davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Ms. James Wiley went East on Monday to spend the summer with relatives in New Jersey. She will also visit in New York and other eastern pifies
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Mrs. c. Peoples from Pima, solicits employment as a nurse, having had long experience in that capacity. Recommendation furnished. Address care of John Solomon, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

NeY samples just received for GUS tom made clothing. Give me a call. Satisfaction guaranteed. G. s. Van Wagenen.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Mrs Louise Arrow, the accomplished representative of the Niavi company, who spent six weeks here, left on THes- day last for Tucson.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Probate Judge Mills Van Wagenen snd family left on Sunday for Darling ton, Wis. After a few weeks visit with relatives, Mir Van Wagenen will go to St. Lonis to be present at the national republican convention, after which he will return to Globe. Mrs Van Wagenen and son will remain in Wisconsin during the summer.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Three new l00-horse power boilers have been installed at the old Domin ion Copper Mining X Smelling com pany's mine.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14
For Sale.

My store building and lot. Broad street; also stock consisting of stoves, hardware and tinware, at cost. Call and inspect. J. SUTER.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

From the Republican we learn that Miss Abbie Clay, late of Globe, is visit ing Miss Clay Henshsw in Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Mir. and Mrs. A. McNeill arrived from San Antonio, Tex, yesterday and expect to make their home in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Jeff Garvin. late of Jerome, has taken chair in the Fashion barber shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14
Bargains

Cali and see them, as I have some goods to dispose of regardless of cost. c. s. VAN WAGENEN.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Louis Sultan and w. T. McNelly went to Geronimo yesterday to be pres ent at the delivery of cattle there to- morrow to the purchasers.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Mrs. R. E. De Costa arrived from Phoenix yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher s. Miiligan.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Born-On Saturday, May 9, to the wife of J. l. Coffin, a son.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14
Arizona Silver Belt
Thursday, May IA, 1896
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Tom Armer and child arrived from San Carlos yesterday,
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Dr. NJ. F., Brenner, dentist, arrived from Stafford last Friday and expects to remain here several weeks. He has his office with H. s. Collins, jeweier, corner Broad and Push streets.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Landredth's fresh garden seeds just received at Hitchcock's drug store.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Arthur Wight, sheriff of Graham county, was visitor here this week.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Piano and banjo taught by Mrs. O.. E. Tremble.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14
Letter List.

Letters remaining in the postofTice of Globe, A. T., for the month ending
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

Fresh candy at G. S. Van wagenen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-14

New invoice Buckingham & Hecht shoes, at c. S.-var -en's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
sMILERs.

"Do you take fuel in exchange fol-
subscriptions? ?" asked the caller at the
country newspaper Office. what have
you got--a poem 2'-Yonkers States.
tiahs
Not His iIntemperanee," said
the long-haired passenger, SIS the cry.
ing evil of the day" "Ain't with me, y
said the fat passenger. 81 always gift
the singing kind. Never had a CRYING
Jag in my life. "-Indianapolis Journal
Short Engagetnents-Little Boy
'fHow soon are you and Sis goih to be
married?" Accepted Suitor-"She has
not named the day yet. 1 hope she
dees not believe in long engagements? ''
Little Boy - "She doesn't, I know,
cause all her engagements has been
short. Town and Country Journal
Sydney.
"I'm glad to see that One TING has
been brought to the attention of con-
gress;'' said the man who is pefpetua1iy
Indignant What do you mean 81
''The necessity for q universal standard
of weights and measures. What VS.
want right away is some scheme that'll
make so pounds of ice weigh just as
much in July as it does in April
Washington Star.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh In a
Diood or constitutional disease, and IA order
70 cure 10 you must take intern1i remedies
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces haLis Cata2rh Cure is not a quack
lledlclne. liz was prescribed by one on the
oesb physicians In this county for years,
ana Is q regular prescription. lt Is COM
posed OF the best tOnics known, combined
win the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com
pinatiOn Of the two ingredients IL what pro-
auces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh- Send for testimonials. free.
r J; CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
BACKACHE.

From the Press, Est6 fjafk 0ttp:

4
| Few people have suffered more from paif
IN the back than Mrs: Lille 3. Newell Of
| No. 1913 Second AVends, New York, City
| For several years she was SO afflicted with
| this distressing malady that she was hardly
| able to gee around,, aud could do little to
care fer her children svhieh made her suffer
ing all the harder to bear. nel tnHhsnd,
Charles Newell, who is a well-known New
York optician, tried in every way to find a
remedy for his wife, but no medicine
seemed TO have the power to remove her
pain;
Mrs. Giynn, sister Of Mrs. Newell, is a
professional nurse, and was familiar with
the symptoms Of her sisters sickness. Mrs.
Newell was away on q visit when reporter
called upon herr but Mrs. Glyt1ni, who, lives
at No. 4lB East Un6-hundfed and-twentieth
Street, told the story of her sisters res
covery.
A doctor was called when Mrs. Newelrs
condition became serious and he prescribed
small pink pills which, in a short time, re-
Heyed the woman's pain as no other medi-
cine has d6tte:. t'AfteE awhile,n Mrs Glynn
told the reporter, ''y9e learned that the medi-
cine the physician was giving my sister was
nothing more than DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Paie People, Knowing by experience
how excellent a remedy these pills were,
hrs. Newell bought some at drug store
Rf1d Continued taking them. The effect was
tnost grattf yingi for in six months my sister
was perfectly well and the pain III Der back
was nething more than an unpleasant nIem-
cry Both Che ana have recommended the
Pink Pills to othef peoples who have not
failed to find them all that is claiu15di al
doctors my sister had been treated by, be-
fore taking the pills, had done her no ap-
parent go0d.'
Pink Pills are sold In boxes never in loose
ferf'i, by the dozen or hundred) alto cents
box or six, Boxes f9f s.. 50; and may be had
OF all druggists or direct BY mali ff5th Dr..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n, r., Tie price at which these Pills are
sold hakes course Of treatment inexpen-
sive as compared with othsr remedies or
medical treatment.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

Blows through the trees, most of Us who
can sets OF for a country jaunt Fewer
cross the Atlantic. Whether 1t is business
or pleasure calls one from home, Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters is the best accom-
paniment OF voyage or an outing. Yachts
men, sea captains, commercial travellers
and emigrants concur in this opinion. The
Bitters Is unrivalled for bilious, malariaL
dyspeptic or liver disorder
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
9ELLowsroNR PARK : coLoRApo


The Burlington Rosie will run Eve per-
sonally conducted tours during the suuner
dates arc June g, July Z, July IA, July ri
and July 3. Write for illustrated pamphlet
ot the Park and book OF the tours.
4% w. WAKELEY, Gen. Pass. ACT, So. Louis.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

Miss SwEETLT-"How did Won know I
was going % wear my hair curled this even
lhBf MI. Piainman-s'T saw IL a. the ma
pcrs this morning. "-Brooklyn Life,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

. WIEN we put our picture in the magaz inc
or newspaper, we always select the photo
that was taken good while ago.-Indian-
apolis News
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

On EVEN TERMs.-sWhy do you ALWAYS
select poor partner &C whistli $50 that
we can understand each others mishaps. D
Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
That

Extreme tired feeling aflicts nearly every
oody at this season. The hustlers cease to
push the tireless grow weary, the ener-
getic become enervated. You know inst
what we mean. Some men and women
endeavor temporarily to overcome that
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

~ FRS stopped free by DR.. Kline,s Gres.
Nerve beestorer. No fits afterfirst davis use
"a. - Vicious cures. Treatise and 81 trial hot.
'ie A1ee' Dr. Kline. 93I Arch ST., Phila.. IA.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

PIso's CURE Is the medicine 10 break up
Ghlldren's Coughs and Colds.-MRs. II. q.
BLUNT, Sprague, Wash, March s, 'eI
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

Coon nature is the very air of a good
mind, the sign Of a large and generous SOM.
and the peculiar soil in which virtue pros,
pers.-GOOdman.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
Tired

feeling by great force of will. But this is
unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the
nervous system, which viii not long stand
such strain Too many people "work on
their nerves, 4" and the result is seen in un-
fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros
tzation," in every direction. That tired
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29
When the summer Freeze

MoNET is handmaiden, it thou khowest
10 usett mistress, IL thou knowest not
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

GATETT pleases more when we are as
Nine. de Stael.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

Ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, i'm
pure blood; for if the blood is rich, red,
vitalized and vigorous, it imparts life and
energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of
the body. The necessity of taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is,
therefore, apparent to every one, and the
good it viii do you is equally beyond ques-
ton. Remember that
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

THE COMPOSITION OF MAN.-DoIlie-"Do
you believe that man is made of dustF'
Chollie-"He has to be to get any notice
from you, "-Detreit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-05-29

A Man will tell you of every improvement
he puts on his property; but he never tells
you of the mortgage thet he has put on the
tmprov ement.-N: Y. Advertiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
AT THE
A Little Surprise for - Man Not FamIiav
with nuIlfrog Charncteristics.

A nearsighted stranger. who saw a bullfrog
standing on its hind legs and resting its fore
feet against the glass front of one OF the tanks
in the Aquarium, stopped TO look at It. 1t was
II big b%ullfrog, one that would measure about O
foot extended. and it stood there as motionless
rs an image. except for the slight but regular
movement that respiration impaired TO its ex-
pansive throat.
The stranger was not an expert In frogs, but
he could see that TINS was n fine bullfrog. IL
looked as though il had been standing there for
n month, and was going 10 stand there in Just
that attitude till next Fourth OF July. and he
was Interested, He drew nearer TO examine II,
His hat brim touched the front of the tank, and
he took his hat Off so that he could get closer 10
the glass.
lie saw the broad. fiat top Of the bullfrog's
head Just above the surface OF the water. with
Just below the water he saw he frogs great
mouth. running around so far that he almost
wondered. rs many people had Wondered before,
whether the top Of the frogs head wasn't held
on by II hinge NJ the back, lie counted the toes
on the frogs fore feet. VIII Ch rested against tho
glass, and found that they numbered four each.
Descending TO the legs, which rested on the bot
TOM. he had just discovered that ono
foot had live toes, while the other
had only four, when suddenly the tank
seemed full of hullfr0gs. II was like a huIlfroR
fireworks, with b%ulltrngs Ny ing and tumbling in
all directions at once, for lust one moment,
and then everything was still again: and any
hndJ not an expert in hullfrugS, who had seen
other side Of the tRnk, moiiuulcss as an image.
would have thought that IL had been standing
there since last autumn. and was going to stand
there tul next fall, at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Mr.. Roadway says in the introduction that 1.-The
white colonists in the West Indies never settled
down to form the nucleus of II distinct people.
Since the emancipation, the islands have been
more and more abandoned to the negroes and
colored folk. with the results that, although the
Government is mostly In the hands of the
whites, they are in such n minority as to be al
most lost" This is true OF all the islands. ex-
cept Cuba and Porto Rico; in these the colorcd
element OF the population is considerably
smaller than the white. That is doubtless wh,
the white inhabitantso of the islands named have
developed a feeling OF patriotism which is espe-
cially marked in Cuba; elsewhere in the Antilles
the future Is recognized as belonging to the col
ored people. On tho northern coast OF South
America, on the other hand. the complete dis
placement OF the original inhabitants by whites
and negroes did not occur; consequently, we see
there an interesting process In course of accom-
plishment, the development OF two nationalties,
tho Venezuelan and the Colombian. In His
PAMELA, also, we may watch n nation In tho
course of development, but here there are no
aboriginal elements; the race is an alien one.
imported from the Old World. More back
ward than the aboriginal Americans. the Afri-
cans OF Hayti are struggling to gain a position
among civilized peoples, but thus far without
much success. The negro seems to have but 1T
tie OF the native power that makes for
progress; he must be compelled by outsiders to
move on. Mr.. Roadway. however, is not one of
those who are inclined to look upon the ~IIaytian
negro as In the course Of dcgeneratIng into the
savage; he believes him to be progressing, al
though slowly. In the islands belonging to
European nations, the influence OF the outside
dominant power is observable in the negro even
when he has no trace OF white blood. The
French, English, or Dutch negro may be recog-
nized, not only by his language, but by his man
ners, and even his features. East Indians and
Chinese have been imported in considerable
numbers but those remain isolated. and make
little impression upon the colored folk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

manual labor required for their production. AZ
early as 1918, a school ordinance of the town Of
Bautzen in saxony fixed tho price of an
A., b, G book, containing also a pater-
noster, at one Rroscben; Of n Doc
trinal. at half a mark; and OF a Dona-
tus, at 10 groschen. In 1451 n copy OF the
Corpus Juris was sold In Florence for IAN
ducats. the equivalent OF 10 marks. whereas. at
the end of the fourteenth century, 1t would have
brought 4sO marks. In 140T n copy OF the
comedies OF Terrence, written on 1os folio sheets
paper. however, instead Of parchment was
bought in Heidelberg for three gulden. by this
time, however. the competition. or the cxpccta.
tion Of the competition. Of tho printing press
had already begun to affect the market prices
Of manuscript. NJ. w. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
The Results of Emancipation In tho West
Indies.

What is manifestly a timely book. in view OF
the lively interest taken in Venezuela and Cuba,
has been published by the Putnams under the
name of The West Indies aud ts Spanish Main,
by JANE RoDwAY. In the compass OF some
800 pages the author has undertaken to COM
press the story of the islands and maritime
countries indicated by the title since these were
first occupied by the Spaniards. The adequate
treatment Of the theme would require a score OF
volumcs, but n clear idea of the principal events
Is conveyed by the author OF this sketch. The
most important chapter in the book deals with
the economical and social results of the aboli-
ton OF slavery, but the authors introduction
also deserves attention. and so does his refer
ence to the quest for FL Dorado. about which
there Is some current misconception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
HI.

In religion Agassiz was very broad and toll
Grant, treating everybody's views and convic-
tions with respect. He was opposed to all for
malism and exaggcration, and did not like theol-
ogy, but, as far rs possible. he avoided all dis
cussion OF the subject. He was neither a skep-
tic nor n scotfer. and DR.. Karl Vogt, with his
unceasing skeptical and cynical attacks upon
the Bible. shocked him so much that, notwith-
standing Vogt's great talents as a naturalist,
Agassiz was glad when he left Neuchatel. DIR.
Marcou says that in his youth and early man
hood Agassiz was undoubtedly a materialist, or.
to speak more exactly, n skeptic; but, in time
and little by little. his studies led him to believe
in u divine, creative power. He was moro In
sympathy with Unitarianism than with any
other Christian denomination He was married
to his second wife by n Unitarian minister, and
his funeral service was conducted by another.
II he generally avoided the society OF ministers
and clergymen. it was, AS he said, because he
saw too many of them In his youth.
With regard TO his method OF working, tho
assertion of his wife is quoted that Agassiz fol-
lowed all his life a unity of plan In his scientific
researches. By Karl Vogt, who was associated
with him for five years OF tho most active and
scientifically productive part Of his life, a con-
Trajectory statement was made: lie was
wanting in character, being like a piece OF wax
which retains the mark of the last hand that
has held It, and like "a weatlierc0ck which
turns all around the horizon, believing that 1t
has remninrd motionless, pointing all the time
In the same direction"
The present bi0Grapher believes that the truth
lies h"tween these views. Agassiz, he says, was
caprici"us In the extreme, very versatile, and
easily attracted by any new object or subject;
lc had the faculty OF almost completely for
getting work half done or only sketched. lie
lacked persistence and steadincss Mt work re-
quIring long and dinicult observation. Like a
splendid butterfly, he flew from orc delight to
another, To compare ARassiz, however, to a
weathercock, or a piece OF wax. is pronounced
a great mistake. When his opinion was formed
on a subject, it was impossible to move him.
That something sternly practical, moreover,
mingled with his habitual idealism, was proved
by his museum. He did not carry out his plan
entirely, but, had he lived twenty years longer,
his Ideal museum would have become n reality.
1t is, nevertheless. true that he entered upon
and abandoned, successively, many subjects.
For instance, after the publication Of his Eos
sill Fishes" and the Fishes OF the Devonian
system" that Is TO say, after 1854, no never
took up the subject again, with the single ex-
ception OF the study OF a few fossil teeth coll
lected In California and described in 1896. lie
never returned TO the glacier OF the Aar
after a hurried visit In ls45. Fossil echino-
derms were also a fayorIte study with
him from 1888 to lsAS, when he wholly deserted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Some interesting figures are given in this chap.
Ter with regard to the prices Of manuscript
books In the later Middle Ages, In l427 IA copy
of livy brought 100 Gold gulden, and. in l+7O.
twenty years after Gutenherg's press began to
work, a Plutarch WAS sold for no less than 500
god gulden. In 1850 an illuminated Bible
brought 500 gold gulden, and a Bible with u
plain text 100 crowns, In the same year the
Countess of Anjou paid for - copy of the Homi-
lies OF Haimon, Bishop of HRlberstadt 600
sheep, five measures OF wheat, and Ave meas
ures OF barley. The National Library In Paris
contains two manuscripts of the Bible, Latin
and French text, written on parchment
which Firmin Didot appraised as having cost
to produce not less than tho equiv
alent of $4,000 francs. The principal
item Of the outlay was incurred in the produc-
tion OF the 5000 designs illuminated in gold
and color. On the other hand, the text hooks,
chap-books. &C, which, during the fourteenth
and fifteenth centuries were prepared for the
common folk, were sold at prices that seem very
low when one considers the large amount Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
H.

II should by this time be- well known that the
word III Dorado Is the name not or a city, or Of
n country, but of Il man. 1t means the gilded
one, The germ OF the story arose in New tran
ada, and Mr.. ltodway might ns well have men
toned that II is recounted in the narrative Of
Padre Simon. Here was the Lake Of Guatayita,
and before the arrival of the Spaniards this was
tho scene Ofan annual religious festival. To The
genius of the lake the Caciauc ~ the neighbOr.
ing district offered a holy sacrifice On II certain
day, In the morning he Amounted his body
with balsan, and then ruhcd himself in
gold dust until he became "A "gilded
king Then, embarking in a canoe with
his mobiles, he was carried to the centre
OF the lake, while crowds OF people thronged
its shores and honOred him with songs and the
din OF rude instrumental music. Offerings TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

tenbach speaks Of the collection in Verona In
the library of the Town Hall as one OF the
most important OF those repertories in Italy
in which old manuscripts have been pre-
served TO the present day. Next In Inn
p%ortance among the older collections he
mentions that Of Hexham In England, which
had been originally brought together In the
year 700, and which is referred to by Bede.
With this should be classed the library Of YORK,
which is first described by Alouin. The
imperial library OF Coustantinople contained no
fewer than 100, 900 volumes when, under the
Emperor Basillscus, II was destroyed by Are. It
was afterward reconstructed by the Emperor
Zeno. References are found to this library in
1870. and again, early in the fourteenth cen
fury. when John Palgologus was able to present
from 1t certain manuscripts probably dupli-
cates) TO q manuscript dealer In Venice. Mr..
Putnam deems II probable that the manuscripts
in this imperial collection had been, to some ex-
tent. scattered before the fall of Constantinople
In 1853. Such manuscripts as escaped de-
struction during the confusion attending
the siego and capture OF the city by
the Turks were hidden away by scholars In
various monasteries and out-of-thc-way cor
ners. from which they were brought out by
degrees during the following two or three cen
turtles.
In Latin Europe books. or money for the
purchase Of books, were occasionally be-
queathed In trust to ecclesiastical authorities
with the express purpose of providing q library
for the use Of the general public. Thus, in 1914.
the Prior of Vercelli left his books to the Domin-
leans Of st. Paul on condition that they should
be placed at the disposal of any scholars desir-
Ing to use them. Petrarch's library was be-
queathed In 1862 To the Church of st. Mark
in Venice with the stipulation that the