davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

Parson Young, one Of the mnrdereTs Of
Henry F. Dwenger, sentenced to be exc
cuted in Silver City, New Mexico. on the
23d ult., was granted an extension Of bis
lease Of life in order to give time for a
jury to inquire whether or not the Parsou
was ratified He was to have been drop.
ped at two o'clock p. N. Of that day and
was dressed for the occasion, the rope
wrapped around tire beam Of the gallows.
the coffin provides. aud quite number Of
citizens had assembled s'to see il our. bat
did not. for the resason that fifteen minutes
before the last minute Of The appointed
hour writ beariag the sign Manuel Of
Judge Warren Bristol. was presented 70
the Sherif. saying mot today The
editor of The Mining Chronicle called up
on tie distinguished guest in bis cell and
asked him if be was insane. He replied
@he didn't know let the doctors examine. "
The editor says Young is as rational as
the average man. II is now 10 order, up.
on proper aiidavits,' to judicially in-
quire, Edo summer roses fadeY
Remine. who spilled mans brain b q
thump on The head with hammer when
be vas in bed and asleep. also bad dead
bead ticket for same day and scaifold, was
not on time for the reason that conductor
W5itehill bad notified him that has ticket
bad been revoked Tor that train and, there
fore, to him, the landscape did not darken
as had been judiciaily declared, by both
tie District and supreme Courts Of the
Territory, j should do. consequently, the
Landscape IS in contempt. TIE Supreme
Court Of the United States Of North Ame-
rica, in the far distant future, will cock
It's Judicial eye over the proceedings, IN
his case, before affirming or rcmanding it
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

The names Of towns and settlements in
Arizona possess at least the merit Of ori
giuaiiiy If they are not very euphonious
We append a few specimens Tombstone
Coed Enough, Touga Nut. Contention
Family Fuss, aud Discipline. Such names
as the above show high state Of ciyili1a-
tion.-Farmvilie va. JoaraR
Had The editor dropped in and witness
Ell the hustle and push Of business in any
one of our live mining towns he would
have allowed civilization" to have slept
n the end Of bis pencil, and instead,
written down its silver they are after and
not refinement, such as requires a society
gentleman to eat pic with a fork
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05


Wash, adangerous "eolored population
Of D0na Ana Co, New Mexico, a few days
since, crossed the line dividing life from
deaih. The coroner discovered four bul
let holes in the body and returned a yer
dict Of death by The visitation Of provi-
dence. Jose Joyola. il tie same neigh
borl.cod. was killed BY two men whose
heads we're flled by whisky. They are in
The Mesiila Jail Seven men confneG in
the FL Pasp, Mexico, Jail for compelling
wayfaFers to stand and deliver broke
from the cooler They were pursued, and
three, Kid O'Neil and Thompson killed.
The rest were re-captured aud returned to
the calaioose. The gentleman, Perry
Sahns who provided the notable seven
with fire arms, vas jailed, under sentence
TO he shot on the 25th ut. It is. therefore,
presumed that he now IS cold, moist
body About fifteen Americans are still
in jail there One Of the Lincoln Co baud
OF murderers, Dave Rudabaugb, it is
thought will get eighteen years for the
trouble taken upon himself TO rob the
stage pear Puerocita, San Miguel Co, n
n, and train near Las Vegas. He plead
guilty in both cases.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

An Eastern gentleman. with perfamed
handkerchief and a standing collar, called
upon US yesterday and was highly eulogis-
tic.of southwestern New Mexico and par
tscnlarly Of Silver City. its surroundings,
Bmmen's mill. bis mine, ard his untiring
industry. ado you know bimy Not
much, ne answered. sWell. sir, when
saw HIM be Was ID the mill al work amal-
gamating. doing something with stub foil
Of red dirt and quicksilver. and when ]
asked him if be did not knoN that quick
silver was deadly poison, lie. seemed as
ionished, and withdreN bis hands from
The nasty mixture and giving them 3 jerk
ike a whip lash, said # that is the case ]
win not risk my life, although the doctor
prescribed an immersion Of hands and
arms 10 the elbows ia this sort Of pulp fer
twelve hours each day fer a calender
month as a preventative Of the measles.
ana having implicit confidence in my fam
ily physician have followed lis advice for
twensy-nine days, but since learning the
deadly effect Of quicksilver viii dls-
charge him as incompetent, wait until
eFupt ali over. and then take herb tea to
produce sweat. He seemed really CRATE
ful for the information IN regard TO quick.
silver, and wanted 70 know where be could
buy copy Of DIR Gums domestic meli-
cine" in order that be might become
his own family physician. He has tine
mill. Dir Crawfnrd informed me that he
was taking out lots Of silver. and that his
mine would do to swear by
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

Major NJ A. Baldwin. Of Arizona, re-
turned 10 Arizona Friday. During his
stay in Boston be sold tl,e east extension
Of the famous Silver King mine, Of Ari-
zona. to Messrs. Ransom. EldrIdge &
Slraiue, who have placed the property IN
tie hands Of a syndicate Of prominent
Bosten gentlemen, and organized com
pany called the Standardization EeoHo-
8lisk
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

The bin changing the present infamous
attachment law from bad 10 worse was in
definitely postponed. It's passage was
supported by Rollins, Hereford and Der
rington
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

Grant County, New Mexico, has con
iracteff fer The building Of four iron cells
in the county prison, where the wicked
are sure To cease from troubling and the
transp. VIII he at rest
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

by VIRTUE OF An EXECUTION. Is
n = sued cat 81 aud under TIE seai Of the
District Court Of the First Judicial Disiric.
q the Territory Of Arizona in and for the
County Of Pinal. dated Jan. 8, 1881. upon d
certain judgment against Thomas g. Jones
and IN iaY0l Of Elizabeth a. JONES' for one
hundred dollars and ten per cent Interest.
and sos 80 costs. dated May q 1870, against
The personal and real property ofsaid fhom-
as =. Jones, hase levied upon AS 8dohe
dwelling 81 eight rooms and the lot Of land
necessary thereto, known as Jones' house.
situate on The northerly side Of Oak Street
between Pine and Willow Streets IN the
village % Globe, Pinai County, Arizona
Territory.
Notice IS hereby given that on The 2sth
day Of February 1881 at 30 clock a. m. on
that day, on or about the said premises IN
said Globe. } will sell all the right. tiiie and
Interest 81 the said Thomas b. J0ues Of in
and 70 tie above described property ~ Pub
liz Auction To- the highest bidder for cash.
to SATISFY the balance due on said executions
and an costs.
Dated. Globe A. g.. jan 81 1851
J.P. GABRIEL Sheriff.
fcD3-tf BY GEO. 4. ICRSEK. d. putty.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

The IiiI 10 incorporate Globe was tabled
ia a,e Council and thus was Globe nip
peasia the bud This, 10 as, is not one Of
the disappoinsments that claims q tear.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

The author Of Tie following has beol
synehed:
Is there 4 heart that never sighed
Is fhcre q tongue tina. never iietf
l. there an eye that never blinkeds
Is there q tongue that never drinkeds
is there a woman that never fainteds
Or Is there one that never painiedf
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

NJ 0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Geo III Sissou bias been reinsfated as
agent and William Bfsrd Superinsenf Of
the Gobe City Mining Company.
W II nu PUI.
feb 1871 Superintendent.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

-. - ). 90.

TexaaPaciac r R purchased 1900
acres Of land on the Rio Grande near Fort
Duigmaa.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

ID the above named iew0, nearly opeonte
the Masonic Hall. on
Broad Street,
Where shey viii sell goods OF the following
teserInliens al
PRICES THAT CANNOT BE
BEATEN IN CENTRAL ARIZONA.

Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods. Maarasses, Millm-
erv. Ladies. Misses Chlldreu's and
Infants Shoes. Family Blankets,
Quilts and Coverlels. Hosiery. La
dies and Children's
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

OF John /. Miller. who was at Globe Pinal
County. Arizona Territory, in the spring Of
1880. Please communicate with
CHARLES i. DONNEILI,
Attorney az Law,
feb 1851 l9 Court S.. Boston. Mass.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1881-03-05

Buokalew 3 Ochoa keep full Stock Of
IgsthiPE and Gcnts Furnishing Goods.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
The Window Garden.

Vines for the windows are now the
fashion for all who are fond of winter
gardening. If the window is sunny,
there is no limit to the flowers that may
be had from Christmas until spring
With two maurandias, dwarf nastur-
tium or trapaelum as it is called, an
English ivy, and vigorous plant of
German ivy, or senecio scandens, any
one can make screen for the window
more beautiful than any Raphael or De
Vinci ever designed, for this is the per-
feet original of their defective repre-
sentation. The vines should be at the
end of the box, so as to be trained on
the sides and over the top of the win
dow frame. Then close to the glass,
for, true to its name it loves the sun,
put a heliotrope or two; a trailing WIN
ter blossoming fuschia. scarlet gera-
MUM. and for the sake of a contrast a
white one, whose blossoms have a
bright eye in the center. Do not be
afraid of crowding the plants, but SOW
mignonnette and sweet aslyssum seed,
as well as the tiny ones of inaria Gym
balaria or coliseum ivy. If intending
to have but one box, do not forget a
plant or two of the neat, handsomely
marked petunia, for they will give Il
mass of flowers from the first week OF
blooming until put out in the garden
in the spring. Yellow myrtle and the
plant commonly called wandering Jew
and ice plant, as well as a variety of
saxifrage known as beefsteak gerani-
um, may be made to droop over the
front of the box, and their graceful
sprays will reach even to the floor.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
Stories of the Dumas.

1t was during the successful period OF
the drama of Henry ILL.,, one day, that
Mile. Mars was receiving friends and
admirers, Dumas. the elder. presented
her with beautiful satin-bound copy
of the drama, and an old doctor who
was present, exclaimed rather simply:
$50 you are q traycdy-maker. young
MANI Yes replied Dumas, lust
like you; the only difference is that you
have yours bound in deal"
Dumas was great friend of Natout S
who was so devoted to Louis Philippes s
family that he followed them into exile.
On hearing of his death, ''Poorfellow,
said Dumas, land how did that hap
pen?'' ..At dinner; the water they had
to drink was very bad; the princes
were all sick. but Vatout died. 1.-The
courtier!'' said Dumas with smile.
Being present one evening with
George Sand at the first performance
of an execrable piece, he was convers-
ing loudly with her, when a bourgeOis,
seated in front of them, turned round
and sharply requested them TO be quiet.
WHAT" exclaimed Dumas, ''you
have the good luck to hear George Sand
and Alexander Dumas conversing to-
gether, and you are not satisfedr'
Dumas was very powerful man and
rather proud of his physical strength.
His father, Gen. Dumas, Marquis de la
Paillerie, notified his birth to Gen.
Bruno in the following terms: MY
wife has just presented me with boy,
eighteen inches long and weighing ten
pounds and half If he keeps on like
that at 25 he will be no pigmy." The
father was also man of great strength
whose feats were renowned in the rec
Qrds Of the French army, An engraY,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
The Enrth's Magnetism.

The great physical problem of terres-
trial magnetism has engaged the atten-
ton of numerous physicists lately, and
it is well known that several ingenious
| solutions of it have been propounded.
Professors Ayrton and Perry for exam
pie, conceived the happy thought that
the earth was charged with static cleo
tricity, which being carried round on
the surface by the diurnal rotation,
acted like circulating current and
magnctized the core. A severe blow
was dealt to this hypothesis, however,
by the mathematical criticism of Pro-
fcssor Rowland, who pointed, out that
the surface charge required was compe-
moon. A theory based upon the exist
ence of electric currents flowing in the
atmosphere around the earth was pro-
mulgated later; and now, says Engin-
eering, we have another suppositiOn,
which has better claim to serious at
tention than any of the rest, because it
is supported by direct experiment.
Starting from the idea of M. Edlund
that an electric current is really an
ether current flowing in the circuit,
and that electrostatic effects are due to
rarefactions and condensations of the
ether, M. Selim Lemstrom considered
that he might produce this ether cur
rent by mechanical action. He there
fore made paper tube having two con-
centric walls and mounted on an axle.
A core of soft iron was placed within
the tube, and on rotating the latter the
core was found to be magnetic, as dem
onstrated by two fine astatic needles. Re-
versing the rotation reversed the mag
netic poles; ard M. Lemstrom concludes
that the relative motion of the ether in
the revolving tube and the stationary
core was the cause of the polarity. 1t
follows that if the tube be stationary
and the core revolved similar effect
will be produced; and hence if mag
netic body like earth be rapidly rotated
round its axis in an insulating medium
like the air, it will exhibit magnetism.
Pursuing this idea into mathematics,
M. Lemstrom arrives at an expression
for the magnetic moment of the earth
which agrees very well with the for
mula of Gauss. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
Recreation.

The literal meaning of this word is
to make over again;i but in its ordinary
acceptation it is intended to convey the
idea of rest, refreshment or rather, rem
ovation The body is refreshed by
rest; the brain is renovated by sleep,
by absolute repose. But body and
brain may be invigorated for a season
by changing the direction of their re-
spective activities. And also by work
ing alternately. A man who mas be-
come tired of riding on horseback or in
a carriage, rests himself, gets rids of
his fatigue by walking. The brain
which has become weary in thinking of
one subject is refreshed by some other
study. On the other hand, man who
feels tired all over, by work, or long
walk will get rested sooner by sitting
down to read than if he did nothing
Rachel, the great tragic actress, when
returning from one of her performances
at two or three clock in the morning,
rested herself by spending an hour or
two in changing the furniture of her
rooms. The best sedative which q pub
lie speaker can take after great effort
is to read newspaper, or anything
else that has variety OF short state
ments.
The great practical idea we wish to
convey is, that recreation is not idle
ness, but change of direction in the
operation of the physical or mental
forces. A French actress lately went
mad within an hour after the play, be-
cause she went home, laid down and
let the mind run on in the same track.
She should have changed to bodily ac-
tivity like Rachel.-HaHs Journal Of
Health.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
Ignorance a Cause of Disease.

The more thoroughly the causes of
disease are understood, the more and
more they are found traceable to vio-
lation of the hygienic laws. If the raw
ages of cholera, of yellow fever and ty-
phoid may be controlled in great
measure by the observance of such
laws why may not scarlet fever, measles
and whooping cough-these scourges of
infant life-be prevented, or very much
limited? The prevailing sentiment
that all children must necessarily have
these diseases once, finds no support in
the nature of physiology or in the prin-
ciples of hygiene. The fact is already
well established that the spread and Vi
olence of scarlet fever, by isolation,
cleanliness and ventilation, are very
much modified, and, in some instances,
entirely prevented. We believe the
time will come when measles, scarlet
fever and whooping cough, which now
destroy such multitudes of children,
will become, in measure, things of
the past. 1t is not only the great
amount of sickness and mortality oc-
casioned directly by these diseases, but
the impaired constitutions and other
complaints consequent upon them, that
may also be prevented. When the
community realizes fully that the means
of preserving health especially in early
life, are placed, in a great measure, in
its own hands, far higher estimate
will be placed upon value of human life,
and the responsibility for its preserva-
ton will be found to depend in great
measure upon human etforts.-Df. Ma
than ALen
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
How Chickens Get Out of Shells.

AucIlCiu UOuTnai
Take an egg out of a nest on which
hen has had her full time, carefully
holding it to the ear; turning it around,
you will find the exact spot which the
little fellow is picking on the inside of
the shell; this he will do until tho in
side she'll is perforated, and then the
shell is forced outward as small scale,
leaving hole. Now, if you will take
one of the eggs in this condition from
under the hen. remove it to the house
or other suitable place, put it in box
or nest, keeping it warm and moist, as
near the temperature of the hen as pos
sible (Which may be done by laying it
between two bottles of warm water up
on some cotton or wool), and lay a
glass over the box or nest, then you can
sit or stand, as is most convenient, and
witness the true mOduS opea'd,,d.. Now
watch the little fellow work his way in
to the world, and you will be amused
and instructed as l have often done.
After he has got his opening, he COM
mences a nibbling motion with the,
point of the upper bill on the outside of
the shell, always working to the right
Gf you have the large end of the egg
from you, and the hole upward), un-
til he has worked his way almost
around. say with one-half an inch in a
perfect circle; he then forces the cap
or butt end of the shell off, and then
has chance to straighten his neck, and
thereby loosening his legs somewhat,
and SO, by their help, forcing the body
from the shell.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06

ing of the time, now in the hands of
Dumas, Jr., represents him alone on
the Brixen bridge holding in check a
body of Aussrians, killing three, wound
ing eight, and causing the others to re-
treat. The marquis was mulatto; be-
ing one evening at the theatre in box
with lady, a young coxcomb entered,
and offered to see her home after the
play. Thanks said the lady, point
ing to the general, II am with this gen.
tleman." "Indeed," exclaimed the
young man, sneering, 81 took him for
your servant" He had no sooner ut
tered this piece of impertinence than
the general took hold Of him by the col
lar, and lifting him like feather,
threw him on the stage.
His grandson, the present academi-
clan, is chip of the old block, of ex-
traordinary physical strength, and
most adroit in all athletic exercises,
which, as every one knows, does not
prevent him from being as witty as his
father. Somebody speaking of Alex
ander Dumas to his son was saying one
day: '.After all, your father has some
times written inferior works, but he
never wrote tiresome ones" 'It was
through selfishness,'' replied the son,
-"they would have bored him first
Dumas, the elder, had weakness for
placing himself and his friends at the
service of every new acquaintance he
made.
Once upon time he sent to friend
an ornament of the swell mob, as it af-
terwards appeared, with one of the
most gushing of letters OF introduction.
''Throw wide open to him the doors of
your house and your heart; treat him as
YOU would lne,' and so on.
Shortly afterwards Dumas enceunt-
cred his friend, who was decidedly frig-
id, and on his demanding an explana-
ton of this GOODNESS his friend said,
Don't you remember sending me
gentleman with very enthusiastic let
ter of Introduction
q eyes, yes; fine fellow-real heart of
gold-full of WITHDRAWING compan-
ion.''
eyes, 1 dare say; but he stole my
watch from off the mantlepiece.
''What? Yoay watch, too2''
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1881-01-06
Blue and Gray.

s-Oh mother, what do thcy mean by bluef
And what do they mean by gray?''
Was heard from the lips ofa little child
As she bounded In from play.
The mothers eyes filed up with tearsi
She turned to her darling fair,
And smoothed away from the sunny brow
Its treasures OF golden hair.
"why. mothers eyes are blue. my sweet.
And grand pas hair is gray,
And the love we bear our darling child
Grows stronger every day."
"But what did they mean?" persisted the
child;
"For saw two cripples to-day,
And one Of them said he fought for the blue;
Tho other. he fought for the gray.
'Now he of the blue had lost a leg,
And the other had but one arm,
And both seemed worn and weary and saos
Yet their greeting was kind and warm.
They told of battles in days gone by,
Till 1t made my young blood thrill:
The leg was lost at Fredericksburg,
And the arm at Malvern Hill.
"They sat on the stone by the farmyard gate,
And talked for an hour or more,
Till their eyes grew bright and their hearts
seemed warm
With fighting their tattles DER;
And parted at last with a friendly grasp,
In a kindly, brotherly way,
Each calling on God to speed the time
Uniting the blue and tho gray"
Then the mother thought of other days
Two stalwart boys from her riyen:
How they knelt at her side, and lispingly
prayed,
"Ouf Father which art in Hcaven;''
How one wore the gray and the other the
blue;
How they passed away from sight,
And had gone to the land where gray and
blue
Are merged in colors Of light.