " at the regular quarterly meet ing of the Board of Supervisors of Gila county, Arizona, held on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1898, the following order was passed, to-wit:
 ''On motion, it is ordered that, pursuant to Act No 2, Session Laws of 1889, re-registration of all the voters of Gila county, Arizona, be had; and further, that the Clerk publish due notice thereof, as required by law" Globe, Arizona, April 14th, 1898.
 e. M. ALLISON, Clerk Board ofSupervisors, Gila Coun- ty, A T. ale-4m
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08
We are the
West DEBORAH GrOcerS.
Sinclair Bros.
work at this office.
-CrescO fair Sept. 8 to IL.

job work at this office.
-Cresco fair Sept. 8 to IL.
Children free at the Cresco fair
Sept. 9th.
j. H. Easton left for st. Paul last
Tuesday evening.
Atty. l.. Bulls transacted business
at Cresco last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. wager, of Rice
vile, visited here last week.
West DEBORAH School Books and
Supplies at Brunt Il Parman's. 30
"A. l.. Himle left last Tuesday, on
business trip into Minnesota.
H. H. Herried and daughter left
for Canton, s. D., last Tuesday.
Miss Mabel McClaskey visited at
Cresco the fore part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Wetherell
visited in the twin cities last week.
Miss Name Lyons, Of Cresco, has
been visiting with the Shea family.
Murray & Murphy the greatest of
all Irish Comedians are coming soon.
Rev. c. X. Preus, of Morrisonville,
ILL.,, was DEBORAH visitor part of last
week.
Week day dinners at the Opera
Restaurant, 215 West Water st. 20
cents. IL
Mrs. J. Protheroe left for Mime
apolis last Wednesday, for a visit with
friends.
Miss Mary Wright, of Cedar
Rapids, arrived last Wednesday, for a
visit here.
We have fine line of groceries
and sell them cheap. MCCAULEY &
CAROLAN. rs
-"Luren" left for Omaha last Wed
nesday, and participated in the S@n.
gerfest at that place.
Subscription taken for any news
paper or magazine published. e, A
Neufert, Newsdealer.
Miss Della Murphy and brother
arrived home last Wednesday from
their visit at NorthwOod.
IN. r. Croft has lot of McKin
ley canes, made of Mckinley tin. Buy
one at his hardware store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. p. Courtney, of Bluff
ton, are visiting relatives at Bridge
water, S. d., having gone thither las
Tuesday.
Don't leave valuable papers a
home or in your Office. Leave then
with the Winneshiek County Bank TO
safe keeping. 2S-2
Miss Alice Glice, of Burr Oak, ant
Master Cap Seavy, who has been visit
ing here for some time, went to the lat
ter's home IN Kansas City last Tuesday
DIR. G. L. Topliff has new remed.
for nervous people with sensitive teeth
1t takes the pain away and enables on
to have teeth operated on with com
parative ease. Try it.
| The store of N. Ellington, of Ply
mouth Rock, was broken into on Sat
urday night, Aug. 20, and watches ant
ljewelry aggregating about 500 wer
stolen. There is no clue to the guilt.
parties.
| Come out to the fair ground Tues
day evening, Sept. 8th, and see Rye
berg and the horses make their frs
dive. Tickets only rs cents. Thos
holding season or membership ticket
to the fair, free.
Il Next week the people Of Cresc
will "tender the freedom of the city
to the people Of the surrounding town
and country. Not only this but wi
|, move out, if need be, to Bonair an
} the surrounding suburbs in order
make room for the visitors.
, IF. G. Schanck's stage Office is &
> the st. Cloud Hotel. Leave ordel
: there for the north. Stage leaves dali
, at 800 p. M, for Burr Oak, Prospe
> Hesper and Mabel. Connects wit
= train going west on narrow gauge, an
Z makes drives to any place within
! miles of Burr Oak. Telephone him |
st. Cloud hotel or Rollins barn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

Eat Neufert's fine candies.
Mrs. DR.. Cartwright is visiting in
Canada.
Watch for the funniest Irishmen
on earth.
Cigars Ice Cream, etc, at the Opera
Restaurant.
Prof. Spur, Phrenologist, 200,
Water street. II
is Cigars, fruits and fine candies at
Stringer's grocery. 2S-2
Get Your Sunday dinner at the
Opera Restaurant. l6
All you can eat at the Opera Res
taurant for 20 cents. Is
Miss Alice Lowering left last
Tuesday for Albert Lea.
Go to Brunt Il Paman's for all
kinds of School Supplies. 30
Miss Mona Whalen has been visit
ing in Chicago for week.
Thursday is Old Soldiers day at
the Cresco fair. Come free.
Croft sells Mckinley canes made
of Mckinley tin. Buy one.
Bring your job work to this office,
and you will receive satisfaction.
Good meals every day for 20 cents
at Opera Restaurant, 215 West Water
st.
Our stock of dry goods will be sold
out very cheap. McCAULEY & CARO-
Ian.
Tobacco and cigars and remember
we keep the best and freshest, c. A.
Neufert. 29-2
Excursion rates from DEBORAH,
Ossian, Calmar and Ridgeway to the
Cresco fair.
John feeling went to Strawberry
Point last Wednesday, to drive horses
in the races.
*. 1. Haugen made extensive pur-
chasing for his fall and winter trade in
Chicago last week.
/ Fresh peaches every day at l.. A.
Marsh's. We have them in baskets,
from a bushel down. %
Deposit your valuable papers in the
Winneshiek County Banks safety de-
pOsit vaults for safe keeping. 2S-2
Fred Reum Jr., who has been visit
ing home folks for several days, re-
turned to Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. G. c. Terwilliger, who has
been visiting hereabouts, left for her
home at Wayne, Neb., Thursday.
The Misses Grinde, of Madison,
Wis, returned home last Wednesday
after visit at the home of E. p. John
son.
Rev. d. l.. billiard and wife have
gone to Steamboat Rock, where they
will remain until deciding upon per.
manent location.
The J. H. Queal & Co. lumber
building is progressing rapidly. II
will be an excellent lumber shed, and
is made on permanent basis.
Luther College opened last Thurs
day, the West DEBORAH schools yester
day, the Immaculate Conception
Academy today, and the public schools
will open Sept. IA.
AT DEBORAH Institute backward
scholars have much drill i'm reading, in
spelling, in writing and in arithmetic
Day board, $l.25 a week. The winter
term begins Nov. 2.
Jerry Clark, well known to thu
people of Cresco, said he saw the div
ing horses dive at Lincoln, Neb., las
week. He says it is the best drawing
card for the fair on the road.
} DO not fail to trya sack of fiou
from Emil Rosenthal. The "Roya
Rose" so cents per sack, and"Success'
, patent, 80 cents per sack. There |
, none better. Try sack at once. 2S-
, "A singular coincidence happene'
| Saturday. While j. X. Shaw wa
driving, the horse threw shoe, which
) in some remarkable manner, wa
I thrown over the dash board, and EN-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

list. Because we buy for cash only.
End. 3" discount all bills.
3rd. G" pay no store rent
4th. pay no house rent
9th. 6 hire clerks.
9Th. pay no delivery boy.
It'll are not afraid to work
9Th. quick sales and small
profits win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
no SOIL TION TO THE MYSTERY.
POLICE TIGHTEN THE CHAIN AROUND THE
MOTHER OF LALOR-A NEW STORY
To INVESTIGATE.

There were developments in the Lalor case
Yesterday. some of which tended TO throw NOR
suspicion than on the mother of the murdered
man. while others sent the detectives off on an
entirely line of action. one that ma! result III
much little.
The police put Fieschauer and Forstell, who are
held as witnesses, through the "third degree ana
if was what they revealed that caused the renewal
of efforts to fas:en the butchery some one els,
than the mother. and st their stories sirensthehe"
the belief that the mother committed the act
For two hours each Of the two men rehearsed the
stories they had previously told and added TO them,
but desplte the efforts Of the inquist0rs the men
stuck to their stories regarded themselves.
Fleschauer the companion of the murdered man.
was the important witness lie t"d MS s'oi9
willingly and responded TO all questions iec-!'
Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Wadey ana oth'i
officials conducted the examination. ana edch man
was questioned separately.
II was Fleischauer who added to the susplc!oh
attaching on the mother Of the dead man. ana II
was n who sent the detectives and the coroner OIL
TO investigate d new story. When questioned about
the relations existing between Lalor and his
mother who is prisoner in the county jail
Fleschauer said they were never pleasant. lie h"i
seen MANY and various qu2rrcls between the dtan
man and Mrs. I.alsr. Mrs. Lalor was an eHc''ape
woman. who flew into a rage at small p'"No0"-
ton. drank heavily and was seldom without a
bottle Of whiskey in her pocket lie ha1 sen , n,r
strike her son many times. i-alor had tod MN
that when his father was dying he hsr 'o,l NJ
mother to get rid of the son now DEAD. Inc ""i"S'
as F'eischauer remembered them, were:
Get rid of Will: he's no good; do nothing lor
him. ..., ,,,.,. ON,
Three months ago he witnessed quarrel DeiNech
mother and son. 1t had been fixed In MS ms Nor F!
because on that occasion Mrs. lalor caused NOR
damage than usual She Usually threw cups anu
mates at her son, but this occasion she throw 4
fork The prongs struck him on the hand pet"c'h
the thumb and the foreinSer. and had gone thiouSh
Inc flesh He had heard the mother thredt,h he'
SON so often he paid little attention TO her words
Flejschauer said that after tn. muId r. Nhlr II"
was AT the house. "A remarked thit tn'T' w"
",o MN who could have committed ia, deed
Fleischauer says that h asked the man ~ho u
vas and the man replied NJ would not ten Hl'h
he nroper time and place. 1t is this man the police
ar. looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR CAUGHT.

RELIEVED TO BE ONE OF a GANG THAT HAS
BEEN WORKING on THE UPPER WEST SIDE
From the upper West Side many complaints nave
been sent to Acting Captain O'Bren, OF the De
tective Bureau lately % the thefts from houses
which were entered by means OF the ROOF sca''ies.
Some of these thefts were made in broad uayhsn''
Acting Captain O'Brier detailed Detectives Wade
and birmingham TO watch the neighborhOod OF
Amsterdam-ave. on the upper West SIDE, and on
ruesdav one of the thieves was caught lie Is James
hitchel twenty hree years old. lahorer, and lives
81 No 3l3 West Thirty -eghth-st $780,, T..
A gold necklace and a silver watch were iouho III
Mr. A. j Mccormack. whose house at No ~ west
Seventy -third-st. had been rooDed lueHt''cu ''''
MATCH and necklace as bis own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YO\K Frs.

George J. Iindner. who was arrested mere las'
.aoL nm information that he wanted in Boston
o. <orror1 was turned over yesterday To freq
.r,cl 4 Rhodes of the Massachusetts police
A, tho morning service of the First Reformed
-hurcb ,es;erday held In the Sunday school ROOM
q, u,as announced that the church building was
.orore,ed and furnished and that it would he ior-
,rallv onened next Sunday with three pubic ser
tics The first will he al II O'Clock in the morning
with a sermon by the pastor. TN" KEY III ia''"
Cole III, second in the afternoon-a union service
.na tho third in the evening. to be mainly OF a
,,usical character but with brief address. w q
,,,,s. connect with our opening, said the doctor'
IAN earnest appeal people and TRENDS tor
money We wish to raise $4,000 at this time rms
onneol may seem large TO our friends in the city.
hut Is urged the ground that no conRresallo" vi
ordinary means can carry through A work of such
magnitude alone.
There was special music last night at the evening
service Of ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. Inc iu'!
choral service was given. Or. Jeffrey organst Of
! the church will give an organ recital this evening
enecial meeting Of the Common Council has
heen called for this evening TO consult WIN 'he
Fire Commissioners as to the best method OF using
Tho anp-opria OF s25 for the improvement OF
the Fire Department
The annual meeting Of the South Yonkers I'm
crovement Association will be held this evening
at Ioverre Station on the New York and Putnam
Railroad Reports will be read and officers chosen
The Rev Ernest Nagill having accepted the CAL
from a church at HobokeD. the pulpit or ST fau :
IIpscopal Church in this city is without pastor.
The services yesterday conducted by the Rev
r w Howes of New-York City. For time the
pulpit will be filed by visiting clersyInen
The officers of John C. Frement Post No: $780, g.
n viii he Installed tonight by Senior Nice-De-
partment Commander Huh Brand, of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
NETWORK CITY.

The American Numismai.c and Archa illogical
Society will meet in the Academy OF Meui'l'e
building on Thursday. at $50 p. m
Tho Bookselers' League will meet al Hartman
Hall. No West Nineteenth-st.- Friday, January
II At SIS p. m. Major Pond will deliver his lec'-
,re Twenty Years a Dealer in Brains.
The annual meeting of the Veteran Assocat ton,
,oth Regiment y. Y. V CNatonal Zouaves' VIII
bo held on Wednesday at p IN. at the armory OF
+he 9th Regiment No 22l West Twenty-slXth-st
Tbs animal meeting of 81 johns Guild will be
hold to-morrov evening at o'clock in the Astor
d,o,rc-roou Of the Hotel Waldorf. A lecture. Illus
trated by stereoptcon views. descriptive OF the
<.nud.s work will be delivered by the secretary
and subjects OF interest will be presented
The frs, meeting of the University Council FOR
the new year will take place to-day IN the cou''"-
room, Washington Square East, at p. m
Miss Olive Lake was married 10 Frederick l. NJ
Nasury on Staten Island, on Deceihoei - ."''
Wosurv &c The divorced wife of James J. Corbett'
Tho rrize-fchter. Her husband 10 repor'eu ~
he q man of considerable wealth. Mrs. MasurY mas
,,rormed the business representatives OF Corpe''
chat they may discontinue 10 send her ahmohE
Emil Cofonato. a laborer respondent because un-
able to find work. killed himself by mhaihe eas
yesterday at his home. No 81 Thrd-ave
handsome solid ivory gavel for the mos popu-
lar society OF Harlem, which has oeeh io'
Sisnlaved in a window in Harlem. has been won oE
.ho Cbauncov NJ Depew Social Circle The voting
I'd hean going on for A long time. during when
twen,v6ve societies have been struggling TO WIN the
,ove, The total vote cast was 2ll7. The nearest
councillors to the winning society were the fdch
Club of Harlem. and Phoenix Lodse' w '''
knights Of Pythias.