davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15
Arizona Silver Belt.
sasur.aE. ganua..g I5. lssI.
wle Governors aIessaee.


 T 9 message congramlates fhe coun- try upon is prosperity This is certainly the case. and is continued prosperity see IS assured. Especially is tbis the case in saushern Arizona. and is will be so in the northern part of the Territory when railro uis connect it with the moneyed centres Of fbe country
 The Governor recommends that the matte of divorces be left entirely to tue court where it legally helongs and depfe- cates any special Legislation in that pafti- cular sa tie part of the Territory We hear .a endorse him. In the nature of thin < the Legislature is-not so apt to get at t3e facts in any application for divorce as court, and many cases in which would be a Gods blessing to unite the nup- nal knot. it would remain tied and in others united where there was no better reason for it than. the convenience of one of the parties interested First, last and always we gre opposed to any legislation thai hampers uuintelIigently or unfairly with the matrimonial compact
 He advocates the adoption of some course on the part of the Legislature to secure an appropriation from the govern nlent as Washington for the purpose of finding and preserving water ln this Terito ". This should especially commend it self to She people of this part of Arizona as there are numerous valleys filled with rich, alluvial soil. that would, if artesiau water could be procured, become very valuable.
 Hesspeaks also of our intimate and iu- crossing trade relations witb Mexico, and thinks ta.a they oughtt to be fostered. So do we, and we hope that legislation, SO far as t an be effected by the Territory looking to that end, should be had
 Altogether, the message is an able paper, and shows that Gov. Fremont although he has been absent good deal from as, bas moi lost sight of our needs.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

At last, one of those institutions, a Com merci Agency, which guesses at busi- ness aeD's financial standing and then rates them upon the agency register ae- cofdiag te fhe slip-slod diagnosis of bis pocket and bank account. has come to grief in Jefferson county, N. F., in conse- Q renee of a nis-cue in regard to it's vic tins commercial worth. The Agency was muIcted iD the sum of S5,o0o The way In which commercial agencies are '.inforEcd" of the worth and habits of blsiness men is upon the Cheap John principle. The Agency, instead of writ ing to Tom, Dick and Harry in reference ts- sne As.stscT lA !. .s4.as.sr, si4suld send a discreet man Wish both ears open and of keen discernmsnt, for manth og twoto a community and after eoliating all outside stalk and weighing the testimony sub init the verdict to those who have thus been the subject of an er pqrte trial, and if lhey fail. by satisfactory showing, that t'.o generally coaceIved opinion is erro. neou ihen rate him or tley upon the agen a register accordingly. II is true that slsis mode of pgoeeedufe would cost sometBing and when obtained, would be of some commercial value.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Air Robb has given notice of intention to introduced bill for tho stocking of Arizona waters with better class of fish than tbey now contain, and also making provision for their preservation MF. Ba- ker. of Maricopa, in the council, is also working to that end. While almost every other part of the United States is enjoy ing lle advantages arising from isb cul- { gre Arizona has proved laggagd in iliat respect On the 5th day Of the session Mr. RobD introduced bill to creafe the ,nty of Gila. Same day, Mr Wood in- tro lae a bill to create the county of Cachiss.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15
Gould,s ssIgantic asrasp.

Jay G0nid's railroads noS in operation oi' actually under construction, or under contract for construction, would reacA half way round the globe if placed in one continuous line GOulds consultations include:
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

ssrsssssse ihan. te of to
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Judge Silent decided, at last term of court, in Tucson. in an action brought bY Pinal county fe reeoyer taxes from the Soathern Pacific Railroad, that lhe act of the Territorg which exenipts the Southern Pacific from taxation for four years, pre- eludes tlle collection Of taxes from that company within the time specified in the act.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

Il addition io this, there are 3o5 miles f road iH course ot c0nsupciion in In ana. Illinois and Iowa which will enter ilIe Wabash syssein when conlpleted. leaFly, # rol quite. 3.000 niles under act. or projected in Texls and Aexi
 Besides all fbis, Gould has flie idea
 ,e Mississippi river from st. Louis w Orleans shoeld De used as su ad
 7al0utiei for tIle gfaiR of the " est
 orhwest, and consequently the A1is. pacific tse 4fai3as3 and She Iron stain railfaad have nearly baif e lon dollars 0f stock h A harl:e ne on
 4r Mississippi ziFes. s.-.4kr0n Bea-
Arizona silver belt., 1881-01-15

The Census Bureau credits Arizona wi.h having 2 population of z0-4Al. The Indian question settled and rail cars trsy-
 l,..iso..,- .2 f- f5g- -saeac4s.,,5 ,5,
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
General Butler as A LAWYER.

General Buffers income from fees alone 10 be.
tween SljO,00O and 100000. Some time ago Le
received a retainer Of SiOO. 900 In one case. His
berali;y l. great, and hi. brother lawyers in Bos-
ton say tha, he does a larger gratuitous practice
than any other man in America. lie never
charges cent for obtaining q pension, and pays
allthe ineidentalfees. His subordinates know that
they would be instantly discharged if he discover
ell that they had ever charged u pcnsioner q fee.
lie often takes trip 90 Washington purposely 20
hurry up some poor widows pension.
Any story of outrage, especially any story Of
legal wrong. quickly moves General Butler, and
he has been known 10 put aside miilionaire's
business 60 start the machinery Of his Office %
work upon popr widows case. The more intri-
cate and difficult the better he seems 20 relish
IL His intellectual disposition runs toward the
mos, ingenious legal methods. His mind, fully
equipped with legal weapons, races over every
commonplace road leading TO probable victory,
and then finds enjoyment in seeking out the most
extraordinary path, and if the same result can bc
reached By that course General Butler will take IL
with the greatest delight.
IL IL a secre; in q narrow circle of his friends
that since he hanged Montfort at New orleans for
pulling down the United States dag from the
pola Of the court house. General Butler has cared
for Monifof,'s widow a. though she was relative.
The exigsncies of the cruel period of the made
the taking of Montfou's life necessary, but Gen
eral Butler took the family under his care. cleared
oa a mortgage upon the widows home, and OBJ
tanned for her position In of the departments
at Washington. Some time ago she was displaced.
As soon as he heard Of |, he took the neat train
for Washington. and did not return until sLc was
rein.tsied.-N. y. Sen.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
GO HOME EARLY.

young lady correspondent Of the DeiaEaTsaa
thus addresses herseif TO those young men vino are
prone TO proong their visits to their lady friends
to the I'VE sma' hours sysnt the twal." There
may be some young men in these parts Of whom
her judicious remarks may apply
Young gentleman, when you make q social call
In the evening on young lady, go away at u rea-
sonable hour. Say you come at eight o'clock, an
hour and half is certainly as long as the most
fascinating os yos .s ccnyersasian can, rather
ought to try TO use his charms. Two hours, in
deed. can be very pleasantly spent with music,
chess, or others games 60 lend variety, but, kind
sir, by no means stay longer. Make shorter calls
and oitener. girl that 10 sensible, true. hearted
girl will enjoy IL better, and will value your
quaintanee more. Just conceive the agony Of a
girl who, well knowing the feelings Of father
and mother upon the subject. hears the clock toll
ten. and yet must sit In terror lest he should put
bis oft-repeated threats inexeeution-that In of
ing down and inviting the gentleman TO breakfast.
And We girls understand what Il 10 20 dread the
Ptognostic Of displeasure. In such cases . Sigh
of relief generally accompanies Of closing Of the
door behind the gallant, and one don't get over
the feeling of trouble until safe in the Of Nor
Pheus. Even then, sometimes, the dreams arc
troubled with some phantom oi angry father
and distressed mother, and all because young gen
tleman will make longer call than he ought TO.
Nov. young gentlemen friends, I'll tell you what
wc girls will do For an hour and n hall We will
be mos, iTresistably charming and fascinating
Then beware. monosy liable responses will be all
you need eXpsci and IL. when the limits shall
have passed, startling query shall be heard com.
ing down stairs "fsn'i Il time 20 close up ?" you
must consider u righteous punishment. and,
taking your hat. meekly depart, a .addcr. and. Il
l. To be hoped wiser man. DO not get angry, but
the mex; time You come be careful TO keep within
just bounds. We waRt TO iise early on a pleasant
Summer morning. and improve the ''shinng
hours, aud when forced TO be up at such unreason.
able hours at night. exhausted nature ~il surely
speak. and u natural consequence, with the utmost
speed In dressing wecan barely get down 60 break.
fast In time 10 escape severe rcprimand from
papa. who docsn't believe in beaux, x,-as though he
never was young-and mild reproving glance
from mamma, who understands n little better
her daughter feelings. but must still disapprove.
And now young man. think about these things.
and dOn't for pi,y's sake. don't throw down your
paper with a"pshaw - bu, remember the "safe side
81 ten"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26

Produce OF a Marc Mule.

Some Eve years ago the T~.J. Field aad farH
published an account of q mare mule which had
given birth TO = colt At the Paris Jardin dAccli-
nation. The incident puzzled the scientists Of
France for some time the Sayans all agreeing that
= mule was by brid animal and. therefore, could
not propagate. Nevertheless, there was the fact.
and the fact has been further eoTroborated by the
mule herself. as appears from the fallowing para
graph, furnished by u Paris correspondent;
"One of the euriosites In the Paris Jardih d'Ac.
elimation 10 = mule, named Catherine. which vas
purchased several years ago while on her way
through Paris with Barb stallion and q foal by
this horse 10 the exhibition at Vienna. when
purchased BY the Paris society she was again In
feal 60 the same horse. Since she has been In
Paris she has thrown two moro fosls (by . jack
assl which are named Salem and Atham. and
which may be seen every day drawing the small
tramway cars from the Jardin dAcciimaation to
tho gates Of Paris. Her 9th and last produce l.
four r-months colt foai by the Barb sire referred
10 above, and has been named kroumir.- Tarf.
F;sid aad Farn.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
by Universal Accord.

AvER's CAruARrIc Puts are the best Of all pur-
gatives for family use. They are the product Of
cation, and their extensive use, by physicians In
their practice. and by all civilized nations proves
them the best and most efsctual purgatise Pill
that medical science can devise. Being purely
vegetable no harm can arise from their use, and
being sugar. coated they are pleasant 10 take. In
intrinsic value and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them and every person,
knowing their virtues, will employ them, when
needed. They keep the system In perfect order,
and maintain In healthy action the whole maehin-
cry oflife. Mild, searching and cectuai, they are
adapted Go the needs of the digestive
apparatus, arrangements Of which they prevent
and cure, " timely taken. They are the best aud
safest physie 10 employ for children snd weaken.
ed constitutions, vherc mild but eectual cathaF-
tic is required. For sale by all druggists.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
"Nearer. Ny God. 70 Thee. :"

A correspondent asks "who wrote the words of
the beautiful aud popular hymn. Nearer. siy God,
10 Thee" They were written by an English lady.
Her maiden name was Sarah Flower. and she was
born In Cambridge. England, In lsoS. Her father
was . literary man. and the daughter inherited
his tastes. In 1884 she was married 10 William
Bridges Adams, = distinguished engineer, who
vas . contributor 60 some of the leading newspa-
pers aud reviews. She died In 1879. She IL de.
scribed "a person Of strong sense and great re.
iigious carnesiness," and as one who produced =
deep impression ON those Who met with her,
Iles contributions 20 periodicals were numerous,
both In prose aud poetry. No account is given Of
the circumstances under which she composed the
hymn by which she 10 best known.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26

sS-A Boston girl thanked man who gave her
his seat In . street-car. and he married her aud
proved to be worth 100000. I'VE circulate this
lie In the hope Of inducing the girls 10 be little
more couTteous.)
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Miscellaneous.
Neal. ArmstronggC Go
Leaders or Low Prices!
STRICTLY ONE PRICE,
Baltimore q holiday Sts.,
BALTIMORE. Nm.
Suit and Wrap Department.
LARGEST STOCK AND FINEST AssORT.
MENT IN THE CITY!

s..ece WRAPS NOM on EXHIBITION.
Heavy Cloth listers s., our own make. spien-
did line of Cloth listers 50, made by us Of heavy
Cashmere and guaranteed TO be worth 81.
Black Cloth Uisicrs. heavy diagonal cloths. only
-. very cheap; worth $40.
Heavy Cloth listers IS.
Heavy Cloth ulsters. nobby styles. genuine i'm.
ported cioths. our own make. only $40; worth $lJ.
Spleadid line of listers. all new aud choice
styles. from $I2 to S2j.
Light Cloth Walking Jackets, - different styles.
all new and nobby goods. SG.jo to S2j.
% Black Cloth Walking Jackets =. 50.
Paic,cts, elegantly trimmed with Plush. s2o To
so.
Misses and Chillrcn's Ciosks- Iiaveiocks
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26

tent TO abide the consequences. II We will not
clean the streets. and drain the bogs. and remove
all corrupt and decaying things out Of the way,
and burn out the mephitc air, We must make up
our minds 90 see the strong men and fair women
die before their time, and children laid In the
earth before the bud has blossomed. We are some
what wiser In sanitary matters than our fathers
were, aud whenever we are ready 10 recognize
fairly and fully the laws Of health, and keep every
thing sound and clean. and insist that all Others
shall do the same, large part Of our prevailing
sicknesses and ailments will be known only ~
taing of the past.-Hi.Lop Clark, in ". Y. Lsdasr.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26

OVER 100 STYLES.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN TWO NUMBERS.
No. IA line Of Black Cloth Dolmans IS, Ab.
solutely worth SIS. and never sold for less.
sold at SIS.
Black Cloth Dolmans Sl3, Sii. SIS, SiG, SIS.
$50, S25. $50. $:;j, $40, $ij and $50.
These are in Diagonals and Plain Beavers. elab-
oraiely trimmed with Passcmenterie, Plush, Fur
and Fringe. and being our own manufacture, from
imported designs. We sell them from So TO $40
less than people ask for the same who have to buy
them from the manufacturer.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26

WORLDLY PRIDE.

oh. why should the spirit Of mortal be proud!
-kHoy.
The feeble wrap the aihec,ic 10 hi, ,hrOud Yo~~y.
Thyself but duet. thy stature but span.-PS;.r.
How insigniheAnt is mortal man !-kirk Waite.
How fading are the joys We do,e upon!
--.jsha Msrr;s.
We make the grave our bed. and then are gone
Hisis.
Lifcs long tragedy. thi. globe the stage Waits.
And the dreams In youth are but dust in age.
-. Miller.
There's no conten,msht In a world like this.
Will.
Begsars enjoy where princes often do miss.
--Grssss.
Mans yesterday may never be like bis morrow.
--Sheii.y.
For days 10y en'us sad nights Of sorrow.
-Qusris..
Think not too meanIy oftby low estate.
%. ~. Hoin.ss.
They al,o serve who only stand and wait.-Mii,om.
Honor aud shame from bo condition ri,e.--Isps.
The man iorgeis not. though in rags he lies.
-Iksnsids.
And ON believe me, Who have known It best.
--Madisa.
'Tis not in mortals TO mand dsucccss.-Addi.on.
Yc cannot know what ye have never tried.
--BHl~.r.
whai fa,es impose that man must need. abide.
A"k'.pear'.
Free will Is but necessity in play.--Ba;i.y.
To which the gods must yield and obey.
-ILrLsr.
Mans but the toy Of nm ornni.eicn, po~st. S,""..
school boy tale. the wonder of an hour.
--Byro".
Grasp not at much, for fear thou io,c,t all.
One staie,man rise, on anothers fail.-R. Br"~s.
Bu, wild ambition loves to slide. not stand.
--Dryd.".
The step. Of it, ascent are Gu, in .anI.
-RoL.1 Miilo".e.
All, fool. to exut in glory 80 vAin.-B."ni..
How little Of liie'' scanty span may remain.
--B"Sn..
lIonor's the darling but of one short day.
Sir H. Notion.
For the fashion Of thi. world pa,,eth way-BiLis.
Why on such sands they ,pirit's temple rear:
-Siyo"r",y.
A ,acred burden in this life yc bear.
-F'raaci. KiRLaH.
The good begun BY thee shall onward aow.
Wiicog.
As fall, the tree. so lies IL, 50 shalt thou Danu
Death /. the port whore all may refuge hnI.
-H,riisy.
Unenvicd. unmoIe.,e,, northumberland.
-Mr.. ~. 4. Dc@iHy
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Teach Them Integrity.

Busines. men say that il j. hard to find boys
Who can be trusted with the handling Of money.
They cannot withstand the temptation and, now
a.days. owing 10 various causes. temptations are
stronger than formerly. Nine .tcnths "f the Office
and errand boys of to-day holding positions of
irusi made 80 by the necessities OF business. and
they the children. for the most part, Of men
whose stations in life have not showed them the
principle. of business integrity. The boys them
selves. unu,ed 10 the luxury Of spending money.
charmed BY its faseinaiions. induced by older
pani"ns sometimes. are led To petty thieving The
desire TO spend Il natural enough, but few boys
philosophical enough. either by naturcnr training.
to Withstand the temptation of ayailng themselves
u the opportunitie. 10 steal small sums. Their
home training has not made them strong and
honest The existence of this evil IL suggestive To
parents who expect their children enter the lowest
place Of mercantile life; IL !, suggestive to parents
who are lavish of their money with their boys, and
II il also suggestive To- the business who are.
and Who are TO be. dependent On help of this kind.
II l. not enough that boy takes 10" n business
life; in any other science, he should be instruc
ted and his Instructor should be his employer.
should be qualified 10 instruct. The elements of
business. and not the least among them H. integri
~. should be taught him. and taught him thorough
ly. at home.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Jay Gould 70 Have q Palace of His Own.

The New York correspondent Of the Phiadei.
phia Record writes: "fired by the example Of
Mr.. Vanderbilt, IL IL now given out that Jay Gould
intends 20 erect a 'palaiial mansion on the west
side of the city OF far uptown. on n site overlook
ing the river nnd facing the Highlands the
Hudson, which will eclipse anything on the con-
tinent. His idea 10 10 have a handsome park
around the house. and TO have the latter placed
where IL will be conspicuous when completed -
Being ten years younger than the Central Rail-
road monarch, Mr.. Gould can afford 90 wait until
Vanderbilt has finished his Fifth Avenue palaces.
and then he can zee him and 60 better Besides
being the sharpest of hnanciers Jay Gould makes
n hobby Of literary matters, and quietly prides
himself on his studies aud taste in architecture
and arts. II is not easy to see where the Wander
bilt buildings can be improved upon-exccpt In
being taken out Of their present situation and
placed separate and In the middle Of block. IL
10 = fortunate thing for New York that rich men
like 10 build here. and that the rage for expensive
dwellings prevails. The city has long needed
some such show pieces a. Vanderbilt is now pro-
viding."
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26

,nn-A Chicago man visiting Cincinnati wss
being shown around by aeitiEen, who said: "Now.
let's 20 and see the Widows Home" The Chica.
90 man put his finger by the side of his nose and
winked. and then he said mot much. Mary Ann.
saw widow home once. and II cost me $4,000.
She sued me for breach of premise. and proved Il
on me. No. sir. Send the widows home In
kask. Carl SeksrE.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26

o0-One act of bsnehcenee, OF an act Of real use
fuiness is worth all the abstract sentiment In the
world.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26

Es-The Pennsyivania Railroad has in round
numbers l,oO0 engines, $4,000 freight cars and
10000 passenger cars. This rolling stock, if
linked IN one traiu would almost reach from Phil
adelphia TO Pittsburg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17
Set Free ~ = Earthquake.

a. incident which occurrci during the late
earth }nakc - Cnios strikinriy Illustrates the
truth o. the old adage that .'tis m IN wind
that blows nobody amy good" and II well
worth the attention Of missionary circles.
Some months aRo considerable excitement
was caused ~ the imprisonment FOR life IL
Turkish mcilah ~ name khodja Ahmes. for
the orenss Of having helped DR.. kohle u
translate the Bible and certain Protestant
prayers into the Turkish language khodja
Ahmct was shut up In prison ~ Chlos: and
there be would probably have remained until
released ~ death but FOR the earthquake,
which knocked down his prison walls, and
moreover effected the demolition III such
skiiiful manner that ne was uninjnrcd By the
wreck % the building When khodJa Ahmct
realized what bad happened. nc wisely took ID
ne Lccls' and, without reporting himself to
che authorities. scanprrcd 70 the buy. where
hc managed 70 ret on board IN Enx~A~
steamer AMI. acc riding u tho Lepunt In, 80.
4 e present IN London.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

While Al Cleveland the other day we
met man named q. DinkIc. who re-
sided At McLeansburg. III. He had
come TO Cleveland the day before 10
meet brother. Sixteen years AFRO
Dinkle left his home in Germany and
came ~ America lie settled in South
ern Illinois. began farming and butch
eriug. lie prospered. married. and
has ever since been doing thriving
business few weeks after leaving
his home in the Cd country brother
was uShcred into the world, Who was
given the name OF Andrew. The latter,
q few months ago. expressed desire
% come 10 this country AMI labor with
his elder brother for home and
fortune. Arrangements were made for
his coming. and the Illinois brother
agreed 10 meet him at Cleveland last
Friday. They had never seen each
other. When the train from New Yor
pulled In. as may be supposed. the
brothers were anxious. and with no
body TO point the other out how were
they 10 know each other? The elder
one took stand near the platform Of
the cars, and as the hundreds Of passen-
gers stepped down, his eyes riveted
themselves upon the conntcnancc Of
each. Finally they rested upon q neat
addressed. stout-built. beardlcss boy,
and AZ about the same instant the lat
ter's eyes met the waiting brothers.
Without q word spoken by either. they
made q rush for each other and clasped
in vigorous embrace II was some
time before either could speak, but
when their tongues did become loose
they ratified away At won ieriuIly
rapid rate. The next train bore them
10 their home In the West. -- Bearer
Edfis (Pa.) Tribune.