davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

to Boston in them. However, l should
think heating from the engine might
work very well for short roads, where
the cars are not changed ana when the
train is never more than eight or nine
cars long.
General Manager Hahn, Of the ele-
vated roads, said on the same subject:
1--WE have no difficulty in heating our
cars, and / think it can be successfully
done on other railroads. Of course
there are difficulties to be overcome.
We take steam from the locomotive
engine and pass it through pipes on
both sides of the car, blowing it out
through valve at the rear Of train.
There is system by which steam is
taken from the boiler, carried through
the train and then returned to the
water-tank in the tender"
A. B. Pullman, of the Pullman Pal
ace Car company, who was in Super
intendcnt Hams Office, took up the
conversation, and said that he believed
that the heating of long trains from
the engine or for any trains on trunk
lines was impracticable. Every Car
must carry its own fire." he continued
"and / don't believe that is so much
more dangerous after all. You have
got fire anyway in the box of your en-
gine, and if there is collision that
will set Are to the train"
"Have there been many instances of
the kind?"
Eyes, many of them. There was the
Ashtabula accident. The fire must
have came from the engine. The pas
senger cars burned last"
The experiment being tried by Super.
intendent Toucey, of having the fire
under the car, was mentioned. II do
not believe it is worth that" said
Mr.. Pullman, and he snapped his fin.
gers.
"And as to thellighting of cars" con-
tinued he, "the project of lighting them
with candles is all nonsense. The only
fire we have had in our cars came from
candle. The safest thing is oil. If
the proper kind is used, the slightest
shock will extinguish the light. The
testimony at the Spuyten Duyvil in
quest was that the lights were extin-
guished by the shock of the collision,
"AnOther thing" added Mr.. Hahn,
"is that the American public won't
stand candles" :.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10
Tom Kit,
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
1t surprised the sinners and news.
boys around the postoffice the other
day to see "Limpy Tim" come among
them in a quiet way, and hear him say :
"Boys, l want to sell my kit. Here's
two brushes, hull box of blacking, a
good stout box, and the outfit goes for
two shillin's."
"Goin' away, Tim?" queried one.
"Not 'zackly, boys, but 1 want
quarter the awfullest kind Just now"
"Goin' on 'skursion ?" asked another.
"Not today, but must have quar-
ter"
One of the lads passed over the
change, and took the kit, and Tim
walked straight to the counting.room
of daily paper, put down his money,
and said:
81 guess I kin write if you give me
pencil"
With slow-moving fingers he wrote
a death notice. 1t went into the paper
almost as he wrote it, but you might
not have seen it. He wrote:
DIED-Litul Ted-of scarlet fever:
aged three yere. Funeral tomorrow,
gone up to Hevin left won brother.
"Was your brother?' asked the
cashier
Tim tried to brace up, but he couldn't.
The big tears came up, his chin quiv-
cred, and he pointed to the counter
and gasped:
Ell had to sell my kit to do it b.
but he had his arms around my neck
when he d-diedw
He hurried away home, but the news
went to the boys, and they gathered in
group and talked. Tim had not been
home an hour before bare-footed boy
left the kit on the doorstep, and in the
box was bouquet of flowers which
had been purchased in the market by
pennies contributed By the crowd of
ragged but big-hearted boys. Did God
ever make heart which would not
respond if the right chord was touched? ?
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

At the close of the present season in
England, FOxhall and the remainder of
Mr.. Keene's racing stable will return to
America. The Cesarewitch wonder may
compete with the cup horses of his native
land.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-04-10

Maud s. strides lsk feet when trotting
at her best. Each step Is even to an inch.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04
THE EXPRESS AND THE JUDGMENTS

The Express of the end cites the
decision in the United States district
court at Memphis, Tenn, in a case
similar in some respects to the Mexl-
can Gulf railroad bond cases, in which
the justices, answering to our county
commissioners, resigned rather than
levy the tax.
The court held that under the con-
stitution of the state of Tennessee an
officer could not abandon his office
until his successor is elected or APP
pointed and qualified.
We have not seen the decision, but
if the Express states it correctly, 1t
does not apply at all to office holders
in Texas, and when the Express IN
Inmates that the aldermen and county
commissioners have had lucky es-
cape from prosecution, it strains a
point to invent some excuse for the
miserable compromise that literally
robs our community of $500, 900, for
which they have never received a
cents benefit. And more than this,
the transaction is covered all over
with fraud and dishonesty.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04

MEssRs. PETERSON & Bros, OF
Philadelphia, have sent us an advance
copy of their new edition of"Helen's
Babies" 1t mainly relates the talk
and incidents in the lives of two chill
dren, but IS so humorous, natural and
pleasing, that from the opening to the
close the interest is we'll maintained.
1t is doubtless one of the best books of
its kind, is very cheap and excellent in
production, suitable for both sexes and
all classes.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04

The Body of tho Assassin Not t" be Sold
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr.. Scovile was met late tonight by an
Enquirer representative, just as he received a
telegram from Cincinnati, signed c. L. Wealth
ersby, offering HIM $1,000 for the body of
Guteau, after his execution.
'This makes the fifth offer of this kind l
have received" said Mr.. Scoville, ''and de-
clined them all. will answer this telegram
in the morning. The first offer was only ST.
ooo. The second raised 1t $500. Then came
a New York museum concern with an offer of
S. 600, and now comes this.
"Of course have no right to dispose OF
Guiteau's body, though he has told me sew
eral times that he was willing that it should be
sold, as means of paying expenses. am
not in the business of selling stifs, however,
and under no circumstances will consider such
an offer"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04

"Vanity Fair" the leading society
paper of London, recently published
the following editorial paragraph:

The Standard recently favored its readers
with remarkable article, pointing out the in
consistencies of Mr.. Gladstone's career, for
which it professed itself 10 be unable to furnish
any explanation. The explanation is perhaps
more simple than many people imagine, and
it may perhaps be found this way:-Suppose
MIR. Gladstone's earnestness to be assumed,
and suppose him to have no convictions, how
would the matter stand then? 1t would re-
solve itself into the case of clever actor watch
ing the drift of public feeling, putting himself
at the head of every popular movement, sug-
costing discomfort and tanning its flame in Or
der to obtain place and power. That seems
to be about the plain English of the matter.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04
Saturday. Feb. 4. 1882.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

THE Jefferson Democrat, a true blue
bourbon sheet, has superintendent
of patronage, the cause.
THE Sifkins has become slightly IL
lustrated if not illustrious.
GEN. TREvlNo has left Laredo for
Monterey.
S1FKINs represents Coke and Rob-
erts as two old Tomas cats having a
controversy.
The robbers that broke into Tip.
McDowell's saloon, IN Bolton, must
have been temperance men, as they
turned his whisky loose on thd floor.
THE Express Austin correspondent
reports that Jack. Evans will be assist
ed in the Boyce case by MIR. "Sneer."
Evans ought to be able to do the sheer
ing for the U. S.
THE Dallas bonds issued to pay for
the water works sold at 90 cents on the
dollar, and Dallas has half million
debt. San Antonio must eventually
buy the present water works or build
works for the city; this is the inevitable
solution of this question.
JAMES PARDIN, a contractor IN the
Mexican Central, was shot while at his
camp near Ell Paso, day before yester-
day. The shooting was done by dis
charged hand. The wound is a Sc
we're one, and may prove fatal.
THE special from Houston to the
Express sets things mixed this morn
ing. He reports delegation of prom
inent Masons leaving there to attend
the grand lodge at San Antonio. He
meant Odd Fellows; and he further re-
lates that drayman and mule be-
longing to T. w. House was drowned
in the bayou. We suppose he only
meant the mule belonged to House.
THERE are two things in religion
that puzzle, one is the fact that few
drops of rain will often prevent an at
tendance at church whereas heavy
shower will not keep the same parties
from going a much greater distance to
a show. The other, that men 60 to
their daily labor at or 7 a. m, with
out any fuss, and yet it takes half
hours ringing of an often unpleasant
bell at 10 a. m. once a week, to draw
a few people to church.
THE Agricultural and Mechanical
college has been munifciently en-
dorsed by the U. S., and it is under
stood that the state would supple
ment the endowment, and make it in
every way a first-class college. In
fact it should be the basis for the state
university. In several of the states
the government endorsement has been
the foundation of first-class universe
ties, as for instance the Cornell univer-
sity of New York. 1t is simply rldicu-
lous to maintain an institution to furnish
sinecure places for few teachers. The
salaries, per month, aggregate
$I,497.I7, or nearly $4,000 per an
mum, with an attendance of fifty STU
dents. The state had better close up
the institution and send the boys to
Cornell, Ann Arbor, Yale, Princeton,
Dartmouth or any other frst-clasS
college in the land We could main
tain them at one-6fth the present cost
for salaries, to say nothing of The other
expenses.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04
THE TEXAS BOURBON PHOTO
GRAfHED BY A LOCAL
ARTIST.

ARTIST.
Yesterdays Express contains an ar
ticle on the bourbons, which being
local production, and evidently drawn
from life, with our local democracy as
the subject, we reproduce it:
Socially, the Texas bourbon is all
that could be desired, but politically
he is bigoted, prejudiced, mind
ed and unreasonable. He is opposed
to and will fight with teeth and toe
nails everything connected with or pre-
sented by the republicans or any other
opposing party, without stopping to
consider whether there is reason, sense
or justice in his act. If his opponent
changes, the bourbon changes. He
may be shouting himself hoarse in adj
vocacy of some measure to-day, but let
his opponent adopt that measure, and
tomorrow he will use all the bitter in
vective that lies within his power in de-
nunciation of it. His idea of politics
is that it is means to secure and hold
office for himself or friends, and all
measures, good, bad and Indifferent,
having tendency to defeat that pur-
pose receive the same treatment at his
hands. He believes a conservative
democrat, republican or independent
has no right to an office bourbon is
bound to respect if he can help him.
self. He goes back forty years to COM
mence his speeches, and stops before
he gets down to the living issues of the
present day.
We could not have drawn the pic
ture more faithfully had We undertaken
it. Now the Express will be compelled
to eat dirt for a month to make up for
this outburst oftruth. The description
above gets away with the bulk Of the
democratic party, all over the state.
We HEARD a gentleman remark the
other day that democrat who did not
approve the policy of the democratic
party in Texas was radical. Now if
this be true, and we may judge of the
sentiments of the democrats of the
state, from the expressions of the dem
ocratic papers, radicals must be pretty
numerous in Texas. The truth is,
however, that there are thousands of
men who are as far removed from
radicalism as Governor Roberts him.
self, who at the same time do not APP
prove nor indorse the policy which has
been pursued by his Administrations
I Lampasas Times.
The gentleman was correct, and the
Times will have to surrender its indie
pendence if it expects to remain a dem
ocratic paper. The democratic party
of Texas is organized, throughout,
upon the idea of antagonism to the
policy and measures of the republican
party, hence to disapprove of the
policy Of the democratic party of Tex
as, is rank heresy and republicanism.
THE Duchess of Konnaught has
been recently delivered of daughter,
and from the last reports it would APP
pear that mother and daughter are
doing well.
Narrow escape: "Stole any chickens dis
week, Brudder Jones?' said a searching class
leader to a member of suspiciously thieving
proclivities. mo, sah-tank de Lor'."
''You'se done WE'LL" said the leader, and
passed on, while Budder Jones turns to Brud-
der Brown and whispers; "Lucky he said
chickens; if he'd said ducks he'd had me
shuahl''I/
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04

Narrow escape: "Stole any chickens dis
week, Brudder Tones?'' said searching class
leader to member of suspiciously thieving
proclivities. mo, sah-tank de Lor'."
''You'se done WE'LL" said the leader, and
passed on, while Budder Jones turns to Brud-
der Brown and whispers; "Lucky he said
chickens; if he'd said ducks he'd had me
shuah!'%
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-04

Is-Fntered a. post Office at San Antonio, Texas
IS second class matter.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19
THE CREST MINING ExP9-
 t%FTzON.

Some weeks since we pub
 Iished letter from Denver,
 setting forth the prospects ans!
 signs o the coming mining ard industrial exposition. We notice that California is taking steps to contribute materially y
 to this scheme. Arizon- should Ina e contributions
 gathered from every portion of the Territory and be represen- ted by both mineral and agri- cultural productions. Let a man be chosen from each town to collect and forward to Den yer all contributions. In re- gard to this the Tucson Citizen thus comments:
 "Ihe public spirited citizens of Denver have determined to give to tke mining interests of the great West the attention they deserve, and to that end have raised S2O0,CCO to erect a suitable building and provide fir an exhibit of cres, etc, from the mineral regions. The cornerstone has been laid and the work is being pushed so that it will be ready for the
 xhibition, which will open in August This movement can net fail to attract capitalists from all over the country, who desire to acquire as much gen eral information as possible in regard to ihis interest which is rapidly gaining in importance.
 The management has ar- arnged 1t so as to enable all sections to be represented. 1he Governors of the several States and Territories have been requested to appoint com missicEers to superintend and represent the exhibits made from tEeir localities. Arizona skculd be represented there. Our prcspectors and mine own CTS should not fail to arrange fer sending samples of cres Of CUT many bouanzas, and should request tie Governor 10 des;g- nate scme ccmnetent gentle man, thoroughly conversant | with this great interest in our Territory, to represen us.
 New MeXIco and Wyoming have already taken active steps and Arizona should net fail, An Arizona exhibit, if proper ly managed, would result in bringing millions of capital in 10 cur TerritcIy.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19

road on the other side of the Salt River. Still our people are taxed to keep roads in or der. The Canals on the Tenn De road should be bridged and that immediately. If not, some accident will occur which will cost the county much more than the bridges. Our board needs waking up to the interests of our county. They have SLEPT long enough.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19
Trn IroRY nr ARIz ,NA.

COUNTY OF aARIcoPN On this. tLe -~en'i th day of 2 prii A. n one thousand eight nd and eighty tu O. b fore me J 1T. Clifford, a Justice o the Peace. in and for said CouEfy Of Mari co 's- p'rsOnalsy appeared Nollie Coo a married woman. wifi Ot W Ii oos, , known 10 to be th gam Ierson vhose nam ie suhsc' ibed [" t..e said annexed in s.rum' nt. as party ke.e'o, and who there site. being irsr medr acquainted with the contents of said instrHm. mt upon an -xam- lnaii1H separate and nparI from and V itn- out the hearing of her 8id husband. du- acknowledged tn me fhft she executed he same free,y and yliuDtaNlv. and TOT the uses and pu poses therein mentioned. ence of h husband, and that she does not wish TO re;raet he same.
 in witness whereof, l have hereunto se- my hand and affixed my private zeal. hoy { 2 To SC al of office, he day and year In hi certlEcate D. St above written.
 r. CLIFFORD,
 a2S-3w. Justice of the Peace.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19
5 0 o..vtLUK5EEaS " NIEp.
Am Tnferestias Letter From tke
 Srat Of War.
CH-R1cAnuA MOUNTAINS, May 2.

. CH7RIcAnuA MOUNTAINS, Mav 2, ] NR- EDIToB If he G ve.I.- inert 'a oul,i arm ard ,qrir J c men.
 '''ifiZ hs w'.o gre re~i.c. "f a,n'
 '.nt'r, stcd in 'he " If re e.f the Te--
 "'ii ", thr ire. s .Id sr. ms cou.o
 be disr ensei. with. a I af e. ore or
 TWO raids " lsat In1i. thee wrre
 If would stay on their reserves
 'tion." This from le''e- sig eI
 "' '' dated Galevville. April 6, puh
 'isi.cd n tie Nugget, April es
 Now. Mir. Edi or. wa ui.nn tllt
 flie above has lI,. true ring and ii
 ge. j-.t V ha' is wanted, and ought
 [, he done ct o..cr, fir unless it l.
 dose. #rd t;,ai specify, Ari7onsns
 !, tisi si i,ni 'o ;lc in. vi able ami ta1e Wioo for c vrrn.r with Lo O Tor Seer t;.ry. Syh,"'s politics are purely d. mo, ratio in st, le-fulc and 1 rnir-hence we e. Il not Ieel ala m 1 ed rol.iicaliy if authority fp equip 'l0 citizens be tienie,l us and we take
 WEon for Cove nor. N hnO i 6 feet tall, srcu' 50 y. 're o: age, but active as a cat and has an eve that l. hrig! and fuil of fire. He is very restless and ever wI>hirg 70 70 one thing for the gCod If lis people. H. is moi fluent of spec. l., LeiHg an '~tul siammcIer, but Leo is nn ora tor of gIeat ahilify, fine diciion anal uns urFa-srd Ill manner of lelire y PeT-' nally We should very greatly regrei ihr want of foresight on the part of Ih ose in authority, if We art.
 oInpelled to take W'h, and Ln 0 as cur Iu err, more esT ecia' y as they are rot of our waI cf tLinking O. litlcally- It is therefore esreria lv necessary, as We ihirk that 500 ciIi- ,-ns shu huuld be at once armed fn ex- erminate " hoo and Loco. and their olIOwers In tEe last male. and in [ uPpon nf tliis proposition we sub nit few facts. After ears of pa- l tent waiting for reIi f it is no. toa | rcIl to s'y that the trc op of he /. $. are trem lack If ability CT worse nj CT y nralle to afford any : t" eur lenIle. C
 ''C' say~ go ill do the work nee | ssary, a@d quite agree with him !" 'be U- 5. lave 1,50O troops in Ari- | . ns ; ken one of our citizens arm- c d and equipped is equal 10 thr+e | ;. $. soldiers. As evi,l nee of what 1 ur citizens will do rewards defend d ng tit mss Ives, ihe Territory -aana
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
 (gTHO MAY BE SUFFERIN6 FROM " The efacts of youthful foilies or in- crc;icn. will do well to avail themselves
 t;itht great st boon eYel lsId q the .s4iof suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN SFY will guarantee to fo' fei. $500 for every case ofsemiEal weakness or private 3i-e.-.. of any sSnld n- chs-act=r -I1Ch ne undertak. ano .Ails to cure.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19
Sole IT dersh;p.
TE -nrroR4 OF An1zoxA i,

orNTY or MAEIcoP,
 This Is to declare 70 all hom t may concern thAi l. ho.iie Cork, Or Vulinre. n the ounty of NaIic.,pa Te-ri'o of Ari. T Ia. married woman now the wife of " H. 'ook. of said ccu' " and tcr-itor, d lnieTd and will. Om and fer this daIe carry on sT d transact b siness und, r my own Hams a d on my own accOu. t: thn [ .aid business shai, consist of ruI.niI c tears npon ihe road for the purpose of tran Ernrit.g re'ght and merck ndise tO and from t.. vari, us arts of this TerrIto ry. and rad ng IT. nuts. candies. fruits and ether mers handise. that the "a hole amorn. Of mon do mol xcerd $5.000 ard fr.m al q it-r thls .te vill he indlyidu llv responsible in ny own name for all deb coui & ted by me on account of any of the said business MOLLIE COOK.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19
CcgsTY xEEDs.

For 2 county with the re- soGrces that our county has it Is Q shane that its affairs are ceDducted as they are. With a penny wise and pound fool kisII" Board of Supervisors we ere dying of dry rot. The reads are in a deplcrable con- dition outside. and the ditches in an.ueb worse. We ask as pertinent conundrum, " "JFrhat hrs this board done to advance the interests of our county?" The answer is as pertinent as lkke question. They have
 "a about S2Gc every twd|
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19
PILES! PILES! Sure Cure Found at Last! No One Need
 Suffer!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, itching and Liberated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William, Gan In- dian remedy) called Dr. Williams s Indian Ointment single bux has cured the worst chronic eases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minuteo after app ying this wonderful suothing medicine Lotions. instruments and electuarirs do more harm than goof. William g Ointment absorbs the tumors. ailays the intense itching. Cparticnlarly at night after getting warm in bea) acts as a po'iltice, gives instant and ra'n liss relief. nnl prepared only for nj les itching of the private parts, and for u'ihing else.
 Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coffin berry Of Cleveland says abnu; Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment: II hay used scores nf pile cures and 1T affords me pleasure to saN that 1 have never found anything which gave such immediate and rermanent re- lief as Dr. Williams Indian Oini- mcnt
 For sale hy all drucrists Or mailed on receipt of price, $1.01.
 Mccarthy 6 0sbor lc, Wholesale Agent
 Denver, Colorado.
 Heny & Co.,, Prep.
 CLEVELAND. o
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19

ew door yards in this city
 sw pretty thickIy covered
 IouEg grass. It Is curi-
 see the Comstock little
 Zith q few blades of grass
 p bouquet fashion, which Eegards with as much af- lon as q child in a more vored region would bestow bon the rarest of flowers. Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise. Alasl poor YirginiaI Evi- Ently the day of your destiny over, and the star of your me hath declined. Te knew ou in your prosperity and we ourn your poverty.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-19

We carry the largest and most complete Stuck of Goods in every line apper taining to Ge G ll Ner chandise in Phoenix. We have A buyer constantly Tn market. who is thoroughly posted in the wants of this community. We can and do offer advantages superi- or to any house in the Ter ritory.
 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Offered to the Wholesale Trade. Every atteatS pait to the wants q&@ community. If you n to buy the very best If goods at the lowest rates convince yourselves by calling first on