davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

Among the measures which the Government of Brazil proposes to soon bring forward is one for the to- tai suppression of the religious or ders in Brazil, the pensioniIg of ths existing monks and nuns and the ap- pacatiOn of the property to the re- aUction of the national debt. This property is estimated g 800 900 so s 900 900, and the number of re- ligious persons pensioned would not be more thau forty or fifty, most Of them aged, as for years Ehe admission of novices to profess has been rigid ly prohibited
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

There is a paragraph gong the rounds of the papers about Mains having used about ninety thousand pounds Of tobacco in making some thing more than three and a half million cigars and about SIX thousand cigarittes. There is evidently 8 grave mistake in this statement, fer when account is made of the cab bsges that were used 1t will readily bs seen that the weight of tobacco is vastly greater than the product jus ti6es.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

Some of the Southern Californla papers in commenting on the act of our Legislature, authorizing the Is- suanee of S400 600 in bonds, to the company which viii build railway from Maricopa Wells to Prescott, in innate thas there IS strong proba- bllity that she Southern Pacific Com pany may change then route from Maricopa Wells north. and come to Prescott and build on east over the thirty-hfth parallel route. It is 3 significant fact taken in fhls connee ton that no part of the route of the $. F. R. k. has been determined beyond Maricepa Wells, leaving che company the option to take the course they may desire. Enterprise, Prescott.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07
Arizona Silver Belt.
Frsday, Eareh 2. 1879.

1 silver bearing lode which assays well has recently been discovered in 10nto Basin. It is about two miles from ths 0'Dougherty mines.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

There IS q new revolution in the State of Sonora and the Governor ans been granted extraordinary pow CTS to suppress t. 4 draft is to De enforced.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07


 Twenty-Five thieves and cut shroats escaped from che Chihuahua Iail, ard at last accounts were in Fl Paso, Mexico and vicinity. An Fl Paso, Texas, letter to the Thirty Four, says: .sOn the other side Of the river they created some excite ment by rolling out into che streets a barrel of wine belonging to one of the citizens and knocking the head of it. Becoming 'muy yalientes' from them potatiops they began shouting sVivau los PObres-Mueran los RicOs ? Proceeding to the church they rang the bells and then went to the jail anu liberated five prisoners, one of them being Cruz Flores, the mail robber. The next day 8 num- bue of them were arrested and are now in irons. "
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07
LII .le-.-wlan negre...

We regret exceedingly that we car not accept the kind invitation extend ed by the Goverhor General of Can ada to attend the State dinner at Ct tawa. The ladies have ransacked the house from top to bottom and can not find anything low -necked enough aud as for ourselves We have hard work to keep warm with double fan- nels and thick stockings, and with the thermometer in it's present loE- spirited condition, we deem 1t unElss so go bare legged in Canada. The Governor General. all the same, will please accept the assurance of our most distinguished consideration Boston Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07
There is some talk of q large rlc

There is some talk of n large rich silver la,ie having been discovered in the Papago ceuntry, Pima county, south of the railroad, fifteen miles southeast of tue Ajo copper mine. l. is spoken of as being Il hundred feet in width, and the region is said to be prospectel out littls.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07
TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TaEAsURER.
 Florence Jan. 30. lS79
 Noiica is hereby given that have lbis day ocFOSited the Delinquent Tax Roil of the county Of Pinal, with the District Attorney of said county, and if the said taxes are not pald within twenty days, from fhe puhlica- rion Of this notice. action will be cOmmenr- ed by the District Attorney for collection of sune and costs. P R. BRADY,
 fes-2Odl Treasurer Pinal County
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

The prospeetor Is still at 1t. He has brought gold ore into the town Bodie. Nevada, which assays over one hundred thousand dollars per ton. It comes from what is describ- ed as U wide ledge, situated some fifty miles north of that place. Just think of it. fifty feet vein of a hundred thousand dollar ore.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07
Smelling Furnace.

The undersigned, by the lst of February. 1S79. win have erected a furnace, and having an abundance of Aux Will be prepared t0 re- duee silyrr-bearing ores at satisfactory prices. CAMPBELL S AGUIRRE,
 55 Globe, Arizona.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

All orders leff with ". A. WILSON. oi the fun Of Morrill,. kelmer Co.,. Globe, win be promptly attended Go.
 Nr Wilson WiB also keep 9 supply com stansly On hand sufficient for al demand.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

The waters of the Yisnia Rus sia) egerHowed and submerged forty villages near Warsaw.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07
Dissolution NOtce.

The cO-partnerslIip existing under the firm name O KERR & GDENNO was diesolyed on the 18th of January, instant. Joseph GuennO will continue the bushes. receipt for and pay all debts that may be due fO or owing by the late fire.
 THOMAS KERR.
 JOSEPH GCENsO. Globe, 4. T., January lJ, 1873.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07
DissoIuL0n N0tce.

The eO-paFtuership heretofore existing under the iirn name of WILLIAMS 4 GA BRikL, in the Saloon and Hotel business, has been this day dissolved by mufal consent, Robert Williams purchasing the interest of q. P Gabriel. Tbc busincss wii be carried on by Robert Williams, who will settle all due and against the late firm.
 ROBERT WILLIAMS,
 J. P. GABRiEL.
 silver King, A. IT,, January 70, 1873.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-03-07

Special inducements to cash buyers Give IS can before purchasing elsewhere. 6
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
tag Send us five subscribers and
get a copy for yourself free.
The Philosophy of Strikes.

Where are you going with the
puppies, my little man." asked a gen
tleman Of small boy yesterday,
whom he met with three pups in a
basket.
"Goin' to drown them," was the
reply. 81 want pup for my little
boy to play with what do you say
to letting me take one OF them r,
CPL sell you one" spoke up the
little boy with true American enter
prise. "I'll sell you this yaller one
for half a dollar, the black one for
seventy-five cents. and the spotted
one is worth dollar"
81 think my boy would like the
spotted one best, but you ask too
much for it. You had intended
drowning all of them, but I'll give
you twenty-five cents and save you
the trouble Of drowning the spotted
one"
twenty-five cents for that spotted
pup " exclaimed the boy; II can't
stand it; taxes is high, rent is high,
groceries is high, oil is down and
going lower-oh, no; l can't take less
than a dollar"
But you intend to drown"
Take the black one at seventy
five cents"
My little boy wouldn't like the
black one"
"Take the yaller one at half
dollar, he's dog cheap.
don't like his color"
Well, then you had better tell
your little boy to play with his toes"
and he continued on his way to the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
A Jolly Jack Tar.

Our Irishman was named, on max
ing his first appearance on shipboard,
as Dublin. He was fresh, round
faced lellow, with humor twinkling,
in his eyes. He landed at Castle
Garden, New York, an unknown
stranger. While strolling around he
was met by two natty dressed young
men, who accosted him as just the
man they were looking for, as the
lord high admiral Of the navy yard
had requested them to procure a
coachman to drive his gig, and de-
sired a young man who was stranger.
They promised him e3 ($15) per
month and found. dublin " thought
that was capital chance, and closed
with the bargain. The trio took sew
eral drinks, and next morning" Dub
lin " found out he was shipped as a
landsman in the navy. This is what
they called shanghaing," in the war
times. dublin was soon under
the hands of the drill master, who,
one day, while putting the squad
through their exercises, gave the com
mand for 1.-TWO ranks form company
without doubling" The squad start
ed, and lett the good natured Irish
man standing. The officer asked why
he didn't obey the order. Looking
up, he innocently replied, Didn't
you say sir without Dublin p" He
soon acquired knowledge of the
ways that were dark, and, to get ex-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
Max Adler ON Monkeys.

The monkeys seem to amuse the
people most. I like a monkey my
self Do you know [ believe it's a
positive loss to human beings that
they haven't got tails like monkeys;
Why, a monkey can take hold of
anything with his tail just like you
can with your hand. It's really a
third hand. Now, sposin' you had
such tail. If you had to hang on
to the platform of crowded horse
car with your hands you could hold
YOUR umbrella with your tail. Ii
You were walking up and down the
room at night with the baby, you
could carry him with your arms and
give him a spoonful of paregorlc
with your tail. If you wanted to
take your family out for an airing
you could grab child with each
hand and pull your baby coach with
your tail. l tell you, sir, that it's a
dead loss to you that you're not
built like monkey.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
Chinese Ladies.

The compression of ladies' feet to
less than half their natural size is not
TO be regarded as a mark, or as
consequence of the inferiority OF the
sex. It is really mark Of gentllity.
Various accounts are given OF the
origin of this custom. One is that
an emperor was jealous Of his wife,
and to prevent her from gaddins
abroad, put her feet in iron stocks.
Another is that a certain empress
Tan-ke (B. c., 11OO) was born with
club feet, and that she caused the
emperor to issue an edict adopting
her feet as the model of beauty, and
requiring the compression Of female
infants feet so as to conform to the
imperial standard. While the third
account is that the emperor Le-yuh,
"a. D. 96I was amusing himself
one day In his palace, when it oc-
CURED to him that he might improve
the appearance of the feet of favor
tie concubine. He caused the feet
to be so bent as to raise the lnstep
into an arch, to resemble the new
moon. The figure was much adj
mired by the courtiers, who soon be
4 gan to Introduce IL INTO their fami
lies. 1t is said that another emperor.
two hundred years later, placed a
stamp of the lotus flower (water-lily)
on the sole of the small shoe Of his
favorite concubine, so that at every
step she took she left on the ground
the print of the flower; hence, girls
with small feet are complimented at
the present day as the golden lilies.
The operation of bandaging and com
pressing the feet is very painful
children cry very much under it.
Modification of the feet has often
been known to result from the cruel
practice. Custom, however, imposes
it as a necessary attraction in women
An old gentleman at Canton, being
asked the reason why he had band
aged his daughters feet, replied that
if she had large feet she could not
make a good marriage.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
A MOTHER'.S CARE.

do not think that could bear
My daily weight of woman's care,
If it were not for this:
That Jesus seemeth always near,
Unseen, but whispering in my ear
Some tender words of love and cheer,
To fill my soul with bliss.
There are so many trivial cares,
That no one knows and no one shares,
Too small for me to tell;
Things cen my husband cannot see,
Nor his dear love unfit from me
Each hours unnamed perpleXlty
That mothers know so we'll;
The failure of some household scheme,
The ending of some pleasant dream,
Deep hidden in my breast.
The WEAKNESS of children's noise
The yearning for that subtle poise
That turneth duties into joys,
And giveth inner rest.
These secret things, however small,
Are known to Jesus, each and all.
And this thought brings me peace.
do not need to say one word,
He knows what thought my heart hath
stirred;
And by divine caress my Lord
Makes all its throbbings cease.
And then, upon His loving breast,
NV weary head is laid at rest,
In speechless ecstacy,
Until it seemeth all in vain
That care, fatigue, or mortal pain
Should hope to drive me forth again
From such felicity.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12

cused from boat duty, made a terri
BILE fist at pulling an oar, catching
crabs and making confusion general
ly. The executive officer, who was
shrewd enough to see that "Dublln !"
was playing off, hoisted one Of the
cutters up to the davits, and ordered
him in the boat. After pulling an oar
for several hours in space, he was
glad to cry enough. After this ex-
pertinent, he could pull an oar like a
veteran Cor. Philadelphia Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
90 Subscribe for the AGRICULTU-
R1sT, popular in every family. Only
$500 year; eight pages.
The Rights of Children.

Colonel Ingersol says he keeps a
pocketbook in an open draw and his
children go and help themselves to
money whenever they want it.
"They eat when they want to; they
may sleep when they choose and sit
up all night if they desire. l don't
try to coerce them. I never punish !;
never scold. They buy their own
clothes and are. masters of them
selves"
A gentleman in Springfield, Mass,
who has boy, read the article and
pondered deeply. The boy had
caused him considerable annoyance
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
RECIPES.

Mountain Cake.-One cup ofsugar,
two eggs, half cup of milk or water,
two of flour, teaspoonful cream of
tartar, halt teaspoonful Of soda, nut
meg.
Syeet Potato Pie.-Make a rich pie
crust; lay in slices Of steamed sweet
potato, and then slices Of apple;
spread thickly with sugar, butter and
grated nutmeg; cover with crust and
bake.
Fish Sauce.-Boil two onions and
three anchovies in pint and half
of water till quite soft, then thicken
with flour and butter and add two
glasses of wine, claret or port.
.Siluer Cdke.-Three-fourths cup
melted butter, one and one-half cups
sugar, white OF eight eggs, one-half
cup sweet milk, two cups -four, two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. The
yoks of the eggs and the same other
ingredients make gold cake.
Neuralgia Remedy Prepare horse
radish, by grating and mixing in vim
egar, the same as for table purposes,
and apply to the temple when the
face or head is effected, or the wrist,
when the pain is in the arm or
shoulder.
Rice Sponge Cahe.-Three-quar
tiers of pound of rice flour, one
pound of white sugar, ten eggs beat
the yolks with the sugar; the whites
alone; add the yolks, sugar ard -four
together little at time; favor and
bake in shallow pans.
Fruit Stains IN Line1a-To remove
them, rub the part on each side with
yellow soap, then tie up piece of
pearl ash in the cloth, etc, and soak
we'll in hot water, or boil; afterwards
expose the stained part TO the sun
and air until removed.
Edrina Puddin5-Five ounces of
farina stirred gradually and boiled in
one quart of milk, then let it cool:
separate the yolks and whites of five
eggs, beat the whites to stiff froth,
and Stir the yolks and sugar together,
then STIR all into the cool boiled farina,
flavor and bake 1t will be light like
suffle. if made in this manner.
White SOUp.-Boil nuckle of veal
and four calves feet in five quarts
OF water, with three onions sliced, a
bunch OF sweet herbs, four blades of
white celery, cut small, a tablespoon
full OF whole pepper, and table
spoonful of salt, adding five OF six
blades of mace. Let it boil very
slowly, till the meat is in rags and
has dropped from the bone and till
the gristle has quite dissolved. Skim
it well while boiling. When done
strain it through a sieve into tureen
or deep whiteware pan. Next day
take off all the fat and put the ielly
(tor such it ought to be) into a clean
soup pot, with two ounces to tapioca.
and set 1t over the fire. When the
pearl tapioca Is dissolved stir in. grad
ually, pint Of thick cream. while the
soup is quite hot but do not let it
come to boil after the cream is in
lest it should curdle. Cut up one or
two rolls in the bottom of the tureen
pour In the soup and send it to the
table.
R=S Send on your clubs. A conv
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12

and he made up his mind that he had
not treated the boy right, so he
called the Hy in from the street,
where he waslputting soap on a lamp
post in order 70 see the lamp-lighter
climb it, and did to him:
"My son, j have decided to adopt
a different col Fse with you. Hereto
fore I have Been careful about CIV
ing you mona, and have wanted to
know where very cent went to, and
nv supervisor has no doubt been
annoying to voa Now, I am going
to leave my 3pcket-book IN the ou-
reau drawer, with plenty of money
in it, and you are at liberty to use all
YOU want Without asking me. l
want you to Bly anything you desire,
buy your own clothes and feel as
though the honey was yours and
that you had bot got to account 1or
it. Just MALI yourself at home, now,
and try to hake good time"
The boy ldbked at the old gentle
man, and welt out to see the lamp
lighter climb that soft soap. The
next day thestern parent went out
into the codntry shooting and re-
turned on tie midnight train three
days later He opened the door
by the latch,key, and a strange vel
low dog grabbed him by the elbow
of his pants land took him, ne said,
like the agar"
The dog bhrked and chowed until
the son came down in his night shirt
and called him off. He told his
father he had bought that dog OF a
fireman for Sill, and it was probably
the best dog bargain that had been
made this season.
The parehs took off his pants,
what the dog had not removed, and
in the hall he stumbled over birch
bark canoe the boy had bought OF an
Indian for $50, and an army musket
with an IRON ramrod fell down from
the corner. The boy had paid Sc
for that. He had also bought him.
self an overcoat With seal-skin col
lar and cuffs, and complete outfit of
calico shirts and silk stockings.
In his room the parent found the
marble top of soda fountain, a
wheelbarrow and shelf filled with all
kinds Of canned meat, preserves and
crackers and barrel of apples. A
wall tent and six pairs of blankets
were rolled up ready for camping out,
and buckskin shirt and pair Of
corduroy pants lay on the bed ready
fornpaIlinst,s Six..6sh noles and 2
basket Of FISH lines were ready Tor
business, and an oyster can full OF
grub-worms for bait were squirming
on the washstand. The old gentle
man looked the layout over, looked
at his pocketbook in the bureau
drawer, empty, and said:
Young man, the times have been
too flush. We will now return to a
specie basis. When you want money
come to me and will give you a
nickle, and you will tell me what you
intend to buy with it, or I'll warm
you. You hear me "
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-03-12
Making a Newspaper.

1t was an exceedingly cold night
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bunby Rugged the
stove closely, he passing the time In
reading a paper, and she sitting look
ing into the fire.
Without any preface whatever, she
dropped the poker. With so much
force did it strike the hearth that Mr..
Bunby stopped his reading abruptly,
and looked over the top of his specta-
Giles inqulringly
Mrs. Bunby had happy thought ;
quickly it was transmitted to Mr.. B.
John" said she, you remember
some time ago you promised to tell
me how newspapers are made.
eyes, yes; but some other time,
love-"
"No, now, please, John"
Again he tried to content her with
a promise, but it was of no avail she
wanted to know, then, just how pa
pers are put together"
He hesitated. The longer he hest
tated the more impatient she grew,
and he feltit. Seeing that postpone
ment was of no avail, he heave9 a
long sigh, laid aside -his-.eaner 4nd
wife's edihcation the sinner life of
newspaper"
"In the first place." said he, I" the
copy is sent to the composing room"
"Where does the copy come from?"
she querried.
From the editors and reporters,
of course"
ooh, / see"
"Then it is given to the type set
ters-"
"What do they do, set on it ?"
"No-thunder, no; they are the
compositors who set it up"
ooh, they compose the copy, and
then set it up. But how does it sit ?"
He drew another long sigh, and
calmly replied: THE editors COM
pose the copy, then send it to the
composition room, and the type set
tiers put it IN type"
"What the copy?"
Yes; they set the types up so
that they will read as the copy
reads"
ooh, | see"
A pause ensued.
"John," said Mrs. Bunby, "you
stopped at the compositors setting
the type. What do they set the type
in ?"
"In q stick"
"In stick what kind of a stick?"
Cob, stick is a device that is just
the width of the columns of the pa
per, and holds seventeen lines OF
BREWER"
"And what is BREWER ?"
"A kind of type that is pleasing to
the eye and easily read"
'Oh, See"
"When the printers get stick
full" he went on, they empty"
care the printers different from
the compositors
"No!", he replied little out OF
temper, they are one and the
same"
"When they get a stick 1ull OF
type, as 1 was about to say, they
empty it on galley"
"And in throwing it upon a galley,
don't it go all apart ?"
mo; they lift it from the stick
and place Urgently, very gently, on
galley"
"And what's galley?"
/" A long article made of brass, IN
which the matter is proved"