davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-09-23
Iriftiaer @rMnb.

Sabsn Sic i4on sebDrt 9err pfarrer,
boB es tuieceY ariss seben ioll?
psarrer: g ipirb bod ia nimt
ieimt 100 90 obnsbin iAOa 70 ipsnis
WiannsIsuts sibt!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-09-23
Waanigfaltises.
aisbsnspar arOiser rie f.

Mie Sbr aus ben ansessbensn Griins
ben eriebt Iiebsr Mrpn, fam id meine
S4uIb TN Ausenblide nidt bersinigen
unO perbIeibe i6 alp einitipsiIen
emig gusr ersebsner Disner unb
g @uInner alnaitaius BrsmoeIs.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-09-23
aus Ser 6 duIe..

8ar Saarfuns beS @abrnebmnnss.
DermDgens stbt Der 2sbrer BemerI ieinen
SGuIfinbern auT, iiber 8esebenbeiten i'm
,5aaie unp auf benz 5eloe fur;e 6abe su
'bilosn. - Die ainbsr belorssn baS IN
Der gSsiie, OoB fis ,inantitDBEi9e IbatIa.
den aufiteIlsn; !. 3d.: Das Rinb 1T isbt
jung; Der 5unb iit Elm Gbier; bic Eante
1T iebr bdbIib &C. @ttpas nebr Icgijhs
BeurtpsiluhSsfraft ;eist Der fIeine pepL
obne gleihirobI ben BeifaI bes 2ebrer8
gu erbaItsn. Der idreibt nanilid Der
8osa iBt Der DnfsI friBt. go ettpas
barf ein 2ebrer niGt ungeriist In{Isn,
aub ipenn tS spabr irare. @r fdnst bsBs
baIb an yNertt gudb bas Elm fur allss
NAL: Bon einem Ibier, ipenn es aud
nod 70 ftein 1T unb nod 10 ipenig iBt
iast man sIsibpObI: es fribt binsesen
bon eiasn Yseniden, ipsnn er aud nod
10 srcB iis unb nod 10 piel fribt, Iagt
man itetS sr ibt.4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-09-23

1leber baS tstbum bes
5ersens beim Nsnlhe en- Bat Der
tirsIib ssitorbeae 4rpfelIpr Or. Benede
in Wlarbufs Iansiapriss DeDbadtungen
aneeaeat. Danad flnbet has ar6Bte
unb i1neLlte a9a9stbum bes 6erasns
tpdbrsnb bes erltsn uno atDeiten ssobres
bes Neutrality-suspicious. ftatt. Der llnfana
bat iib am Gnbe bes sspeiten sSobres ass
Gen ben nripriinsliben serabs3u peroOps
pelt. SCm stpeitsn Sabre ab Bis anr
iiebenAen Sabre perbpppelt es |id nnbssu
nod sinnsal. Hunnsebr nimint bic Inn
faHgsentluidslung bis gum finf3ebntsH
2sbensiabrs Elm lan8iaulss IeinpD an.
Saneybalb bisIsr IiebsE bis GHt' sesabrs
persrDbert iih bas 4ers nih4 rieI msbr
als etipa 3tpsi GritteE feinss bisbsriaeu
8Oiuinsns. Sn Der 3eit Der NeiFe tpeltbs
nun elutritt, fdnst iein aB09stbum soies
berunl an, einen lebr lhnellen BerIauf su
nebustnt tsno 3lrar sinen nm ip {@nslle.
rem II raider be yteiIs eintxitt. SIM
3panSSiten 2sbensiabrs in ~ feis hem
flnfsebntta uns ireitere stpei DEittsf a.
iraGitn. Na3 benz ,ipanaiajken 2ebsnsu
iabrt uerIan9ia,nt iid bdS M3ndsttum
SeS 6eroen8 uiehtk III aber he<6 nod bi8
sun, iinffsitsn 2sbsnsi0tre ipufarneb.
men. G ipd35f innsr6alk Nielsr Tsbte,
rsn Stit iebss Sabr nod andxf6by III,
ellien Gnbitcsnti,iistey Astdxt, b6B es Elm
@slagamtppIunsen BON burh (anittIi&
$50 = $50 Gnbifesntimst>g t>g txreid,t. Mad
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-09-23
Aaa8herren.9Osif.

grEsr 9auSberr: ,,Wlein Iies
Der 5srr aRaier, bon Georsi ab miijIsn
Sic 100 wlart msbr wlietbs beaablen.
- Raier: gSa, irarnm otnn g." q r
ter 9aasberr: ,QDeiI Der Trams
irappsrtebr IN nnisrer StraBe aafsebos
ben iriro, ba BORT Der srobs gxrm auf,
sic befommsn cine feHf yubige Wcts
nnns uab oas III untss Btibsrn bod 100
Wearf pertb.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1883-09-23

Sipsiter GanSberv: .Nsin
Iisbes 9err 9uber, BON Wsorgi ab mullen
Sic 100 Ularf msbr Dlietbs be3abIell. !"
- 9Hbsr: vSa, iparum bessu
3nsitsr 9au8bsrr:: ,,lDsiI III islss
isxer Gtrpss cine TrouipapIini< srrihtst
.iuirn, ba f6nnsn Gis nm Gin Spptto<ID
fberaH binfabrsn, nnb sas ils untey Hrjls
ssrn bod ssipib loo Wiart wsrtb. !" D
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

It is stated on good authority that the boundary line between the United States and Mexico will be re surveyed and the line located according to the terms of the Gadsden treaty, (which it is claimed will locate the present boundary line (from the one hundred and eleventh meridian, westward ) several miles south. Should such be the fact, Pima county will be en larged several hundred square miles, which will include large area of grazing and mineral lands, including some of the richest mines in North western Sonora. The point of di gression south will be at the monu- ment near Line City or Nogales - Star.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
EstIletic Tastes.

The growing culture and prosper
 ity of the country is marked by noth-
 ing more strongly than the almost
 universal indulgence in decorative
 art Homes, where once comfort alone was studied, beauty and grace are now considered to be of nearly as much importance. Furniture has lost its hard, monotonous and un social looks. The days of the hair cloth sofas and six hair-cloth chairs to match, and which required the occupant to exercise no little skill in maintaining his equilibrium, have now nearly passed away and grace ful shapes, suggestive of luxuriant repose, taken their places. The win dows of nearly every cottage are cheaply, yet prettily draped; ceilings and walls tremendously colored; books, albums, vases and pictures in profusion, and elegant what nots tastefully crowded with bric-a brac. where years ago prim, stiff precis ion was the order of the day.
 Even business is putting on sty fish airs, and signs, letter-heads and business cards are rapidly becoming works of art. The successful job printer of the day must possess an eye for light and shade, delicate tints, and finish, nearly equal to the landscape painter. This development of love for the beautiful indicates moral and intellectual advancement, and when it becomes so general and runs into such infinite detail, may be regarded as a sign of national pro gress. It is true, we have a great deal of hideous car;cature in the way of ornamentation. But even that Is a good sign, for it is an instant feel ing for the light. The love of gaudy trinkets and loud colors, peculiar to savages and rude minds, is only a wild flower of human nature, that in time may be developed into rose of rich beauty and fragrance.-Mining and Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

The reports from the new finds or Webber Creek, Tonto Basin, are i'm mense. Messrs. Bacon, Massey anc Watts evidently have a good thing Ore from one of their lodges literally hangs together when fractured, the gold being in wire form somewhat like the Tiptop silver. The ledge from which this sample came IS said to be four and one-half feet wide, and "lousy" with the "root of all evil.'' Parties who have seen the ledge say it is the richest thing they ever saw in the way Of a mine. The Excursion mine, Marysville and the Gowan mine, are literally deserted. The men have knocked off work, taken their grub and tools and started for Webber Creek, only ten miles away, but it might be hundred from all evidences of activity that are left be hind.--Globe Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

A mans wife in Hart county, Ga. has given birth to twenty one chil. dren and has been so unfortunate as to raise every one of them. We heard one of the neighbors say he was at their house when astorm was coming up. The old lady blew the horn for the children and she stood and counted them as they came in.- Somehow she made the number twenty-two. This mystified her and she declared that she could not re- member having but twenty-one. In order to satisfy herself she turned them all out in the storm and let them in one at time. She acted as teller while the visitor kept the tally sheet.-Hartwezl Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Attorney for Administrator

WTOnpeople are always on the lockout w N for chances to increase their earn W ANAings, and in time become wealthy those who do not improve their opportuni. ties remain in poverty. We want many men women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The bus mess will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapid ly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full in formation and all that is needed sent free, Address STIHsoN & Co.,, Portland, Maine
 22y1,
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

The Rev. Mir. Gilbert, during an address at Christ church the other night, remarks the Otago Times while speaking of the telephone, asked his audience if they would be astonished il; he were to tell them that 1t was now proved to be possible to convey by means of electricity vi brations of light-to not only speak with your distant friend, but actually to see him. The electroscope-t the name of the instrument which en
 abled Us to do this-was the very latest scientific discovery, and to Dr. Gnldrah, of Victoria, belonged the proud distinction. The trial of this wonderful instrument took place at Melbourne on the 31st of October last in the presence of some 40 scien
 tifc and public men, and was sue cess. Sitting in a dark room, they saw projected on large disk of white furnished metal the race course at Pennington with it's myriad hosts of active beings. Each minute detail stood out with perfect fidelity to the original, and as they looked at the wonderful picture through binoculsr
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Senator Tabor and the Drum
 nt2r.

Itis related that, wien Tabor Wal on the Kansas Pacific train going tC Washington to take his seat, he me' Hebrew drummer who had known him some time by reputation. To pass the time they engaged in game of 1 seven-up. The play was even until the close of the second game, when the drummer received four kings and an eight-spot. A queen was turned up.
 ''Great Heavens?" said the drum mer. "AIr. Dabor, I wish it vas poker. If ve vas blayin poker, wood pet my whole bundle"
 "How much is your bundle?" asked the noble Senator from Colorado.
 "Two hundred and fifty tollar," replied the drummer
 "Well," replied Tabor, If you give me the queen which is turned, I will go you"
 Fun" said the drummer, and Ia Dor picked up the queen.
 Dot eesh shnap," whispered the drummer, showing his hand to a man in the next seat.
 Il should Smile," said the man laconically.
 Wood you like to pet some more, Meester Dabor?p said the commercial traveller, with an insinuatlng smile.
 "Yes," said the noble Senator, II have a fair hand; I will make it $500"
 T haf only $50" replied the drum mer, and he made his bet good for $500. What haf you got, Mir. Da- bor?"
 -Four aces," answered Colorsdo's favorite son, showing the fatal one spots.
 The drummer was perfectly par alyzed, and was unable to speak while the noble Senator slowly put the pot Tn his tog. Slowly drawing a cigar from his pocket, Colorado's favorite was about to light up and when the drummer re l covered his speech. Leaning for ward, he said:
 ''Eet ish all right, Meester Dabor; you haf won the money sgquare; but Mir. Dabor, vot did der gveen to do nit four aces? s?"-Kansas City Times.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

Seven large grindstones burst in the Junction Iron Company's nail mill, recently, at Mingo Junction, Ohio. one at a time. The reports were about one minute apart. Cap tain James Prentlss, of Steubenville, was seriously hurt, and will die.- About 200 men were in the building, and it Is remarkable that more were not killed or injured.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

OIAPLE AND FANCY STATIONERY; WRITING TABLETS, PADS; 2. : SCRATCH BLOCKS,
 BLANK BOOKS, TIME BOOKS, LEGAL BLANKS GENERAL LINE OF BOOKS, SPANISH, POETS, FICTION, DICTIONARIES, SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, GOODS. PRESENTATION GOODS, GOLD PENS,
 COPYING & WRITING INKS, CHROMOS,
 ENGRAVINGS,
 VIEWS,
 FRAMES,
 MATS
 MOULDING, WINDOW SHADES,
 FIXTURES, AGENTS FOR THE Domestic White and Victor Sewing Ma chimes, Organs and Pianos. Orders Solicited.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

walked away from the hospital, say
 ing that he was sorry for the attempt
 on his life, but appeared to be in nc immediate danger of dying.
 With this case as text, a writer
 in morning paper reviews a large number of more or less marvellous cases of recovery from grevious hurts, showing that serious injuries to the main organs of the body are not al ways followed by death. Men per sist in living, not only with bullets in their brain, holes in their stomach, dislocated vertebre, and wounds in the heart. but even with open wounds clear through the body. During the civil war, General H. A. Barnum, of Brooklyn, received in battle wound which still remains an open passage through the body. For years the treatment of this wound has been simply to wear in it r.ll of prepared lint, which is renewed daily. The of the wound is constant though :v variable
 General Shields, of Missouri, had a similar wound extending through his body, and open in front and be- hind. His wound, it is said, was re ceived in the Mexican war, and he wore, not lint, but a silk handker- chief in it. This he could draw di- rectly through his body.-Scientific American.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
One of DOre's Prnks.

Gustave Dore was essentially Bo hemian. In the company of Bohe mians or of artists he was amusing, but there was no ''worse card" for a fashionable dinner party or soiree. Where smoking was not allowed, he grew dull. He was full of gamineries or darkness. Some years ago, Ill the country, he heard that the village priest was suddenly taken ill. The idea at once occurred to him to slip into the confessional. and see what adventure might befall him there. In a few moments a chatelaine of the neighborhood entered. Dore heard her confession. Before he returned to Paris he was invited to dine at the chateau. After dinner he had a se- ance de chiromancie. The lady of the house nearly tainted when he told her from the palm of her hand what the romance of her life had been.-Review,
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
Serious Hurts That Fail to
 Kill.

A short time ago a shoemaker of Astoria, N Y, shot himself twice with a heavy pistol, once in the ear and once in the mouth. He was brought to the Roosevelt Hospital, in this city, where it was discovered that the first ball glanced from the skull. The other is thought to be somewhere in the head, perhaps in the brain. Speedy death was ex
 pected; but the next day the patient
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
How did She Manage to DO it

4 Boston chambermaid is said to have got twelve commercial travellers into eleven bedrooms, and yet to have given each separate bedroom, Here we have the eleven bedrooms:
 1:2 3 4 5 6 7I8 9H1OI11 1
 Now" said she, If two of you gentlemen will go into bedroom No. l and wait a few minutes, I'll ind a spare room for one of you as soon as I have shown the others to thelr rooms" We'll, now, having thus be slowed two men in No. l, she puts the third in No. 2, the fourth in No. 3, the fifth ln No. 4 the sixth in No. 5, the seventh in No. 6, the eighth in No. ', the ninth in No. 8, the tenth in No. g, the eleventh in No. 10. She then came back to No. 1, where you will remember she left the twelfth along with the first, and said, "I've now got accommodated all the rest, and still have room to spare, so you will please step into No. II, you will find 1t empty" Thus the twelfth man got his bedroom. Of course there is a hole in the saucepan somewhere; but we leave the reader to determine exactly where the fallacy is, with just warning to think twice before de ciding as to which, if any, was the todd man out."-Democrat.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08

glasses, it was difficult to imagine that they were not Eactually on the course itself and moving among those whose actions they could so completely scan.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
ALWAYS ON HAND.
The Purest water in the County.
Meals at all Hours.

The table will be under the supervision of Mrs. Reed and will be supplied
 with the best the
 market affords.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-F. A. Tritle, Prescott. Secretary-J. W. Van Arman, Prescott Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott Superintendent of Public Instruction-W B. Horton, Tucson.
 Auditor-E. P. Clark. Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. w. French, Chief Justice, Prescott; Daniel H. Pinney, Asso- oiate Justice, Phoenix; W. W. Hoover, Asso- oiate Justice, Tucson.
 us. District Attorney-J. A. zabriskis, Tncson. s sst--1 U. S. Marshal-LeonS Tidball, Prescott, Supreme Court Reporter-Murat Master son, Prescott.
 Surveyor General-J. W. Robbins, Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector = Fisher, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-G. H. Oury, Flor enoe.
 Judge of First Judicial Distric t-w. ". Hoover, Tucson.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Daniel H. Pinney, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-C. G. ". French, Prescott.
 County. Sheriff-Robert Steen. District Attorney-W. G. Blakely. Recorder-J. K. Mackenzie. Treasurer-W. NJ. Krider. Court Commissioner-W. H. Cureton, Probate Judge-Chas. Atohisson. Public Administra tor-J. J. Hyde. s -pervisors-W. H. Hardy, W. F Grounds an NJ. w. Henkle. O rk of the Board of Supervisors-H Bucksbaum.
Mohave County miner., 1883-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of 4. ConStock,
 Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Public Administrator ofMohave county ,Ari zona Territoly ,and administrator of said es tate.to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication oi this notice, to the undersigned at the office of fJ. w. Stephenson, attorney at law, at Mineral Park, Mohave county, A. T. Dated at Mineral Park, A. T..March 31st 1883.
 JAMES J. HYDE,
 Public Administrator. J. w. STEPHENSON,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07
SPIRITLESS BUT SPIRITED.
A "Meium" Fails Before a Denver
Audience Because He is Tied
Too Tightly.

DENVER, COL, October ga most
exciting scene was enacted at the Acad-
envy of Music at $3.50 o'clock last eve
ming when man calling himself
the original Charles Slade, the grea
spiritual medium, came on the stage and
requested the audience to name COM
mittee of three citizens to securely bind
him in his cabinet. Ex-Mayor Wolf
Londoner, Constable Geo. Duggan, and
Chief of Police W. A. Smith were ap-
pointed and proceeded to securely bind
him, when he objected on the ground
that they were binding him too
much. The committee then an
nounced to the audience that
he was a fraud. At this point
the manager of the hall, Mr.. w. j.
Berkley, came forward and said: "La-
dies and gentlemen: feel have been
imposed upon and wish to do the honest
thing with you all. Here is your money.
I now order the chief of police to arrest
this man as a swindler." A motion was
then put and carried to give the pro-
ceeds to the Home of the Friendless, af-
ter deducting the expenses of the hall,
which the manager, Mr.. Berkeley, OBJ
iected to receive and insisted on donat-
ing his share also. Slade then came for
ward, and said he was willing to be
bound, but they bound him too much,
to which he objected, and still refused
to submit to, at which the chief of
police took him into custody.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07
The Paris RouiIIons-
From London Truth. ]


[ have never been able to understand
the reason why bouillons, as they are
termed in Paris, are not established in
London and In our great provincial
cities. Duval, who started them, made
a large fortune. He was a teacher, and
ne determined to retail good meat, well
cooked. He took several large rooms,
with plenty of light, neatly decorated,
and IN which there were a number of
white marble tables. A person going in
receives a card, on which the cost of the
different plats, of wine, etc., is marked.
Girls, dressed in caps, aprons, and
sleeves of plain cotton, serve. They
are strong, clean, and do not aspire to
the Irritation nonsense of barmaids. The
girl, on serving a customer, makes a
cross against the article served. The
customer, on going out, hands hts card
to a woman at a counter, who reckons
up In second the price of the break
fast, lunch, or dinner.
Duvals son inherited his fortune.
and, having spent it in ministering to
the wants of Miss Cora Pearl, cut his
throat. The plan (not the throat-cut-
ting, but the bouillons) became popular,
and at present there are numerous bouil-
Ions In Paris As they pay exceedingly
well there, they ought equally to pay IN
England. Their basis is cleanliness,
good meat, fairly good cookery, cheap
wine--of which as little as half a pint
can be Ordered-none of the fuss and
pretension of a restaurant, and very
moderate prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Responsibility of Vessel Owners
Carrying Cargoes in Unsea-
worthy Craft.

CHICAGO, October 30.-In the United
States district court yesterday, Judge
Blodgett rendered decision of consider
able Importance to vessel-owners, as it
relates to the responsibility of carrying
cargoes in unsea worthy crafts. In June,
1880, Pervis & Dunn shipped o cargo
containing $4,000 bushels of corn to
Kingston on the schooner Lily Hamil-
ton. The schooner was but six
years old, and classed by the insur-
ance companies as Az. She left Chi
cago and proceeded as far as Welland
Canal without mishap. While In the
canal and towing through rocky cut at
Thorold, Ont, she struck a rock, which
stopped her Roadway. The rock rolled
under her and she passed over it. After
going 500 feet further she filled with
water and settled to the bottom. A
diver made an examination of her as
she lay on the bottom; and discovered
hole eight inches in diameter between
the frames on her starboard bow
under the turn of the bilge.
Before the hole could be stopped
up 1900 bushels of her cargo
was wet, the remainder being
taken out dry and turned over to the
underwriters, the Phoenix Insurance
Company. When the vessel had been
raised and placed in the dry-dock
it was found that the plank through
which the hole had been punched was
worn down to only one and One-half
inches in thickness. The damaged grain
was sold at Thorold for Is cents per
bushel, and suit was brought by the
shippers of the cargo against the
owners of the schooner to recover DANA
ges. The hbellants claimed that
the vessel was unseaworthy on account
of the thinness of her plank at
the time the cargo was taken on
board, and therefore her owners were
liable for damages. The defendants al
lege that they were not aware that the
planks were worn, and proved that the
vessel was perfectly tight on her voyage,
and would have taken the cargo through
safely had she not struck rock; also
that the force of the blow was sufficient
to have broken plank three or four
inches in thickness. Judge Blodgett,
however, decided that the planks were
too thin for a seaworthy vessel, and held
that the owners were liable for loss and
damages. Robert Rae represented the
plaintiffs and Schuyler & Kremer the
vessel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-11-07
Curious French Leqacies.
[Paris Cor. London GIobe.1


NJ. Bourbon has left 10000 francs to
the Paris poor of the Seventh arondisse-
ment, with the proviso that the munich
pality shall keep his tomb in order. The
codicil provides that the interest shall
be given each year to poor family hay
ing manageable daughter. The good
doctor must have read the biography Of
Van Steemkerk, the Dutch painter, who
left similar proviso for the dowerless
girls of his native village. He did not
seem to have cared, however, for the
splck-and-span appearance of his grave,
because the will expressly stated that
the wedding should take place on the
spot. In addition he left instructions
for the disposal of his wine, of which he
possessed sixteen thousand bottles.
Two hundred were to be consumed at
each marriage, until the stock was ex-
hausted. Curious bargains are the order
of the day here. Another gentleman
has left sum to the Academic Fran
caise to be converted into an annual
prize for the most shining example of
final piety. Assuredly, if the virtues do
not flourish in France, it is not for the
want of encouragement.