davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

Prospective purchasers of pianos can not make mistake if they choose a Chickering, Behr Bros, kransch X Bach, Mason X Hamlin piano for these are the standard high grade instruments of the world. Who ever heard of any of these proving defec- tive even Trter 20 years of constant use. A. REDEWILL, Agent,
 Phoenix.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

Miss Hallie Neff, of Silver City. x. M,, arrived last evening, to visit Miss Bettie Claypool.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

W. T. Armstrong spent two days at the Shanley ranch last week, receiving 400 head of cattle purchased by him and !. x. Porter. These cattle togeth- CT with 200 others from the herds of ". T. Armstrong, Hayes S Gibson and NJ. ]. McLane will be shipped from Gilson's station to Kansas on the 10th inst,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

The jingle of the bells on Andre
 aurel's fruit wagon is pleasant music bese hot days, as herald of feast of kaches, apricots etc. Andre has been Globe with fruit for many
 bars and we hope will continue to for |hny years longer.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

lIhe Old Dominion Copper Mining Smelling company sent ont survey E party on Monday, to make pre-
 binary survey for railroad from Yobe to the Continental mines, recent
 acquired by the old Dominion com lny. The length of the proposed i nlrOad Is about eighteen miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

As will be noticed by an advertise bent in another column townsite Peeting has been called for Aug. 7,
 br the purpose of considering what Exposition shall be made of the funds [pw in the hands of the trustee, P. M. {hurmond.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

ohn Meadows, who made an unpro- eked assault upon John Newman, at Flppng Springs, nearly three weeks 3p' was arrested by Sheriff W. T. {mstrong, at McMillen, last Friday,
 brought to Globe. Meadows gave nd in the sum of S25o for his ap- prance before justice of the peace
 July IA
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

Mrs. May Grant left this morning to ioin her husband at Bisbee.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

A new assortment of pipes nj G. s, Van Wagenen's,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13
Arizona Silver Belt
LOCAL N Ew S.

BoRN-July II, to the wife of Dr. $. B. Claypool. daughter,
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

The weekly cottage prayer meeting, under the auspices of the Salvation Army. will be held next Tuesday at 2;30 D. m, at the residence of Mrs Ferguson on Broad street, north of the bridge, Christian people are request ed to assist in these meetings, and everyone else is cordially invited to attend.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

A. c. and John Alexander, of Fort Thomas, and Mr. KatzensteiD, manager of the Indian Hot Springs, were here last Friday to attend the meeting of the Elks lodge, of winch they are enthusi- astic members.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

Lessons given on all stringed and brass instruments. Piano tnnng q cnaaialiN
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

Globe Lodge, 4S9, B. P. o. E., held an interesting meeting last Friday night, initiating five persons. The new members are Dr. R. c. Claypeol, Wm. Winters, Warren J. Young, John Alex ander and Mir. Katzenstein.
 The Jerome Reporter says: "Reports from northern Gila county are to the effect that the tension between the stock and sheep men has reached its limit, and that hostilities may soon break ont. " No information has been received here confirming such n re- port.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

John H. Cannon and Mrs. Willie E. Gcntz were married last Sunday even ing by Justice Wm. Whalley.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

Sheriff w. T Armstrong will start next Saturday with a large shipment of cattle for kansns. He will also visit Cisco, Texas, before returning to Globe
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13

c. H. Hill returned last Sunday from his mines, the Great Northern group, situated Tn the foothills of the Ma2at- gal range, on Rye creek. and adjoining the mines of Monroe House Mir Hill says there is ore everywhere on surface of his claims, carrying good values in copper and silver, and he be- lleves he has found bonanza.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-07-13
For Sale or Rent.

PROF. THos. VINCENT
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

that they would be- no, only fred urem.
but purAued as soon ~ the Britiah
could man their boats So. when the
fugiiivcs were fully out OF sight In ths
fox Bcmau steercd the galley directly
across East river 70 It's western shorcI
and as Il was night by this time they
turned their course Ia the opposite d.
reciion from what their pursuers would
take. and silently skirtiug Manhattan
island soulhward rowed completely
around the little city OF New York.
This was an extremely hazardous
thing &c do. for the course carried them
close along the front Of the Battery
au under the very guns Of several big
frigaiez. Now and thea they were
ha.'cd by scntinelS from land or ship,
bat Bcmau. having prepared himself TO
answer by questioning guards and Of
hcsrs on the Whithy, replied 10 such
wn, ua 60 avert all suspicion.
whitman hour or 80 the galley struck
into North river, and hc-r the tide was
ruaHiug In their favor for Il sei north
ward ina mighty current Before morn
lrg they we're beyond danger, and
within few days had arrived, some a;
WsshinPiou's headquarters and others
AT their bumeE While their purEuers
were searching the stretches ot East
T,,vT SAD ;as =.a.S-s= - ;sas S-s,;i5 ;0T
them. these Yankee rebels wrrc march.
ing triumphantly onward 10 enlist
again In the struggle for liberty La.
mar Beaumont. in Youths Companion
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

American forces made a combined at
tack upon Caioocan and reduced II In
short order. The FiiiginoS suffered
heavy loss, but the American loss was
very slight.
IN Spain forest fires destroyed sew
cral Villages aud hamlcis.
Don Carlos has instructed his agents
to stop the agitation on his behalf in
Spain.
In Toronto, Ont, Gowans, Kent &
Co.. crockcry and glassware dealers,
suffered d loas Of 5000 .OOo by drc.
The British steamer Arno foundcred
In a gale of Nab lightship and u men
were drowned.
American troops captured Nalahon.
one OF the insurgcnt struuEholhs IN the
philippines, after hnrd ngnI, m which
The American loss was two killed and
aiac wounded The ln=u-gcn, !css ~-s=
heavy.
The death Of Julius Kossak, recog-
nized as the greatest Austrian painter
ir water colors, occurred In Craeow at
the age Of "a.
In a speech In the reichstag IN Ber-
lin Minister OF Foreign Affairs Won
Duclow declared that Germany and
America were the bcst OF friends. de-
spite articles In German and American
pRperE
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, FROM the Fast, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rIrrK-EIr-rII CoNanEss.

Throughout Co., entire session the
United sia 20 ,cr1tp on the 9Th had un-
der consideration The legislative. exec.
1Itiye and jgl Il appropriation btil
In the house o.. srudry civil aprroPri-
alton bin wH. ulIcr discussion but no
conclusion Nu. reached. Before final
ad I5uTumrut o number Of minor bill.
were passed lr unanimous consent.
During the cuti.r sst ion Of The
United i-i6i-s SENATE uu ;i- i";n iHr
Legislative. executive aud Judicial APP
precipitation u.I. was di,cufA,d. 4 house
bill TO establish national military
park az NichslYr~ vas passed. Ia the
house general debate on the suudry
civil appropriation vac concluded. At
the night session % private pension
bills were passed. among them being
bills 20 pension l.c'itia Tyler semple,
the daughter of Pr ,iIcui Tyler, st $50
month. 9ud ex-senator John NJ Pal.
mcr, ot iliiun,-. ai ihe rate Of $50 per
month.
4 resolution was passed IN the
United States senate on the nth 10 re-
imhurc ti- .t.'e. f1r expenditures In
s-1Ervf iu a'lia loo raise the volunteer
army !u isr Hrr with Spain. The legis-
lHtiyc al--r a''.a hill was passed
nud q was decided 20 vote on the Ne
Emery re.r.ur.rn concerning the policy
Gf the I'ri'a' iu 'hc Philippines
-ou the il,h. BIO tHa house, after the
passage Of n frw bills Of minor i'm
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

would run ashore somewhere and af-
ford an opportunity for the Americans
10 escape. But the r3ttliLg OF a chniG
10 raising the anchors reached the cara
Of the night officer on Que Of the frig-
Ates, and before the Whitby had fairly
begun to move a yaSl fllled with ma
rines came alongside, and the under
taking vas frustrated
But 20 enfeebled 10y rigid eonhue.
meni and low diet we're most Of The
prisoners that probably many Of them
would have periShcd even had they es
capped. They had not eudurGee to
march across the country 10 their
friends Thus 1t was plain that any
attempt al d general escape would de-
feat itself
Finally Bcman decided 10 include
few only Of his harbor comrades, and
hoped by quietness and swiftness 10
get OF without awskiug much oppo.
si,ion. To this end he selected the
seven Of bic companions best dited Tor
the attempt, aud, rebearsing his plans
to them, obtained their hearty support.
lie had observed that every evening
Just before the change Of guanls a gal
is.' came over from DTitish hsadquar-
ters IN New York, bringing lieutenant
with orders for the night aud sometimes
irttrfk or winss and dnlieaclas for the
officers Of the ship. This galley was
manned by only two oarsmen. who gen
orally, while waiting for the lieutcn-
ant. came on deck 10 chat with The
guards and prisoners, and left their
cars In the small beat
Swung above mems heads over the
deck Of the Whithy and designed for
special emergencies, were other gal
leys, each Of which, as our plotting cap
tive had discovered wniis clamberluE
iunOcently about tho place. contained
oars; these might come Into play. Aud
here Il should be added that the eight
Americans engaged In the plot were all
familiar with boats and rowing.
considered. Beman awaited q favorable
occasion 10 undertake the perilous Rd-
venture
Ali things having been carefully
The chance did not come until one
rainy and dismal day late In October.
Fog rendered objects a few rods distant
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

In the senate On the I1th, the ngri-
cultural bin was called up, slightly
amended. and passed. 4 bill granting
TO the city OF boulder Col, certain
lands for park purposes was passed.
AZ $500 p. IN. the senate went into
executive session, and soon after adj
jourucd In the house, after a mo-
flOn Ia adjourn had been voted down
by the few members present, the sun
dry civil bin was taken up IN commit
tee Of the whole. After 80 pages Of the
bill had been completed the committee
rose, and the house adjourned.
After seing adrifi on an ice-floe In
Lake Michigan for over 81 hours, five
persons who were carried ont 10y tho
breaking UP OF the ice were rescued,
on the 18Th, aud il rs not expected that
any Of them will hc much the worse
for the terrible experience. One % tho
party. a young lady, was unconscious
when found. and remained 80 for
many hours after being brought 10
land.
Public school No 90, In jersey
City. y. j., was burned. on the 18th,
together with several business houses.
Battalion Fire Chief Hogan and three
other frcmcn, when half bcnumbed
by the cold. went into one Of the burn
ing buildings and were overcome by
the smoke. They were rescued In an
uncansciena condition by other fire
men, and taken to the hospital.
A movement TO erect a national me-
morinl In honor OF Abraham Lincoln
has been started by the Lincoln club
of ChicnFo. Revolutions have been
adopted fnyoring the organization OF
a National Lincoln Memorial nssocia-
tion.
Boston capitalists have undertaken
the formation Of n large lumber com
pany 10 consolidate all the lumber
mills ON the Machias river. in Maine,
and to purchase several townships
which embrace valuable timber lands,
The Merchants and Miners line
steamship William Laurence was
wrecked of Port Royal. s. C., on the
nth One boat with the assistant en-
glnccr arrived at Port Royal on the
18th, Three boats are missing.
An earthquake shock of from FIVE TO
ter seconds duration passed through
east Tennessee al $3.50 a. m. of the
18th. II was felt mostly in the upper
end of the state. No damage was done.
The military detail for the reception
and escort of President Mckinley dur
ing his coming visit TO Boston has
been arranged, and the necessary or
ders issued by the adju,ant general.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
HISH-PRicED SOLDIERS.
spaniards offered -Four Dollars a Day 10
Fight Axaiast Americans A gut
msida as . TabrIcator.

london, Feb. i4.-Reuter's Telegram
Co., Limited. has received the follow
ing dispatch from Manila, dated Feb
ruary i3, 3:si p. m:
After the capture Of Caloocan a
spaniard. who had been u prisoner
there. came TO the Americans. hold
ing up his hands. aud said that the
Filipinos had offered 10 release the
Spaniards, especially the artillrrymcn.
u they would undertake 60 fight
against the Americans Of s. day.
Most Of the spaniards refused. and
even those who accepted the offer did
30 in the hope Of cfrectinF an escape.
'The rebels, according to this in
formhnt, are disoontcnted. unpaid. un.
fed and thoroughly disillusionizcd. the
tRlismanic waters being Of no ayail
ngniust wounds, hunger and fatigue.
"On Friday Aguinnldo visited Polo.
n few miles northwest Of Caloocan.
and addressed the Filipino troops
there, claiming that he had Won sic-
tory, and asserting that $500 kmeri-
cans had been killed"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


VIM. c. Shelton. an old and prom
lnent citizen Of Troy.
Mrs Mary T.. Harnett, aged "a. st
her home In Wcntxyille.
David Galloway, for over thirty
years a leading druggist -; Holden,
suddenly of heart disease, aged 60.
Robert Moody, treasurer OF the Ar
mour Packing Co. Kansas City.
Mrs. Hannah Silver, at her home
near 81, Peters, ST. Charles county.
aged II.
T. j. Fitzpatrick, aged 7s one Of the
pioneer farmers Of I'cttis county, near
ThornleiEh, Of pneumonia. His wife
died a week before.
Mrs. Sarah smith. az the home of
her daughter Mrs. William +, Elliot.
In Moberiy. She was nearly 100 years
old, being born In Garrard county.
Ky, October 1, l7pq. She csra- To Mis-.
souri in isa4. She was the grand
mother of the gallant Lieut.. SMITH,
Of the regular army, who was killed
July before Santiago.
william Walden, aged 81, al iianni.
bnl.
David Mccormick. at Hannibal. agcd
sa
John Pardec. aged e, at his home
near Odessa, Of grip. lie was an old
settler and prominent citizen.
Henry o. Mnson. a veteran Of the
civil war aged 81, Of consumption at
his home In East Sednlia.
s. \. stephens, one OF the best
known young men In Jonesburg. Of
pneumonia, aged %. He was leading
member OF the NJ. Y. church.
Charles Henry Hunckcr, promi-
ncnt business man. quite suddenly at
his home in ST. Charles of spopirxy,
aged 50.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

Mrs. Washington was SO tiekled at
The banter that she fell to laughing.
and WIS Joined by her favorIts psrrot,
perched near by.
"Ah, Lee" said the general not az
all runled 'yuu ore funny fellow.
See, even that bird is laughing at YOU"
That there was d suspicion OF truth
IN Lee'b implied accusation Of closcness
at a bargain Is borne out in the we'll
known fact that Washington was oue
Of the kccnest men al horse trade.
II Is also told Of him that, having
settled for a job Of plastering al his
home, he nfterward found that be had
ovgrpRid the lab0rer by Is Ehiliings.
Meanwhile the man had died and bis
widow had married again, but The gem
eral collected the overplus OF her sre-
oud husband.
one had to be careful In marrying
widows those days. II a widow wished
10 clear herself OF her deceased hus-
baud's obligations the second time
Skr muGt he married with nothing on
her but her shift. II is supposed that
this unfortunate woman wore some
thing besides at her second nuptialG
-~Bayoupc Herald.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
FROM VARIOUS LANDS.

Natives of Ceylon believe the cocoa.
nut tree will not grow out OF the eound
OF the sazs.:ssss. .--aiec.
Among the winter guests at Swiss
hotels tmoatly English) II ls considered
good form TO 20 out without owcrcoats.
In Iceland men and women are In
every respect poliiiesl equals. The ma
lion. which numbers about 10000 peo-
pie, ia governed By Representatives
elected By nen and women teYrthsf.
The first international exposition In
japan ls planned for the year 1909. The
Japanese government is already gct-
ting ready TO take the frxt prsilm-
inary steps. and site for the exhibition
10 being chosen.
All the suitors for d girls hxu6 In
Borneo are expected 70 be Renerous IN
their presents 10 her. These presents
ere never returned. Therefore tbs art
ful female long drfcf1 . positive s<isc-
tion Of the happy man.
China has two isuuavpse vsIIs. One 4
them aUvounds lAwkirg. xn1 y % feet
thick, - feet high, and u mIIss y DR..
epmfsrsnee. The 0tI<r. sailed tht
exxst VIII It Chlna, was heilt t.l1o
ysoaVsGA - n speofay ~ milss Saae,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

Maj }. c. Craycus, agrd ~ years .
curator Of the University Of Missouri
and q prominent lawyer and politiciaa,
died at bis home in Springfield Mass.
In the United State there were 2l7
business failures In the seven days
ended on the 10th, against go the week
previous and 2g5 IN the corresponding
period OF 1895
AZ The leading clearing houses In the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 10th aggregated ST.
h26.u52 $50 against S2.0J6,Ol3,734 the
previous week The increase compared
with The corresponding week in 1898
was 3S.4.
j, ~ said arrangements for combin-
ing all tho leading woolen manutactur-
crs iu the United States have been
nearly completed.
In the absence OF bis mother, James
Hughes, aged three years, gave his lit
lie twin brothers arsenic IN Reading
Pa, Gnd both died.
Flames In the Aldrich lumber yards
at Gouverneur, n. y, caused loss OF
nearly $4,000
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
mon MAsIIIsGTnN.

The report % the war investigating
commission Is now 10 the hands Of the
president
President Mckinley has appointed
Brig Gen Wade, Brig. ten. Davis and
Col Gillespie a court of inquiry 20 cx-
anime into charges made by Gen Miles
against the administration Of war af.
fairs.
The preddcn, has signed the peace
treaty.
The death Of George p. Fisher. a
member Of congress from Delaware
IN 1861. occurred in Washington, aged
~ years.
The president has mnde public the
report Of the commission appointed 10
investigate the conduct Of the war dc.
partment !; finds no fault with the
war department. says the bcv' sup-
piled TO the army was al shat could be
expected; that Gen Miles charges
were uufoundcd, that the commifsary
department WIS wgil managed aud
that the camp wcrr generally good, nj
though many Of them had to be aban-
doned for specific causes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

The last treadmili has disappeared
from Engnah priEous.
Five million women are engaged in
paid occupations in the British Islands.
An order expelling Asiatic traders
from the TranEvnal win be put In force
shortly.
Rochester has been admitted TO tho
Eastern Baseball league, completing
the circuit.
Miss Helen Gould has read law ex-
tensivcly and did she so desire could
practice Ia the courts Of New York.
A telegraph line across Africa win
soop be built. regardless Of the success
OF the Cape-to-Cairo railway scheme.
England is the only one of the great
European states In which a career and
fair Treatment; are open 10 Hebrew.
n-e ss.asins "a an 40 nsr cent. conner
and $50 ounces Of silver to the ton is re-
ported TO have been found IN Montrose
county. Col.
John ". Price, at the age Of SO years,
walked out of the penitentiary In Balti-
more free man. Price has spent al
together 30 years behind prison bars.
Consul McCook reports from Dawson
City the discovery of platinum In large
quantities In the black sand that forms
the beds OF the streams In the Yukon
district.
Lord Dufferln recently stated In
public address In London that excessive
drinking and the use Of stimulAnts 10
make toll easier had become the great
est curse OF the age.
The Nebraska house adopted reaolu-
ton indorsing tbs votes OF Senators
Allen and Thurstcu on the peace treaty
and declaring Mckinley the greatest
president since Lincoln.
Jesse III. Bunncli, who was In the
United States military telegraph serv-
ice during the civil war and who wac
widely knoSn at that time as = light
ming sender. died * bis home In Brook
iyn. N. Y.
The report that the Carnegie Sscei
---=pany had purchased the railway
and vessel interests of John ID. Rookie
felier on the great lakes. and that Mr.
Rockefeller would retire entirely frosn
the lake bHsiness. 10 deaied.
Trolley cars are 10 invade the land a
the Pb&raohs. Negotiations have b<<n
eio&sd by the Westinghouse Eleefrie
and Misunderstanding company 10 Pists-
baisRh tax the equipment of ~ cars e
tAs -. esaisssy trolley sgps tarsss T. -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
AGOECILL0 DENIES.
says its Did Not Advise the Attack Upen
tine Americans Dispatch from
AEuiRaldo.

Montreal, Can, Feb i4.--Agoncillo,
the Filipino commissioner. In an in
teryiew Inst night, gave an unquali-
hed contradiction 20 the cablegrum
from Gen. Otis, in which IL is stated
that he, Agoncillo, tclegraphed. nd
visinR Aguinaido 20 drive the Amcri.
cans out before rcinforeemests mr.
rived.
''rhe ialsity o. this is proved by the
American papers themselves" said the
Filipino, ''in which you may see the
statement that many Filipino officers
were arrested In the thcatrr iust prior
90 the commencement of hostliities.
II is not likely tha. aar officers would
be found In the theater II they knew
that war was to commence. The thing
Ia absurd on the face. II would have
been suicidal for me to telegraph any
such Instructions. Our policy was to
maintain an attitude OF reserve"
Following Is copy oi an official tel
egram from AguinaldO. which was
translated by scnor Marti;
"On SUNDAY night the American
army attacked our lines with prcmcdl-
alton and without Justification, and
the mcn-of-war Of the American fotil.
Ia bombaried simultaneously Mala-
bon. Caloocan and PErnnaque. killing
men, women and children. In the
cities Of Manila and Teudo. dcfcnselosa
and unofiendinR civilians were arrest
cd, the Americans besides injuriug the
property of the people, at the same
time saying that they would never
:eaSe until they had exterminated the
Filipino race.
''The Filipinos are united with one
sentiment. They arr resolved 90 die
gloriously for the independence of the
Philippines rather than TO submit to
The unjust ambitions Of the invader. -
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

In Chicago Michael Nolan, 81 years
old, John DurrenE. 81 years old. and
Matthias CHas. 50 years old. who had
lived together all their lives. died with
in a few hours Of each other
u iE said The cold weather has de-
stroycd the fruit crop Of the entire
state Of Colorado.
Michael O'Rcagan, aged -, and bis
wife, aged -. died within few hours
Of each other at Ottawa, Wis, after so
ycars Of welded life.