davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30
mlnstrelsy, and presented with gold

mlnstrelsy, and presented with a gold
bracelet set with diamonds. Her first
noticeable characteristic Is ,her superb
vitality. She seems the very embodi-
ment Of life and carries her. listeners
along swith7heriti, a tide Of enthusiasm
that sssgk her own creation. SCOTTISH
soIigs embrace eoEwide arrange Of sen
timent and style, that to sing them sue
cessfully implies gifts of a very high
order and no less superior technical
trailing, Both Of these are Madame
Grey's equipment for her task.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

A singular condition Of affairs Ia re
vealed by the discovery OF the military
plot 70 oyerturn the French govern
ment We an informed that the plot
WIS defeated by Premier Brisscn. who
had M his command the most elaborate
system Of espionage In the world. The
work involved the shadowiug OF every
official OF prominence from the Presi-
dent Of the republic down to the under
secretaries Of the departments. A gov
eminent founded upon mutual suspi-
cion cannot endure. II the highest ofii-
clals Of the republic are driven to spy
Ing upon each other ia order 70 dis
charge what they conceive to be their
duty to the state the sooner the whole
rotten fabric Is overthrown the better
for France.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

The adaptability of women is .a5o
quality greatly In their favor. Set dow,
In the midst Of uncongenlal su-r9nn5 :
ings, a woman's first impulse Ia n tra
prove them. She quietly rlves AZ -
touch here straightens little thorn
and though poverty may be sim ar ,,,, =
emit yet order has succeeded chaos ' 100,
she has impaired to everything ,y,f ~,
her reach some expression of hoYa 49,
comfort She carries the same ,nsttrc.
into business, and after months a.
premiership, if she succeeds AT an y
mistress OF the situation Almost every
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

A Boston paper prints tho advertise
ment Of society devoted to the culture
Of mushrooms, which ends with the
significant advice; "Come and be iden-
tified with u.s." II one Intends to in
dulge promlscuously in eating mush-
rooms, however, 1t probably would be
just as well to carry an Identification
card In the pocket.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

The girl who cannot accomplish n
shining pOmpadour has gone IN for
elaborate curling. TO DO this she Is
making her hair as fluffy as possible
The locks should be rippled|,first
combed out and then curled, just-as II
1t had not been rippled at all. Whom
finally combed out the half win be iii
a crinkle. It viii huT up to an aiiazinS
extent ana win hold its duG,, too. A
rat" is hardly needed for the rr5f5DS;--
dOur' the comb is caught on the under
side of the side locks, which ends tn+S
'under, held by the comb. =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30
woman,s Lauah.

"A |feminlne laugh has to be decora,
tive, and so It should be tile laugh. of
gayety rather than Of humor There
can hardly be a question as to tie
sweetest laugh to be heard among ma
lions of women-it is surely the French-
woman's. She has the sOfteSt MARBLE
Of all. If doves were not so serious
they might remind US Of Partisan wom-
en- laughing together. The Italian laugh
is happy enough, but it is not quite so
Independent of the subject Of laughter;
It has a jolllty all its own. It is some
what uncivillzed, but needs no civillz-
ing. But its, principal characteristic is
the contralto tone proper to the woman
who is to the last somewhat Of peas-
ant. The laughter Of Engllshwomen IS
too various fer any brief description
For Engllshwomen laugh, not ACCORDING
to their race, but according to their
caste, as caste has lately been revised
and redistributed. It may be said that
In caste-also the treble note, the ready
the immediate, fits up to'its own place
the top-and f. audible there, for nil
It's slender qualIty.-CelHer's Weekly
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

When Sir Herbert Ktchener-who
has been raised 10 the peerage as a re-
ward for his splendid Sudan campaign
paid his last visit to England he was
asked when his army would enter
Khartum. He promptly named two
dates week apart. and explained that
the battle would be fought on one day
or the other. The margin Of a single
week was required by uncertainty in
regard to the depth Of water In the
Upper Nile. which varies from year to
year. Whom the battle was fought it
was on one of the dates named by him.
This incident illustrates the painstak-
Ing caro- and precision of this British
general In his Sudan campaign. He
had studied the campaign In advance
"a closely as problem In geometry.
He knew how many miles Of desert
marching could be covered by his army
day by day, and where the enemy
would make Il stand, He had master
cd all the details of supplies Of food for
the soldiers and the service of gun
boats and transports on the river. He
could forecast everything except the
depth OF the water, and consequently
named two dates In place Of one. A
TALL handsome soldier with tlne fore
head, flashing eyes. a CHEEKY smile and
a commanding air, Sir Herbert Klch-
ener Is one Of the hardest workers in
the British army. No detail escapes his
notice His stan officers sometimes
laughngly complain because he leaves
so little for them to do. He thinks of
everything. requires precise informa-
ton from every officer. and is business
Ike and methodlcal Trained as an
engineer he is familiar with all the de
tails Of the artillery service. and can
make roads, build bridges and conduct
exhaustive surveys. In earlier cam
palgns In the Nile countries he has
been second In command OF a cavalry
regiment. and has been IN charge 'of
the arrangements for provisioning an
army and moving the military: stores.
AS chief of the Intelligence stan he
learned the Nile languages and all the
traits Of native character AS the or
ganizer Of the Egyptian force. ne knew
exactly what It could DO In a cam
paign. In one word. he was master OF
the art OF war with the tribes OF the
Sudan He Understood every detail OF
the service as thoroughly as any sub
ordinate under him.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

In the works Of Sir Thomas More, the
English statesman and author, the crit
icism OF trial by jury takes, in one
place, the form Of the remark, I'm good
faith never saw the daye yet but that
] burst as wei trust ye truth Of one
Judge as Of two lurles." Sir Thomas
was born before the discovery Of Amer
lea, and now one Of the leaders Of the
American bar, Joseph II. ChOate, In
public address, defends the jury system
and answers traditional criticisms Of
the method. lie does not believe that
any material alteration Of the character
OF the system win ever be thought Of
for the trial Of persons charged with
crimes Being a human system, there
are evils incident to trial by jury. A
better administration of It, and not es-
sential changes in It, would, In his judg-
ment, remedy these evils The address
Of master IN the legal profession
ought TO do much to strengthen faith in
this safeguard Of our liberties. With
all It's faults, the array Of twelve mon
IN a jury-box Is a hlndrance TO brazen
wrong, and by 1t innocence finds hope
OF vindicatlon and deliyerance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

A spool rack may be made from three
n,eces OF thin wire and five pieces Of
wire. The sections Of wood which form
the sides are scaloped at their front
edges to fit the ends Of the spools IN
various sizes, and small hole bored
I'm the center Of each scallop through
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

one can recall instances where women,
thrown unexpectedly upon their re-
sources have developed business quail
Acatlons Of a very high order which
thew did not know they possessed, and
would not have known but for the need
of doing something
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

which to pass the wire; these sides are
nailed or glued 20 the back, which is
toward the top and extends
in fancy outline above the sides, hole
being bored to hang by. The spoOls are
slipped on the rods or wires, which
should fit snugly in the places fixed for
them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

The Somcrville Journals funny man
says: "A girl who knows how 10 whis-
de is generally popular with tho young
men Of her acquaintance" Yes, tho No
semblance between a girl who Fuckers
her lips to whistle aud the girl who
Fuckers them 20 be kissed is striking.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

While at Honolulu the commissioners
appointed by the President to arrange
the details Of annexation examined ex-
ports as to the cost and practlcability
Of cable connecting the islands with
the United States. During these exam
nations the fact was brought out that
there Is a possibly insurmountable OBJ
stacle to prevent the laying Of such a
cable. Testimony was offered that
soundlngs had been taken showing a
depth Of over six miles In the Pacific
Ocean along the track Of the Kuro
swo, or Japanese stream. The Kuro
Siwo corresponds to the gulf stream
In the Atlantic Ocean. 1t Is much
wider than the latter. however, and
from bank to bank" Is hundreds OF
miles in width IN places. 1t would APP
pear that between the United States
and Hawaii this vast volume Of water
has either cut channel 10 an enOr-
nous depth or else has sought a natural
abyss In the earth's crust through
which TO flow. Gable layers evidently
fear that It might be impossible to an
Choir cables to the ground across this
vast water-swept space, or that the
force Of the current might part the
metal Cables have been successfully
laid In as deep water as this in the In
dian Ocean, but there was no gUlc
stream or japanese stream to contend
against In those waters.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

There IS good reason TO believe that
many Of the emotional young women
who persist in promiscuous public os-
cnlation as part OF their hero worship
mistake notoriety for fame.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

The Chicago Board Of Education Is
thinking Of putting In a number Of new
firo escapes In the shape Of spiral mo
tallic chutea In the future, while
teaching the young idea how TO shoot,
Chicago teachers may have 10 teach
him how to shoot the chutes.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

A dutiful and loving daughter shot
her mother the other night in Pitts
burg 'in order TO put an end to her
worry" There Is a remedy which
would cure almost anything II rightly
applied.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

Men still living, and not yet old. re
member when Livingstone surprised
and enlightened the world with his
great discoveries In the basin Of the
zambcsl. then an entirely savage viii
derness. Now, near the banks Of those
lakes, Shlrwa and Nyassa which he
was the FIRST white man to see. there ~
held an Inluge, an agricultural aud In
dustrial exhibition comparable with
our State and county fairs, with fat
oxen, fast horses, big pumpkins. and all
the customary appurtenances OF such
an occasion SO swiftly has civilization
made It's way under the strong leader
ship Of the AnglO-Saxon race.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

Sir Henry Bessemers great inven-
ton was hailed as probably the Limit
In the direction Of steel production, and
the knighted Inventor probably died
in that conviction. But within the last
year what has come to be recognized
as almost a complete revolution has
taken place IN the steel industry, due
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

SO far as we can see the Pillager In
dams have given the first serious set
back to the disarmament proposition
OF Nicholas Romanoff.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

More than 100000 worth Of guns
have been recovered from the sunken
ships Of Ceivera's squadron. 1t pays
to go cunning for guns.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

All OF the American troops destined
for Manila were vaccinated before
starting, so every fellow had something
70 take before saying good-by.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

A New York woman learned in two
seconds what her husband has been
trying TO teach her for ave years viz,
that Il is unsafe 10 wear watch upon
her breast when she goes down town
shopping. Now the husband Is so glad
that he publishes n card thanking the
thief for vindlcatlng his assertions,
and he declares be win make no effort
TO recover the trlnket. Sensible man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

President Mckinley Is now a doctor.
Spain IS ready TO make oath that in
treating an enemy In the field he
doesn't administer homeopathic doses
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

"A debating society down In Tennes-
see has decided unanimously that "Je-
whllhkinsF IS swearing. Great Scott
provided that Isn't also Bwearlngl
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

Lots of people are curious to see
whether future congresses Of those adj
vocating women's rights viii point to
China's Empress and her doings as a
glorious example. f
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

There are i've systems Of law in use
In Germany, exclusive Of the Kaiser's
will, which is equal to about Eve more.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

Or. Cinel, Of Paris. says that cutting
of mans head does not Immediately
affect the brain. OF course, Ia tho long
run evil effects win result
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

England and Russia may yet succeed
IN Matching a disturbance from that
China egg.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

Charlotte Smith Is after the bachelors
again, but the bachelors are not after
Charlotte Smith.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

A scientific exchange says; TN a
square inch OF the human scalp the
hairs number about 1000" This ought
TO be encouraging 70 a bald-headed
man.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30

There are plenty Of people In the
world who make a failure Of life be
cause they have no sense, and stub
bornly refuse to learn.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1898-12-30
Chamois ahoes ror nora-

Tiny shoes intended for dogs are
made and sold In London. They are OF
channels, with light leather soles. They
are only worn indoors and are to pro
tect polished floors from scratches
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-29
Found Murdered.

telegram Was rc:t.va here SIn llv morniMg from SAn Bernardno stating that Il Mexican lra b.cn iounl dall on the road to Nal Spriu.', anl talt there was evidences ot murder. Word was sent to Tombstone, aul Sheriff White, accompanie by Ji4tic. Duncan as acting c1ronar, left imn ;liltely for lhe scene. They raturnsl llte ye iter- day afternoon, and to an UR1 reporter sheriff White stated that the Mexican was found lying near the road with every indication of having been mur. dered. A bullet had entered the left eye and came out on the top of the head. The murdered man had con. siderable money in his pocket IS well as q watch and chain, showing that robbery was not the motive for the deed. The bod y had been exposed to the weather for several days and was badly decomposcl. The sheriff's office has obtained gooi clue. and with it's usua. persistency will un lol5telly land tic miscgeant behind the bars before long.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-29
Fourth of July committees.

The following committees have been appointed by ChairIntn Stiles for the Fourth of July celebration.
 Literary-F. A. Sweet and Otto Von Kanel.
 Fireworks-B. J. O'Reilly and Thos. Divine.
 Music-F. A. Sweet and B. J.O'Reilly.
 Parade and Sports in Town-A. ". Howe, ThoS. Devine and B. J. O'Rellv.
 Rock Drilins-C. c. WIrner, Tho,. Levine and $. w. Clawson.
 Printing--A. w. Howe and r.. G Norton.
 Steer Tying and Horse Rlcing-Geo. Damn and J. II. Irwin.
 The committee have not exlctly de- cided upon the programme, but will do so as soon as the amount of money that can be secured is learned. It wls de. ciled that the usull sports of steer tying and horse racing ba held below town as has been done in the past.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-29
County xRec orsly.

Appointments.-A. \. II. Emanuel as agent of the Watervalc company; C. w. Alkire as deputy c1a'tAb;e at W.il:,x; NJ. NJ. Butts as deputy constable at Will COX, and Chas. Bowman as deputy clerk of the district court.
 B.ll of sale.-H. $. Gordon to Wm. King, interest in cattle of c. L. Cum. mings & Co. Consideration, ,$3, ,O0O0.
 Deed.-J. NJ. Orosco ct al to Samuel Bonn, Benson, real estate, $400; Ms. s. E. Taylnr to Mrs. S. Gallan, San Jose House, Tombstone; John rreu 70 Mrs. John Treu, real estate in G!sb.. $D).
 Proof of labor.-On mine of Charles Overlook.
 Bond.-Notarial bond of s. A. D. Upton; butcher bond of Over lock Broth CTS; butcher bond ol Berton & Wolf; butcher bond of C. |. Cummings.
 Alta ;hmcnt.-L.Z.:I.l lorfvs.Qloag Sam Chung.
 Location.-Snow Drift Marble No. by J. w. stump; Apache Kid and Cop per Cave, by D. w. Mlcnell; five claims by II. c. uolbrook and w. II. Bowman.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-29
A Murder Case.

Mrs. Leon Conyers, who with a
 Mexican, is charged with the murder of
 her husband, was given preliminary examination in Tombstone yesterday
 before Judge Duncan and bound ovor to appear before the grand jury in $l0,000
 bond. Mrs. Conyers furnished the bond with E. J. Roberts and Wm. Miller as sureties, while the Mexican was re- manded to jail.
 The case is exciting considerable talk, and opinions are divided. Mrs. Con- yers and the Mexican were the only persons at the ranch at the time when Leon Conyers met his death. Mrs. Conyers states that she was grinding coffee when she heard the shot, she be. ing in the kitchen. The Mexican, aIcol ding to the statement of both, was at the corral some distance from the house.
 The coroner's jury, which was cmpan- eled ut the scene, rendered Il verdict of accidental death, but several conflicting stories led sheriff White to make closer examination, and post mortem eNamin. ation was held by Dr. Gordon, who found the bullet had entered the back and came out of the breast. A part of the fragments and cartilage from near spinal column were found protl uding from the breast. The wound in the back was small round hole, while that on the breast was considerably larger. Froia the condition of the surroundings at the time of the shooting, a person standing at the window between the kitchen and bedroom, a shot could have been fired which would have ranged in Il direct line with the place where the bullet had passed through the house.
 Sheriff White has followed upthc small clew with which he first started until he has worked up an excellent case. Considerable evidence has been collectel that was not brought out at the preliminary examination, and when tie case is brought up for trial the de- iensc will find closely woveD web of tircumstantial evidence against their clisnt. rt
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-29
A Promising Copper Property.

S. J. Miller and B. NJ. Legg, of this c ty, have been at work for some lime developing group pof five copper claims on the divide between Ash and Miller's canyons in the Huachucas. They have opened up qute large sized body of glance ore similar to that which has made the Salvation camp famous. A sa"pple ol ore weighing about l50 pounds was taken to Tucson Tuesday by Mir. Legg, who will shortly go east to induce cap talists to take Told of the claims That section of the lIuachucas has al. ways attracted the attention of miners and rrOspectors, and will some day be one of the most tlor' lshing parts of Co., chse ,oun,y. Tho Copper and Gold Quartz Mining company have some cliims in that vicinity and arc doing some development work ou them.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-29
proceedings of District court.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 2l, 1898.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 2l, 1898. William Hildreth, as sre ial deputy sheriff in attendance on court, was allowed SIS, being $I per day for twelve days.
 w. w. Weed, court reporter, wal allowed $l35.S0, being $l0 per day ano expenses
 Chas. Bowman, as deputy clerk of the conrt, was allowed $l30, being $lO pel day for thirteen days. Patrick Cunningham was made a citi. zen of the United States.
 NJ. F. Cartez, indigent witness, was allowed $l675; A. z.mara, $B; Nj. Juarez, $6; Geo. Litner, non resident, $2O.3O; Frank Thompson, $?o.3o; P. 0. Donnell, SIS; G. L. Mckittrick, ,$2O. 30 John Blake. $20.45; II. w. Clark. $4.5O; T. J. Turner. $350; N. Van Valer, $20.30; V. H. Igo, SIS.
 ". c. Greene vs. J. B. WarDekros ct al.-Dismissed.
 Territory vs..Juan Villeeas-Contin- ued for the term; bail fixed at $50O.
 Territory ys. Quong Hing, dismissed. |.
 Bravln vs. City of Ton,bstone-Or- dcred submitted on briefs.
 Costello vs. S. II. Dryant-JGdgment in favor of plaintiff; stay of execution granted for twenty days.
 Ilanion vs. c. l.. Cummings ct al.- Judgment Tn favor ot plaintiff; stay of execution granted for thirty days.
 Cameron vs. Warnekros-Case re- ferred to court in Pima county.
 Territory vs. WlIson-Dlsmissea.
 Barry vs. Clark--JuGsment for plaint. if. ..
 Territory vs. Severance-Convicted of forgery; sentenced to three years in penitentiary.
 Territory vs. Moran-Convicted of burglary; sentenced 10 two years in l~nitentiary.
 Territory vs. Hernandez Convicted of burglary; sentenceI to two years ir penitentiary.
 Territory vs. Howe Uobbs-Convicted of s'"nd larceny; sentenced to eighteen months in penitentiary.
 Territory vs. Fermin Y4cra-Con. voted of grand larceny; sentenced to three years in penitcntiary.
 T.rri,ory vs. Procero Salazar-Con. vic,ed of assault with deadly weapon i; sentenced to four years at Yuma.
 Territory vs. Simon Figueroa-Con- victed of grand larceny; sentenced to five years in penileAtiary.
 Vickers vs. County-Ordered to be submitted on briefs.
 Harrington vs. Duffy - Defendant granted twenty days to file amended complaint. n...- Gibbons vs. Blackburn Continued for term.
 Dubacher vs. Newman-Continued.
 Court adjourned to regular term in November.
The Weekly orb., 1898-05-29
From Tuesday's Daily.

From Tuesday's Daily.
 Wm. Gadd lett last night for Tucson, where he is in business.
 Tombstone has eight cases of scarlet fever amor z her infants.
 Prof. Tickets is in Tucson attending U. s. court asa witness.
 E.J. Roberts and wife have gone to Phoenix on q shoit visit.
 The heat of the past few days reminds us that our summer weather is at hand.
 Miss Sadie Brady is confined to her nome with an attack of typhoid fever.
 Tom Vaughn returned yesterday from Benson where lie had been on official business.
 Ed Land returned this morning from Tombstone, where he has been OF court business.
 Vim. Sclrontz left yesterday for a trip to California. He may possibly locate there.
 The school board will meet tomorrow night to select school teachers for the ensuing year,
 J. c. Fitzheniy, the we'll known shoe drummer. was an incoming passenger this mol ming.
 The weather was extremely warm yesterday, and if i: continues SO it will caute early rains.
 kl Brockman left Sun lay night on a sho,t trip to No, a'os where he goes to meet an oll friend.
 Several of our C tzens w.ll leave this evening for Tucson. where they ars sub poen: as jurors before the U. g. court.
 Mr. John Ileaton returned t,lay from Benson, wi era lo wen. 10 meet his family, who will in the future make taeir residence in Bisbee.
 Mrs. John g. Williams and family re- tiri 0 | yesterday from six weeks visit (, California. Mrs. Willia ms was very much improved by the tlip.
 Ale, R. English, the well known d,strict attorney, came over this morn ing from Tombstone and has several eases before Judge Williams.
 Tie small adobe building which has stood for years adjoining the library building, has been torn down to make ysady for the new post office building.