davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
The Lord Mayors Robes.

London's lord mayor has to put on three suits of clothes on taking office. He wears wide-sleeved, volvct.!accd, fur-trimmed robe of purple silk rrp on presenting himself to the lord chan ccllor at Westminster; this he uses ufterward as police magistrate. For his show he wears a robe of superiine scarlet broadcloth, faced with sable fur and lined with pearl satin; this he must wear when greeting the judges at the Old Bailey and on all saints days. The dress for evening and formal receptions is a blacl; damask satin robe, enbroid- cred with silver gilt. Under these he wears a velvet coat and knee brooches. The robes are perquisite of the office ard cost sl.n00. The chain of office has on it diamonds worth Sdhi.nO0. anc each lord mayor must give bonds for it's safe return on receiving it. When the queen passes through the city Il fourth robe is necessary, but, as this seldom happens, it is bought only when the occasion arises.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
ORDERED A TIN PETTICOAT.
The Pope Insisted That Nude Statue Re
 Drapcd.


 One of the most curious instances of the struggle between art and pro- priery is shown in St. Peier's. The writer, says the Troy Press, was ram bling through the great cathedral one day when he suddenly came upon an enorm:ty. It was the superlly sculp- tured form of beautiful woman, the head, hanGs, neck, ankles anu feet sep aratc masterworks of art. The word separate is used advisedly, for the torso and legs were mo,iestly hidden under a tin petticoat painted to represent mar 6le, but so i'll in color and drapery line that the entire statue seemed disjoint- d apd at war in it's component parts. "Si signUr," said the gu..le. Gpoluget- ically. Tt is the impossible. Very true. But what can be helped? The sculptor he make beautiful mo,cl nude. It will not do. IL is on the pop.'s tomb. The pope, he comes to see his tomb two, three hundred years ago. He say no. We will not have such thing. He tell the sculptor to put on the drapcry. The artist, he say no-.it is impos> be. Then the pope call workman and he say--put on the clothes on the figure. The workman not an artist, only a workman. He put on the tin petticoat and paint it. The pope satisfied. He die and is buried in the tomb. But everybody wonder two, three hundred years at the Iigure.'
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
SUMMONS.

eN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JU- diclal District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Glla.
 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 tin in the District Court of the Second Judi cial District of the Territory of Arizona, in aud for the county of Gila and answer the com plaint filed with the clerk of this court atGlobe in said county Ca copy of which complaint ac- companies this summons) within ten days lex elusive of the day of serviee) after the service on you of this summonssf served in this coun- ty: but if served out of the county, and within this district, then within twenty days; in all 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 the plaintif will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, and costs and disbursements in this beha- ex- pended
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
 trict Court of the Second Judicial Dis
 trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and [sEALl for the county of Gila. this 18th day of
 September, A. D. isoo.
 ON. CREswELL Inf-5w Clerk
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
A Oueer Regulation.

A novel rule regulating the riding of bicycles on the sidewall $ las L,cn de- vised by the board of seicctmen of the town of Stonington, Conn. No one will be allowed to ride a wheel on the sidewalk between the hours of six p. Tn. and six a. m., but during the day all bicyc!'sts will be unmolrsted while on the sidewalks, provided they d,smount when within 90 feet of any pedestrian. Thus if rider prefers to use the side walks during the day he must not for. get that when he sights pedestrian it is his duty to dismount and wait until the person on foot covers the required distance of 30 feet. Then l.c cur again mount to pursue his way without fear ot fn..ing into the hands of the con. stables.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

-"Boy, are theie ..-y ash m this pond?" q don't know, sir" "Why are you fishing in it, then?" "Tc find out, sir."-N. Y. Herald.
 --''I ate piece of pie for sup CT last night" How did you feel when you awokc this morning?' q haven't been asleep yet."-Once Week.
 Customer Gin restauranO-"Ive forgotten what l wanted to order, and had it right on the tip of ms tongue" Waiter-"What did you sag about n tip, sir?"-Philadelphia Record.
 No Cause for Alarm.-Ile--"Were you alarmed. darling, when I kissed you so suddenly in the conservatory last night?" DarliDg-"Not bit. I rather thought it was you. Detroit Free Press.
 -Millson--'Do you believe that the souls of the departed can communicate with us after death?" Klby-"Oh, yes; frequently get letters from friends who have moved to Philadel- pNa."-Exchange
 Student (hurriedly accosting 8 mate of his)-"sappcrlot, there are a couple of creditors close on my heels" w-Student-"Quick, run into the savings bank over the way; nobody will look for you there. AL lerlei.
 The late Dr. W. B. Robertson, of Irvine, was once addressing boys meeting, and having delighted thern with some of his racy anecdotes he began to draw to q close by saying: Now I'm going to point out the moral of all this" Never mind the moral" shouted n little fellow from the middle of the hall, "gie's anithcr story.'-Lon- don Telegraph.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
Not an Insult.

Maj. Lorax, of the United States army, visiting in Canada soon Gft-r thr var of 1872, was entertained in Cu,b ( by the officers of one of the ro..l r. 2 Q ments. After dinner, speech aaG toasts being in order, one of tho iHi. ish officers, having imbibed too E.EC. ously of the champagne, gave e { toast: "Thc president of the Un.ta States, dead or alive" The toast wg accepted with laughter. Maj. Loma rose to respond, saying: "Pcrirt i@ to give as my toast: Thc prime gent, drunl; or sober.'" Inc Er ti officer sDrarg instantly to his feet, GE in angry tones demanded: "S.r. dJy1u intend that remark as an irsult?" T. which Maj. Lomax calmly replied ''No, sir; aE inc rCrly to onc."
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
A TOAD B ROMETER.
The Creature. in Its Own Way, rrcGict'
 Eain and Sh.ne.

The Creature, in Its Own Way, Predicts
 Eain and shine.
 A remarkable story is told in the New York Tribune about curious living barometer in a conservatory at Plainiield, \. J. The indicator of weather changes is diminut.vc tree toad. whose apartment is so arranged that the slightest change in the density of the air is forctold with wonderful accuracy. The toad was caught Gt Felt vile few months ago, and Mrs. Lissig. nolo placed the little reptile in large glass jar Standing at an angle m the jar about two-thirds full of wat-r is a small but perfectly formed ladder, and upon this the toad rests cCEtiEu. ally, never moving Q muscle except when a change in.the weather is to oc- cur. When the earth is dry and the skies clear, the toad squats cortcntcd- ly upon the topmost rung of the lad der. Just as soon as storm ap- breaches, and many hours before it can be seen or felt in New Jersey, the tree toad begins to descend in the lGd- der stcp By step. The nearer the storm comes the lower the toad goes, unt Ct close augI bach of the stormy NcCthCT it sits half submerged in the water. The little fellow has been christcned ''Mr. Dunn, of Plainfcld."
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
Female Bremen.

In Wasso, Sweden, there is fem mine branch of the fire department
 Their duties consist in filling four great tubs winch constitute inc water gupply in case of fire. They stand in two con tinu"ms lInes from the tubs to thc lake, about thrre blocks away, one line rass. ing the full buckets and the others senh "e them back. Whenever tho fire alarm sounds they arc obliged to come out, no matter what the weather may be, the daughter of the house as well as the s-rv''s maid, and often th-irss'rts fr--1e :-r bark from the water .,", tLe cold. II the men are away they not only cary the water, but br,ng out the hose and ladders and work tho pumps
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

Arizona, in common with every pre- gressive commonwealth, has her army of office barnacles, lhen who have neld office so long that they dread the idea of hard days work for living. Bu, then to this class snag is promised, for ArizoDa has a large majority oi good and intelligent people who want to see good, honest, conservative and intelligent men. men who know and have at heart the hest interests of Ari- zona, at the head of affairs. This fac tion ,aled the people, in political lingo not only "have string [" pnli' but it's good strong rope which is being drawn taut just now and the pnll will be made later on, when the office seeker who is not nailed to the pin bids fair to find himself in serious pre- dicament Williams News.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

On Saturday Judge Rouse rendered m opinion in the case of the Territory of Arizona vs. Nat Wanslee. This Was a friendly suit to decide whether the saloon keepers should pay Il whiske> license oJ $40 or S20. Judge Ronse's opinion was to the effect that where a certain population was gathered to- gether Tn community to the number of 200 or more the law contemplated that license of $40 should be phi" whether there was any town organiza
 ton or not -Graham County Bulletin
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
Long Telegraph Line.

The longest telegraph line in the world, above ground and without c break. has just been completed ir Australia, that land of long distances The line runs with circumhcn'.ibus from EoclhaElpton, in Queensland, t1 Broomc, in western Australia, and crosses about two-thirds of the entire continent. The total length is some thing over 6.cO0 miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

It Is said the first move of the next legislature will be to change the insaLe asylum to more desirable location in the territory, owing to the intense heat during the summer, of its present site and surroundings. Tucson Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03
Arizona Silver Belt

Louis Napoleon was of the opinion that no man should vote who was not married. Married men, he thought, had different scntI nent toward their country than the unmarried, and n greater stake in its welfare. In h's opinion, also, neither priests nor sol diers should be permitted to vote.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

Arizona orgaIges are now eny shipped to eastern markets in carload lots. The Arizona Improvement Co. shipped the first car Dec. l.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

When Paris dedicated short time ago the Ecole Etienne as training school for printers, naming it after the French printers of the early sixteenth century, Henri and Robert Etienne, there was present nt the ceremony d Henri Etienne, thirteenth in lineal de. scent from Robert. He is working printer, like every one of his ancestors
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

c. B.. ..Young, former grade boss on the Gila Valley, Globe X Northern Ky, and who left here about six months ago for Alaska, returned to the valley last Thursday The only one of the w"rt remaining in Alaska nov is " Ir TT " B shau, at one time conductor o the road here. Mir. Ioung states that the Alaska stories were all flakes" and that he would advise no one to go there expecting to make a fortune. -Graham County Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

BRAINS IN EVIDENCE. -"Did yorr son Henry marry an intellectual womauP"
 'Iutellectual? Why, she under stands having flnunels washed so they won't shrink even an eighth of an inch.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

As Coon AS BEADS. --"Plunker is on the road to wealth..
 "What has he done now?"
 He has bought mp l,000,0 ,000 old campaIgn buttons and gone ont west to sell them to the Indians. Chicago Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-12-03

Stevenson Loved by His ReaderA
 I suppose there are few boys and girls who have not heard of Robert Louis Stevenson, the great author. It was Mir. Stevcnson's good fortune that his Looks should not only be widely read and admired, but that, as they read first one and then another, peorle be- gan to like the man who wrote them. until he became not mere name on the title page, but the invisible, member of many households, and the personal friend of those who iiad never seen him; so that at last, wsGn death stopped his pen forever, the light grew dim in many a pleasant home and the world seemed emptier to thousands who speak the Epglish tongue.--St. Nich- oIas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Esslvn Aals0n. Ad3Sst4e u. waite. e-h.--
sol1s L. Hammer. yulsz la VERA gorxa
Mhfx2ref 4 AcCa-usy Ada J. Msnan Ma
DeI Louise Fssk~-. Mrs Asiee f.~~ss@ Eaxs
4 brTn-. Lsscy 81 ssartrp. Susie z. Cook.
Annae V Bell Laura caIhoan. Minnie
Reeves. Mamie Ellis. Roberta g. FRYE. IL
eAfsy. Mar A Cary. y. w. sa2ngh-
messy. Maud Walker. Esabsi pa-y. a. ..
seattle. Ulysses Jeans Maple VALLEY. Ma
TAT AeSsuzhtoa. ToF.; Hattie Hewitt
DfitEia. AIRS. Nstti@ n. Durham. Tnteroay:
ssara A. Lloyd. Clara Trtpless. Julia Wait
t@snore. al % ksnf: Lyman G jones'
Obriens q. A Wedding. Auburn. Joan b.
Asfca3fe. Lstons: Carol Steison. Carbon
$40. MIRA. la Azv Helm. Chico: Len e
warren. Lopez. Mrs. Emma schoeras-.
hsn'on. Clara A Aarrh. Van Asset:
esther Beach. Ballard. Ira Wolfe. SUM-
Ger. y a Newman Enumciaw. Maud
johnson. Acme
Third grzds-J1iis Ellen Morrtson. vtrrfi
- BoyRe. Bertha A P.xIey. Della V
WASH. Nellie +. Brown. Wayne NJ VII
lard. Ellen A. Russell. al Of Seattle: Rza
Alice blsssIi. snnnydale. Mrs. Jennie Con-
way. Bellevue. Aary J. Ksiso Columbia
slly. Margaret T. Snarsr. Cora sharer,
Aarby l. Ross. al OF kent. Henrsstsz
Kiocksssad. yaShon: AnnIs MeInto-n.
South Park: Wallace Tutt. Newcastle:
Ars. Edith Moulton. LatonA
TIE following certificates we're granted
upon state papers.
First grAds-Aarxaret Baldwin. Anna J.
Pelton. Sarah =. Warren. vessa VI. Bald
win. Marietta Carton. all OF Seattle
Second xrade-Fanpis r Doaxan. Eliza
1etn A. Howarth. c. J. Randolph. Agnes
Ward. Madison N Moss. Margaret Z
Crane. Ollie ID. Davis. all % Seattle: James
constable. Latosa; Albert 3. Burrows
Bellevue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
THE RICH GALESA FARM.

Mining Property In the SLOGAN Re-
GENTLY Bon ted 10 Il xiish Capitalists
What appears 90 De Tire biggest md
ysE made Il the famous Ssoc2n country
Is Just reported from the Casa Farm
group Tear Silverton. on S.ocan lake.
THIS was formerly known a. the Curr1e
group. and is 50 named On Tom@iason .
map. TIE name '-Ga,ena Farm arose
from the abundance or ga-ena feat
found scattered over the surface Of he
ground. There are ten adjoining Claims
IN the group and they cover p.aleau
go feet above Slocan lake. This plateau
Is tm5ere1 and there IS a. sos0ndance
OF water above 4 which can Do made
syaiahse for mining and concentrating
purposes. X. +. Shaubat. OF Seattle. VINO
recently arrived fgom London. gives ths
Resslsnd Miner an account OF his inn
pressioas OF the strike On the GaienA
Farm:
as property" sals he. was recent
" bonded TO c. ". Callahan. rerreSel-
ta.ive OF a wealthy London syndicate.
which made al least 5000 out OF lis
operations IN the Transgaal and Cool
garlic. Mr.. Callahan agreed TO pay
$4,000 for the property on q bond. A
shaft sixty-five feet deco had been sunk
on TIE Currie. one OF the claims OF the
group. They hae run of the ere and the
shaft aid not look we'll Callahan started
OfitS on Tie So-y~of level ooth cas- ana
west ana has extended Doth drifts thirty
feet lie came into solid ore on both
sides and mas continued in II ever since.
no walls being n sight. / never saw such
a showing Of ore as there is IN these TWO
drifts. IL beats the SLOGAN Star or any
thing else. The ore runs over ie9 ounces in
silver and fully e5 per cent. lead There
are already 1850 tons OF ore on the dump.
Callahan has now enough ore our 10 pay
for the property. ana ii is not unrSason-
able 10 say he has xs1.ooo worth in sight.
The water Of creek above the ground
OF the Gale1a Farm has been diverted
and thrown down over tho ledge, from
which IL has washed ths drift. which
was from five TO twenty-five feet deep.
The ledge is shown 70 be from 100 to 80
feet wide. Shots have been put In al in
tervals OF 30 feet. and everywhere the
solid galena has been found. Mr.. Callahan
has ret contract for a wagon ROAD from
the lake Gp to the CurTie. but | do not
think sc VIII ship any ore for the present.
A compressor plant viii be put in I'M
naediately and q concentrator put up.
Three elght-hour shifts have been put on
and other men VIII be added as faEt as
room can be found for them. You may
expect TO hear great news from the Ca
lena Farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
Tor Jerry Forgala. OF Seattle. and Sadie g
Sasebolt. OF Tacoma. Harry r. Thomas. Of
Seattle. and Clara MILLER. or Tacoma.
John Fl. Lahi. Niles II Anderson ard
Angus q. Dahlfn. natives of Finland.
Norway and Sweden. were admitted 10
citizenship yesterday by Judge Osborn.
Herman Oiezon. who was sent ND to
the county jail charged with beng an m
sane person. IS beng held before the final
examination - made 70 csterfnfne. n pos
esble. whether Il Is a case OF insanity or
the aftermath OF large drunk
lillian II Tornslnsoa was YESTERDAY
granted . divorce by Judge osborn from
James A. Tonlinson. The coupe were
married In Sutton. Ontario. IN ISIS. since
which tine ths defendant refused 10 make
proper provision for his wife. There was
no community property IN question ard
the couple have no children. The decree
was on the ground OF non-sapport
John Comerford. who created consider
able disturbance at police headquarters
Monday syentng In rs announcements
that he - the Messiah. was surveyed IN
tho PROBATE court yesterday morning ey
prs. L. W. Carpenter and J. f. Crielston
as 20 his sanity. The examlna Ion adj
dneed the facts a. published Ia enc POST
lntesligencer Of yesterday. and the atii-
f,onai ststefnent that be Is a native OF
Ireland Upon the showing and The sign
ting Of the certificate By the physicians
Judge Langley ISSUED the commitment
and Camerford wss taken 10 Steslacoom
in the afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Mo
Cory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
TO SURVEY MARY ISLAND.
The Manzantta TO Take n Party Into
southeastern Alaska.

The mysterious errand 90 the United
States lighthouse tender Aanzanita. Capt.
Gregory. was explained yesterday hy the
arrival OF Capt. ID ID Gasllard. OF the
United States marine corps. from WASH
angton City. The Manzanita has been tenn
porarliy detached from the lighthouse ser
vice. and viii convey Galiiard and small
party Of Surveyors 10 Southeastern Alas
ka- where the survey provided for IN the
river and harbor bill VIII Be made.
The appropriation was a small one.
only yea and this survey ~ pre-
sumshlY but preliminary one.
said Can't. Galilard yesterday. The dis
triet about Mary island Is the one 70 be
covered. and the work VIII no doubt BE
completed in a month or SIX weeks, though
the vessel il provisloned for ten weeks IN
case that length % time should be reqaIr-
ed or any unforeseen circumstances arise
90 delay the return"
In Washington City Capt. Gatllard vas
IN charge OF the city water supply. The
Nanxanita has been lying AZ the Oregon
Improvement coal bunkers for several
DAYS. taking on fuel and loading supplies.
shs will start north IN a few days,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Tral wagons with frsz eight 70 fourteen
aoEses eae1- hauling heavy hoaas o<
freight
AZ Ques1sgle there Is great Zeal %
activity manifested There are se or 80
people q tie camp ard TWO d-edges are
az wo-k IN the stream one .. -hs town
very successfully.
AT ire forks Of ouezne,is several large
companies are operating. The Eor<efsr
ard Victoria have made satisfactory clean
UPS Bns the biggest thing ~ the season
vii ce Tie cleanup CT the famous Carl
boo Mining Company. which = expecsed %
said cut 500 pounds. vxlIe6 a. si&.se. Tnis
company ia one blast expended sta.ase
aac = - rct on se1-roSk yet
Theirs are two stages a week from Ash
eroff 20 Qu-snesle. and ore from Asacrofs
70 Eark4rTtlle, the fare 20 the latter place
being $50, fossr days being required 70
MAKE the trip. or ave days from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
oolasus Papers Are ru, to Their JUMPS.

That the gold standard papers are plii 20
their wis ends for material Tor the cam
psign Is best shown by thu methods 10
NAch they resort.
Tie p-l Sunday contained DISTRESSING
article on the fact that the seattle y IN
senatorial Railway Company bad been
Gagged 10 discontinue one day tram ow-
tx 10 the free silver talk.
A great moral lesson was cEawa sfosn
the "facts" "a given by the P.-I
This morning an investigation aeYelops
ire fact that nothins OF Tue character
tcicstea ever occurred. The meT~~fact
tsas enc train on this road had hsen us
Continued Is true but no other cause as
signed except 'the lack OF business The
cTiears ~ lhs ROAD have made no hives
ssgAtioa as 20 fhs cause or nEat
and Insufficient business. TAev are at
tending strictly 20 the business or the
rad and are not engaged IN any peiit-
toai aunt either Of the monetary CUES
zion" or other questions 81 a noltcal ma
tare, And thus another whonesr 70
naied 70 tha cross Of gold.
Mat the "lnvess.Esttca" was does not
seaesr The ea3er may Judge Row thor
cagh t wns when he reflects mat not an
eTsosr or egaploxa % ne read was quoted
sy tae news EstkefsF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
MINING NOTES.

Solid copper ore Is now found in the
Walllngford on Record mountain.
w. 3, Jones the Alaska mining man.
leaves today on the AK for the North
The Olive God Mining and Smelling
Conlnanv. OF Spokane has been incor-
poraied. with sl50eo.oo9 capital stock
The building for the Monte Cristo COM
pressor Is approaching completion and the
new plant viii be in operation in snort
time.
A number Of tests OF ore from the
K0otenay ruine have been made and the
results are quite satisfactory. The as
ssays run from s. to 800 and the average
Is above ID.
local syndicate has purchased the
Cambridge mineral claim. situated at the
west base of Lookout mountain. ana has
let a contract 10 sink the present shaft
to the 5o-foot level The showing OF ore
a. present averages 80 in god and copper.
The new steam hoist for the Iron Wasp
IS approaching completion. II - hne
piece. OF mechanism. ~ far The most sub
sgautial ard best equipped hoist az Ross
JanA IL VII have plenty OF work 10 DO
Tor there Is now ave feet or sold hga
grade ore in sight
Never before In tAe history Or the Big
He-a has So much assessment work been
d0na or quartz properties as this season.
Work has been aerfaT'n1ed on about
twertv Claims and every one - pronis N
sna showing weiI defined assure veins.
T'he lsrg@ leads are al between three and
thirty feet vide and some stand ten feet
clear above the ground.