davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06

Mir. O.. G. Strong, principal of the public schools at Anderson, Cal, says: q have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and have found it an excellent remedy for lameness and slight wounds" Lameness usually results from a sprain, or other injury, or from rheumatism, for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm is especially intended and unequalled. It affords almost immediate relief and in short time effects a permanent cure. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist
 "A man ought to know more than his wife does," said Dicky Doddles.
 Do you think SOP" responded Mrs. Bobleigh, with aslight sheer.
 "Of course. I shouldn't marry a woman who knows more than do."
 "lou are very romantic"
 ''It seems to me that I am very practical"
 Not at all You have your mind fixed on an impossible ideal. Wash ington Star
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
BITS OF HuMOR,

His Wife-"Algernon, run for the doctor, quick; baby's just suffering aw- full with the collie" The Artist-"Er wait a minute till sketch him. That is the very attitude have been trying to get for my next magazine poster."- Indianapolis Journal.
 Merchant lon discovering a man in his ceilar)-"Who are you?" Stranger --"The gas man. I have come to see tY your meter how much gas you have used during the last month" Merchant -"Good gracious! was hoping you were only a burglar!"-Le Progress de Bolbec.
 Sign.--"I am sure I do not feel day older than did when I came out" said Miss Sevenseasons, "and I didn't think l looked any older. But of late ] have noticed that the young men who are having trouble with their sweet hearts all seem to drift to me to tell their sorrows. s."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
HISTORY REPEATED.

From the date of the creation to that of the flood, the Hebrew version cal culates 1,65G years; the Septuagint 2,262; the difference being COG years.
 Dishes of gold and silver used in ta- ble service in poo B. C., were found at Troy by Dr. Schliemann. On5 of these was about the size now employed.
 The League of Armed Neutrality was n convention originally formed in 17sO, between Russia, Denmark and Sweden. The states general subsequently, en- tered this league, and it was also joined by the king of Prussia on May s, 1871, and by the kaiser on October Q of the same year.
 Nova Scotia was discovered by Cabot, l497, visited by Verrazzani, 1524, and named Acadia. Settled in 1922 by the Scotch under Sir William Alexander, in the reign of James ]. of England, from whom ii received the name of Nova Scotia. Since it's first settlement it las more than once changed proprietors, md was not confirmed to England till inc peace of Utrecht in l713.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
Arizona Silver Belt
Thursday, August 6, 1896.
TIPS ABOUT PEOPLE.

A monument to the late Bishop Way man (eolored) will be erected in Balti- more,
 It is not generally known that the wife of Sir Philip Currie, the British ambassador in Constantinople, is the lady known to the world as Violet Fame.
 Capt. Thomas Morley, a survivor of the charge of the Light brigade, Libby prison and Ford's theater disaster, is living in Washington and is in good health.
 Mrs. Mary Rochester (colored) died in Newcastle, Del, county almshouse a few days ago at the reputed age of i04 years. She had lived in that vicinity during most of her life.
 Mrs. Samuel Craft, living near Me Gees, Simson county, Miss, is just 47 years old, and has had 20 children, Il of whom are living. This is considered something of record in that section.
 Sandow, the strong man, has a big brain as well as a big body, He is quite an ingenious fellow, and among his in- ventions arc an improvement on the bicycle and combination trunk and bathtub for travellers.
 Dr. Thalburg, the physical director, and Miss Ballentine, the gymnasium director, at Vassar college, have for bidden the students there from engag- ing in long distance running matches. They say such contests are more likely to be hurtful than helpful.
 Barring Gould, the novelist, lecturer and historian, is a keen antiquary. One who knows him writes that "he wal lows in it. You should see him on Dart moor with his shovels and wheelbar- rows, unearthing some forgotten domi- eile, and then you would see the real man. Give him an old church register, and he'll spin you yarns about it by the hour"
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
RINGS AND RING LORE.

Cromwell's signet ring bore his crest, lion rampant.
 The finger ring was the earliest orna. ment adopted by man.
 Every Roman freeman was entitled to wear an iron ring.
 Wedding rings were used in Egypt 5000 years before Christ.
 Augustus wore a ring charm to pro. tect him from thunderstorms.
 Detrothal rings came into use in Eu- rope as early as the ninth century.
 The ring of Childeric is still preserved in the Imperial museum in Paris.
 After Hugh Capet every French king wore a ring as part of the royal regalia.
 Rings with bangles attached have been worn in India from the earliest times.
 Chaucer in more than one place al- ludes to the thumb ring as common in his time.
 Roman ambassadors sent abroad wore gold rings as part of their state dress.
 Early Celtic rings were executed in mterlaced work, often of very intricate patterns.
 The state ring of the pope is set with a large cameo bearing portrait of Christ.
 The ring of the Jewish high priest was invested, by tradition, with many mystic powers.
 Luther habitually wore a small ring, in which the setting represented deaths head.
 In many female religious orders the ring is used during the ceremony of receiving a novice.- Globe-Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
CHESTNUTS FOR SALE.
Good Things Are They, Spoiled by Greei
 Roasters.


 It has been said of the North Ameri. can Indian that he was never known to smile, let alone to indulge in q good Caucasian laugh. IL is not to be for gotten, though. that Mir. Cooper, in his Last of the Mohicans," narrates the contrary. However that may be. ther,. is every reason to believe that the mod ern Greek, as he appears in New York. is laughterless chap, conceived in soberness and born to mourn. This i.; the present thought of the man who has paid any degree of attention to the chestnut vendors of the street. The term of national designation is used advisedly, for the reason that the major part of the swarthy dealers in the tasty nut are from the land of Homer An occasional Indian has wandered into the trade, thanks to the enterprise of some hustling padrone on the lookout for opportunities to fill lopg-felt public wants, be it in chestnuts, fruits or shoe. strings
 Just at this season of the year, how ever, between frost and snow time, the chestnut has the swing. The apparatus which the vender carries around on his shoulder is about as useless piece of furniture, from utilitarian stanti- point, as was ever put together with hammer and nails. It consists of a four-legged thing of uncertain tenure Every surface indication goes to show that some iack-of -all-tradcs started in with the firm determination to make {; sawbuck, changed his mind in the mid. dle of the plan and branched off toward kitchen table, and finally wound up on compromise, producing something that is not strong enough for feed trough for horses, and might be made use of in anything under the sun ex- cept for the purposes of -------a' chestnut roaster.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
ABOUT THE WOMEN.

One of the richest heiresses in the world is Lady Mary Hamilton Douglas, the 1l-year-old daughter of the late duke of Hamilton, whose income is now nbout G16o,0OO year, and will be well above E2OO,Ooo by the time she is of age,
 Ex-Empress Eugenie has recently de- posted her will with prominent Lon don attorney, in which, true to her pledge, she has left legacy to each of the 5,S34 male persons of France born on the birthday of her son, Prince Louis.
 One of the maids of honor to the young empress of Russia was married a few months ago. On bidding her good-by the empress congratulated her warmly, adding: q shall indeed be sorry to lose you, but I am so happy myself that l wish every one Co be mar -sad too
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06

-Borax water will remove stains from the hands.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
The shaker. Are q Ham, Commuu,,,

The shakers Are . Happy Community
 It is said, but the shake who shakes because he can't help it is by no means a happy individual. So shakes the person troubled with chills and fever The quivering and shuddering sensa- ton is followed by no less plague, namely, burning fever, which is fol- lowed by precipitation bath that leaves the unhappy sufferer ''as weak as a cat" most unfortunate simile, by the way, as the cat, for it's size, is par ticularly muscular animal. Under the above circumstances vital stamina is soon used up. What will recuperate tt? Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which eradicates malarial disease in every form and repairs its terrible ravages upon the system. Derangement ofthe liver always accompanies malarial dis- order. To the relief of this com plaint, as we'll as constipation and dyspepsia, the Bitters is admirably adapted. No less efficacious and thor ough is it for kidney trouble, nervous ness, rheumatism and neuralgia. A wineglassful three times day.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
SIMPLE SAvAGES.
How They Bunkoed a Whisky Pirate Out
 of . Sloop Loaded with Liquor.

of . sloop Loaded with Liquor.
 The Indians of the west coast of Van- oouver island have adopted novel and decidedly effective method of dealing with white whisky pirates who ire aucnt their villages, as James Johnson, of Victoria. formerly master of the scaling schooner Kilmnny, knows to his cost, remarks the San Francisco Examiner. He has come to the con clusion that there was big money for the man who made systematic tour of the west coast with bottled samples of gin and whisky.
 Accordingly he purchased small trading sloop, loaded her with n cargo of stimulants, and sailed for Barclay sound some time ago. There, for Q few days, he did rushing business re- tailing his low grade intoxicants at five to ten dollars per bottle. The h. dians knew they were being robbed and demonstrated, but no reduction in the price was made.
 Then they held council and great plan was evolved. The aid of the In dian police was secured, and while the master of the sloop slumbered he was surrounded, made prisoner, hand cutfed, and led in triumph to the vil- lage. In vain he pleaded for release. He was told he would be held until the coming of the police patrol and then delivered to the officers for supplying liquor to Indians. This meant fine of at least S200 and the confiscation of his craft, so he determined to suggest terms, and his offer of the sloop and its cargo for his freedom was quickly ac- cepted. The cargo was consumed in O single night by the dusky diplomats in celebrating the success of their Na- poleonic stroke of generalship.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06

Cracked Sandwiches.-A savory sandwich is made from crisp unsalted, unsweetened crackers, spread with paste made from three tablespoonfuls O. Roquefort cheese, a tablespoonful of butter and a teaspoonful of pars- ley chopped very fine. Serve with a green salad, or lay each on a crisp lettuce leaf before serving. Water crosses mixed with the yolks of hard boiled eggs also make m appctizing mixture with which to make sand wiches of brown bread. Season the paste with n little olive oil. vinegar and paprika. Gut the bread for all sand wiches thin" though not new. is an often forgotten injunction.-N. '. Evening Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

We have made arrangements with publishers by which we are enabled to offer any one of the following well known weekly newspapers and monthly magazines in connection with the ARIZONA SILVER BELT, at greatly re- duced rates. This offer is to new subscribers, and U old subscribers who pay years subscription in advance:
 PER YEAR. $. r. Call and Silver Belt ... .S3 25 (" Examiner and Silver Belt 3 35 Chronicle q {" 3 25 Bulletin {" |" [" 8 25 St. Louis Globe Democrat (semi-
 weekly) and Silver Belt ~ % St. Louis Republic (semi-weekly)
 and Silver Belt t..... 3 % Cincinnati Enquirer and Silver
 Dcit. ........ ......... 70 Detroit Free Press and Silver
 beit. ........ ......... OO New York World (thrice week
 edition) and Silver Belt. ... 3 U0 N. r. Tribune and Silver Belt .. 3 co
 MAGAZINES.
 Cosmopolitan and Silver Belt 3 25 McClure's |" !" 3 25 Scribner's l" {" |" S5 Harper's ' '' . 5 50 Century ' '' 5 S5 Subscriptions taken fer all tue lead ing newspapers and periodicals.
 HACKNEY & HAMILL,
 Publishers Arizona Silver Belt.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06

THE SILVER BILT Tor job printing
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06

''It is the best patent medicine in the world' is what Mr. E. M. Hartman, of Marquam, Oregon, says of Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera aud Diarrh9a Remedy" "What leads me to make this assertion is from the fact that dyseatery in its worst form was prevf- lent around here last summer and t never took over two or three doses of that remedy to effect complete cure" For sale by H. c. Hitchcock, druggist.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
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. 1896, 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, 1896.
 e. M. ALLISON, Clerk Board ofsupervisors, Gila Coun- ty, A. T. a16-4m
Arizona silver belt., 1896-08-06
The Proper Expression.

Clio-What de mahter wid you, Ash, dat you look so sollum?
 Ash-Go way, gal; Tse tryin' to get a job of drivin' hearse, an 1'se prac. ticin' lookin' sorry.-To Date.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Kansas CITY, Day and Home School
1900 Washington St.

Miss Ada Bgaun, b. A.. p,,,f,,,s
Mis- NJ. \. q, Barstow, u. A. i''"''."'S'
Fan term opens september 90, 1856. Pri-
mary, grammar, academic and collese
preparatory departments. Boys admitted
10 the day school. Special attention Is
given to the preparation of girls and boys
to- college, Certificate OF thu school adj
nit 10 Welloslry. Smith, Nassar, Wonan's
college OF baltimore, and STANFORD lni-
vcIslty. Extensive and thorough COURSES
in English, History and Modern Languages
college. Swedish and p-lsarte system OF
physical trimming. run corps of expert
cHt"i ttacaprs. Circulars sent upon appli-
cation. For farther apply 10
Gardner Lathrop, Kansas C,ity, Mo.
Notc-Tu correct nusapprchtnsiuu, from
which tho school has suffered IN the past,
It is hereby specifically stated that both
girls and boys are received in the day
school.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-08

anything AT all out OF the case. I think
you -houll be here, as Rush is making a
supplemental report and VIII aim to cover
rNrfy cont Or money. II Is town talk On
ii' street mar !on stated you. were Simply
acting Ms = spy ON Peters ana me, al ~
''.i,, ,. ,-. 49,
,,.',F XXI ,.|I,uE on 'au. q, Huu No.;
d 'Il' tL'''l.f, ~ iNN l3st'g, ~
H iN i'latu.N H. 1',st $500
. 4, ,., an, ,.rt s'tnpi.-
gt.,t.I Ia, ft.. ,tSa, .,.te t have how do
fpfi.1 rhoueh nave not his consent.
b,r, sIl hts r,piy
ifas Nnr,lre cal Jplv s. 1896.
t,,r Nustir Es, 'Tor.i,9. E1s
a'sN. nv tstin.Iyou isitc-'w written to
,r. MI tBt.a,p fgI NOT r.alh fWs until to-
IIy have IpIr.frlly road tt with "A great
deal .T spfI.fut0r fflt aurr. or course,
.ult El4b'q statement was untrue. |
.0ul4 n't take his statement or the state
mr.f OBJ. nuy. ono man MS upaInst the state
m,.t NJ ,..irscIf ana NlnINcrt. I at times
L...v, ihlt n,sb is crazy he writes TO me
ia, r,,a4 r,oIisb things In ht. Inst letter
fa MO ha denied mat he took his money
srHru fnt hank lie said thai they had first
.f.tIurH fbnt he oycrirCw Ms wlfe's ac-
.15rf t..iur gn uffrb money from II; also
'h4t +NUy had given that up with the other
frIua4 1sl statistical mat Rush is not
tIrtf la El. hon. bpy. uulf writing 10
him auF 4, mot p-nD5sp 4, write any fur
fh.-- rou..rnlnt. ,his trnnyar'iou. and he as
stfr.i t,lt / am satisfied a. fir as YOU arc
~ .ug'rotiGn AMI yyisdom In IN. frying no
sifiau In vGich Won wer. placed. In haste,
~" bay. NO bIsi.a,ion in saving mat
.. t,..4.r .. "a. r,r ,,rv,t,, g,nryt-
g%rt,lonS bctwecn Mir. Rush and Judge Van
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-08
MATCHY0uR THOUGHTS

If you are a silver man we will sell you to-day
some silver coiorcd balbriggan underwear at ooc a
garment. There seems to be an impression abroad
that we are out of style because we don't mark up
thin goods when it's hot. We believe in selling a
man goods when he wants them just as low as when
he don't want them. This Coo underwear is good
dollar goods anywhere, but we've been selling it at 6oc
all the season and we don't intend to mark it up to a
dollar and down to 75c just because you need it. We
will also offer you some fine blue notified underwear
at 4sc a garment You can buy as good for soc in a
few stores, but most stores ask 75c for the same
thing. We are not trying to educate the people upto
whether gold or silver is right. but we are trying to
educate them up to get all they can for what gold or
silver they have to spend. There is no store where
the biggest value for 'any old dollar" is SO well
Illustrated as this store.
Ge6ru4Ra GGot6iMq g.
a2zzEfs1zzsI2sZETzE7zs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-08
GRAND AMY EXCURSION
To Mi%nncnpoIi, Via Great Rock Island
Rontc.

this meeting from all points. The rate
from Kansas city Is 81 for The round trip.
a special train via the Great Rock Island
Equt. VIII leave Kansas points on Sunday,
AUGUST nl, leaving Kansas city at 6 ,, m,
.ama date. Vhis train will consist Of
coaches. chair cars. tourist and standard
Pullman s]lorlcrs, ana will reach M.uncaI-
oils al j %. M. Monday.
For rates and reservations, call on or
address a. Il. NOTFET, g. $, W, +. A.,
Eightu and Main, or 1880 Union avenue
Kansas tl'N,
JOHN SEBASTIAN.
81. T.. and T. A. chicago,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-08
mosrnsrEltEns' EXCURSIONS


On August II,
September !, Il and 90.
October D and 20,
Refund "trip tickets viii be sold at the
- th Iii ro-r,s I'M IE.n'1s. Eebrat Col
araI1. Utah, Texas, Arkansas and all
Suutkou-tcW states on the above dates.
For all Information call or address jew
c't, 80. lrsg luiou uyouue, or city ,i1kct
office. 40. go Main street, Kansas city,
aIo. Gclephone No, 5iSI.
II. G.. TOW sEND,
General Passenger Agent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-08
THE HEST LINE.
Burlington Route to 81. Louis.

III. King of Pnlsis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-08-08
STATEMENT OF W. H. VERNON.
Vice President nf the Rush Hank Tells
" snm"ihins Concerning the
Failure.

rarrsl. Tas.. AuF. T-tSp.clal) Mr.. W,
u, vernon makes reply 10 Hon. J. W.
Rush aF folI0Ns:
Evening star., 1896-01-04
DEATH AFTER A FIGHT.
One of the Principals of a Sparring
Match Killed.

One of the Principals of a Sparring
Match Killed.
NEW YORK, January A prize fight
took place last night in the loft of Wag-
ners stable in East 112th street, which
ended in the death of one of the principals
Whether he received the fatal blow in the
fight or whether he was set upon and beat
to death afterthe fight is question which
the police are now trying to solve.
The fight was between John Shagner
sixteen years old. a vender, and Henry
Rodriguez, twenty years old. The former
weighed 11O pounds and the latter 10c
pounds. Rodriguez is the young man who
was killed. Both young men are members
of the Sherwood Athletic Club, and had
been in training for the fight for several
weeks.
Michael Ginto, a barber has been placed
in a cell. Subsequently, on information he
gave, Shagner, who was Rodriquez's s an
tagonist in the ring. was arrested. Shag-
ner said that while Rodriguez was some
what groggy. he was by no means una BILE
to take care of himself, and he saw him
walk from the room.
1t is declared by others that Henry was
not killed by any blow which he might
have received, during the fight, but that af-
ter it was all over he was set upon by the
Ginto gang and murdered.
When he left his home last night he car
ried with him a silver watch and chain and
some money, but when he was brought
home dead, neither watch, chain nor money
was found on him. Thomas Russell who
was referee of the fight, has been arrested.
AS a result of a preliminary Investigation
py the coroners office, Shagner has been
committed without bail. Russell proved ar
ailbl and was discharged. The others ar
rested are held for examination.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Thomas Post and Corps No. IL Com
bine I'm business and Pleasure.

bine In business and Pleasure.
A joint installation of the officers of
George H. Thomas Post, No. Is, and Corps
No. II, Department of the Potomac. took
pace at Medford Hall. Sth and I streets
re rtheast, last night. Susan H. Rose, de-
partment installing officer of the W.R.C
i, stalled into their respective positions the
following officers of he corps. viz: Mrs.
r. B. Meacnam. president Mrs. Mary
Horn, serior vice president: Mrs. Florence
Howells, junior vice president; Mrs. M. D.
Thatcher, chaplain; Mrs. E. S., Willis, Sec
retary: Miss Tillie Dunham, treasurer;
Mrs NJ. P. Dorsey, conductor.
The chairs were then surrendered to the
officers of the post and Chief Mastering
officer George c. Ross of the department
installed the following officers Of George
H. Thomas Post: John F. Meacham, COM
lEander: E. P. Seavy, senior vice COM
maLGer: P. B Entrekin, Junior vice COM
msnder; ]. B. Dowd, adjutant; VIM. H.
Mattingly. surgeon; W. H. Honn, chaplain; /;
H. F. Olmstead, quartermaster: Peter
Faulkner. officer of the day; Andrew Luki,
officer of the guard: George Padden, SER
seant major; w. Kitchen, quartermaster
sergeant.
An interesting and patriotic speech was
made by Chief Mastering officer Ross.
Past Commander B. F. Fuller followed
acter of Gen. George H. Thomas. after
whom the post, corps and camp were
named. Other short patriotic and very en-
tertaining speeches were made by Com
mander Meacham. Mrs. Meachem, Mrs.
Dickers IN. Mrs. Roberts Surgeon Mating
Mrs. Thompson, Comrades Shouse, Entri-
ken and Honn.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
THE ALASKAN BOUNDARY.



Stay Where 1t Ii.
In discussing the Alaska boundary cues
tion' WaTren Truitt. retiring United States
Judge OF Alaska having turned over his
ofhce to his successor A. K. Delaney. said.
The unanimous opinion on the boundary
question is that the line should stay right
where it is. People do not want England 3
contention granted, for It would take some
Oh the best of southwestern Alaska and
control the Yukon trade.
People are opposed to any more of Eng
lands map-makirg, and they don't want ar
thration, for they consider there is noth-
ing to arbitrate They have seen enouph
arbitration in the Bering sea controversy.
when England got all she desired. The line
IS where 1t has been conceded for vears
Inc message of President Cleveland on tho
venezuelan boundary question is taken tn
nave some bearing on the Alaskan boundary
oaspute 1t is received with favor and there
is no division with us on either case
Inc Alaska Indians, who are great lov-
ers OF the stars and stripes it heinp their
custom to place the flag at half mast over
.ner Cead, are very much opposed to the
tory" ' eeiii-
Judge Truitt added: "Liauor is the causa
OF nearly all the law-breaking in Alaska
When went to Alaska four years ago the
grand turies would not indfct for Homer
seiilng, obeyfng public sentiment rather tha N
the law, but at the last term every saloon
keeper In Alaska was indicted"