davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31

of vision, Noises in the Head the vital hyld pass ing unobscryed in the urine, and many ctf'tf dis, cases that lead to inApnty and death. DIR. MlNTl E. will agree to forfeit FIVE tluSpRkr DOLLARS for case of this kind the VITAL REST0RA TIVE (under his special advice and treatmen) will not curc or for anything impure injurious four n it DR. MINTlE treats all private diseases success. fully without mercury. (Onsu1tatt0n Free. Thorough examination and advice, including snaly sis of urine s5 O. Price of virAh REsJoEAr,vs S O botte or four times the quantity, Sl0 %; sent to any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D. secure from observation and in private name if desired, tS
 A. E. MINTIE, M. D
 Il Kesrney street, San Francisee, Cpl DIR. MINTlE'S Kidney Remedy Ne. phrcticum. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder complaints, Gonorrhea, Gleet, LeucorrhGa. For sale by ali druggists Sl % bottle, six bottles tor SS % DR. MfNTlE'S DandcltOn Pills are the best and cheapest DrsPErTe asd lhLLoc cure in the market For sale b all druggists anl'-t xS,sAMPLE BOTTLE, FREE. Sent OR aPPiic~ cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and age Communications strictly confidential.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
The Great English Remedy.

| Is a never-fsiling cure for Nery 1us debility, exhaust
 ed vitality, Seminal weak ness, SpermatorrhG. Loss MANHOOD, inpotench Paralysis, Prostatorrlfosi, I and all the terrible effects Of Self-abuse, youthful fol lies, and exccsscs in ma turer years--such as loss
 of memory, Lassitude,
 Nocturnal emissions, aver
 sion to sCs.ietv. DifnneSs
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
A. O. U. W..

Silver Wreath Lodge. No. 3, meets every Tuesday c,ening, in the Masonic Hall ut p. m.
 A, DOUGLAS SKINNER, Recorder.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
B9= GIVE US A CALL,

And we will prove that our goods are the best, and our prices the Lowest.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
\. Q. Q. E.

Regular pseting of Globe Lodge No. 6, I. o. 0. F., ol Saturday night of each week, at MasOniclIall.
 All brotfers in geod standing are cordially invited. JAS. REED, N. G. w. II. COOK, Sec'y.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
Mining Machinery.

Plants for Gold and Silver Mills, embrac. ing the latest and most improved machin- cry and processes for base and free ores, Water Jacket Smeiting Furnaces for silver, tant @ improvements ye superior 0 to am any other other make. Hoisting Works, Pumping Machin. cry, Chloridizing Furnaces, etc. We offer our customers the best results of thirty years experience in this special line of work, and are prepared to furnish tho most approved character of Mining and Rcduc- ton Machinery, superior m design and con structiOn to that of any other make, at the deliver, in complete running order, Mills, Furnaces, Heisting Works, etc., in any of the mining states and terrisories. Esti- mates given on application.
 PACIFIC IRON WORKS, San Francisco
Arizona silver belt., 1883-03-31
M asOnic!

Regular communication of White Noun. tain Lodge, No. 5, A. F. & A. M. meets Thursdays on or succeeding each full Moon. S9jourring Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order of the W.M.
 CHAS. A. FISK, aug 7tf1 Secretary,
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Newspaper Circulation.

According to the census of 1880, the total number of periodicals published in the United States during the census year was II, ,314. Of these, 971 were daily newspapers, 43S morning and 533 even- Ing, with an aggregate circulation per day of 3,566, 1895. The average daily cir culation of these papers was between three and four thousand.
 In the State of Now York the number of daily papers, morning and evening, was 115 in 1880, and their aggregate daily circulation was 996, ,561, according to the returns furnished the Census Bureau.
 After New York, the State in which the aggregate circulation of daily news papers was greatest was Pennsylvania. Of the 9S Pennsylvania journals there were printed daily, according to the re- turns, 57S, ,227 copies. Next came Mas sachusetts, with 39 daily papers of an aggregate daily circulation of 0,399. Then came Illinois, "A daily papers, of an aggregate circulation of 270, 1928. Ohio followed, with 56 daily papers, of an aggregate circulation of 216, ,336. Then came California, with 157, ,S14 cir culation of 5S papers Maryland, 132, ,613 of 15 papers and Missouri, 122, ,660 of 43 papers.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
A Broken Spirit.

Captain Carey, who, it may be remem- bered, acquired unhappy notoriety and obloquy from riding off and leaving the Prince Imperial in his moment of peril. has just died, of broken spirit, at Kur- rachee, in the Bombay Presidency, where he served the last three years with his regiment, the Ninety-eighth He was the nephew of distinguished officer, Gen. Jackson Carey, and came of a Guernsey family which contributed many gallant soldiers and sailors. A few months after he entered the service he distinguished himself in an expedition against the Indians of Yucatan. When his first regiment, the Third West In dian, broke up, he gained further dis. tinction ill the Franco Prussian war, do. ing duty with an ambulance at Tours, where he was thrice taken prisoner Al the close of the war the French society of Secours aux Blesses awarded him the cross, the ribbon, and the diploma of merit. He subsequently, passed witl high honors through the severe examina tions of the Staff College, and as @ certif | icated graduate went out to South Afric, for duty with the intelligence depart
 ment, where the misfortune came whicl l clouded his career.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Evaporation of Fruit.

The following by Amos Stauffer, of Waynesboro, Pa., was read before the Third National Agricultural Convention, Chicago, December, 1882:
 The best method of increasing the value of our domestic fruits, as I com prehend it, consists in familiarizing our farming community with the simplicity and cheapness of the evaporating pro- cess, and convincing them that it is a legitimate, profitable, and easyl adjunct of farm or household labor.
 Evaporated fruit is worth from 200 to 400 per cent. advance over the same fruit sun or oven dried, the labor of pre- pairing the fruit (which is the greatest item) being the same in both cases. The actual cost per pound of finished pro- duct, without regard to quality or value when prepared is about the same.
 Briefly stated, our farmers wives. sons, and daughters now exchange the product of our orchards, with their labor added, at discount of from 50 to 400 per cent. below the product of the less intelligent colored laborer in the tropics. At the village store or warehouses of the metropolis of the West the unequal ex- change is daily made; two or three pounds of dried apples go for one pound of figs, dates, entrants, raisins or prunes, while our dried peach in exchange is scarcely at par. That our domestic fruits in themselves are superior to those of the antipodes needs no further argument than comparison of daily | quotations between our evaporated fruits md those offered by the tropics. Every pound of evaporated apples offered has a value In Chicago equal to about two pounds of tropical dried fruits while evapofated peaches readily com. mand from three to four pounds of cur rants, figs, dates, raislns, or prunes, etc., thus practically reversing old customs and values.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
The Florida Cracker.

The Florida "Cracker is the poorest specimen of white civilization I have anywhere met, writes 8 correspondent of the Chicago Inter- Ocean. Not that he is vicious, dishonest or cowardly, but he seems continuously lazy. I stood upon the bridge at St. Augustine recently and took note of those coming to market A single mule or one OK was the rule, and four wheels and double team the excep- tion. One team came by marked " fast express" It was two-wheeled cart drawn by one diminutive black steer about the size they wean in Illinois. He was, however, pulling a fair load of char coal tied up in bags, and was guided by lines tied round his horns. Behind him came a long, lean native astride of Q horse so small that when he came to deep sand he had to crook his knees to keep his feet clear. The horse pulled a cart by rope harness, in which was seated his wife and chicken coop, which con- tained two hens and a rooster. His house and improvements correspond, as rule, with horses and vehicles, and he vegetables rather than lives. He has not yet reached the spelling and glass window period
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Steam for Sailing Vessels.

The Jesse H. Freeman, new three masted schooner to be employed in the West Indian fruit trade, is now lying in New York harbor. She was built on the new plan for using steam as an auxiliary to sails The mizzenmast is made of boiler iron and serves as the smoke-stack The boilers are placed on each side of the mast in the hold. Aft of the boilers is the engine, It has stroke of thirty six inches and a diameter of twenty-two It will be worked at a pressure of one hundred pounds to the square inch, and will drive the schooner eight knots an hour with 8 consumption of five tons of coal per day. The propeller is made of brass and is two-bladed. When the ves- sel has breeze the blades are placed vertically behind the stern-post and locked there. The schooner then sails as well as though they were not there at all. This was the idea of George H. Reynolds, superintendent of the Delama- l ter Iron Works. There are now sixteen o1 these vessels afoat. A company has been formed ill San Francisco to build 6 dozen of these schooners to carry coa from the Oregon mines.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Products of Florida,

"Orange culture is the furor of Flori- da," says Jo. Medill of the Chicago Tribune, "but it takes eight or ten years to bring an orange grove to the profit able bearing stage. l am of the opinion that it would be far wiser and more profitable for Northern settlers to devote themselves chiefly to producing what they call truck that is, vegetables, including strawberries and potatoes-for the Northern market. Vegetables will grow all winter in nearl y all portions of the State, and saw early Rose potatoes dug last month that were finer than those We import from Bermuda. I was told, too. that where the soil is favorable, and by a moderate use of fertilizers, crops of from 15O to 25O bushels per acre can easily be raised, which readily sell for g per bushel on the St. Johns River. Below the 29th degree of lati- tude, which is supposed to be the frost line, lemons are grown much more protitably than oranges, being surer growth and much less liable to injury | from worms and insects. Bananas and pineapples, however, are bound to be- come the popular fruits of central Flori- da for large profits and quick returns. I was told of men who made $1 ,OOO all acre ill 1882 on the Indian River with their pineapple fields. Pineapples are planted like cabbages, and will produce 10000 heads per acre. The fruit is mar. ketable ill eighteen months from the time the ground is cleared, broken an6 planted with sprouts. The banana is ready for market in less than three years
 while oranges take from seven to eight
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Law in New York.

The Tribune, of New York City, has this item: Embezzlements to the amount of two hundred thousand dollars or more came to light in New York City recently. They are of the ordinary kind. Two young men of more or less elegant leisure made ducks and drakes of the family estate, using up even their unhappy mothers money. According to one report they have sailed to Europe, leaving their relatives to bear the dis grace and their financial ruin as best they can. The other embezzler Is a man whose wild oats have brought forth an extraordinary harvest, considering how late in life he sowed them. He also has brought ruin on his family, disgraced his honest fathers name, and has gone to Europe. If ever three selfish and dis honest rogues ought to suffer for their acts, these are the three. But 1t IS heavy odds to nothing that they will never be punished And yet poor man who had stolen only four dollars was lately sentenced by Recorder Smyth to i'm prisonment for twelve years and SIX months.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Failed to Pass.

Giveadam Jones suddenly arose at 8 meeting of the Lime Kiln-Club, and offered the following:
 "Resolved, Dat no freeman will sub- init to de yoke of tyranny"
 "Brudder Jones'" replied the Presi- dent, as he looked down upon him, ''if you pay your rent, feed an clothe your family, an appear at church ebery odder Sunday, de yoke of tyranny won't neb- Der hurt you any. When you h'ar a man talkin' about yokes an tyrants an freemen you kin sarch aroun' fur soft spot in his head We will now depopu. late de meetin'."
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Something Better Than Railroads.

During a Western trip of one of New York's railroad kings, made last year, 1t became known through the passenger coaches that his private car was attached to the train, and as the conductor entered one of the coaches man from Northern Indiana beckoned to him and asked:
 ''Is MT. Gould's car with this trainl'
 "Yes, sir"
 "Is MT. Gould in that car?"
 "He is"
 "Can go in and see him?"
 eff you can get in"
 "Well, I'll try" said the man, as he rose up. "I've got model here of the smartest, cutest and best washing, masheen ever invented, and if MT. Gould will drop his railroads and take hold oi this with me, I'll warrant him Q steady income, after the first year, of $40 { week."
 He didn't succeed in entering the car and that may be the reason why MT Gould is still in the Railroad business. .- | Wall Street Neaos. Q
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
blue satin and lace attenuation, with (

blue satin and lace attenuation, with a blue-and-white velvet carpet on the floor and fsrniture so odd and magnificent
 ly wondered if it was for actual use.
 "Oh, uncle, it's just like fairy land, isn't it ?'
 Her delighted, awe-struck whisper amused him, and he WAS laughing to his hearts content when a stout, comforta- ble, elderly lady came into the room, with lovely gray puffs of hair and wear ing beautiful steel-pearl silk dress.
 "Hiram, my dear, I am so glad you re back again And this is one of poor Mary's girls, is it ?''
 ''Marion, my dear, I am glad to be home. Yes, this is Lily Dalzell, our niece. Lily, kiss your auntie, my dear. ;
 And, bewildered, Lily obeyed, while Hiram laughed and explained it all.
 "You see, was determined I'd bring one of you home, and Marion and ar ranged this little test before I went. We earned our money by hard work and economy, and we didn't want anybody to enjoy it who was too fine to follow our example. So you see, Lily, my dear, the situation is pretty fair one, after all, eh? Five pounds month to spend if you choose, and all the fine things you want, and your carriage to ride in. Eh, Lily? You'll consent to be our adopted daughter, and come into all we've got after we die?''
 And Miriam Dalzell was nearly insane with jealousy and regret at little Lily's good fortune, while Lily herself is happy as the day is long, and for her sake MT. Wingate is very good to her mother and sister, who visit her at intervals, but to whom Lily will rarely go, for she is the light of the old eyes whose home she makes so radiant with her presence.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Growing Old.

"And do you know it is splendid thing that the woman you really love will never grow old to you ?" says a writer "Through the wrinkles of time, through the march of years, if you really love her, you will always see the face you loved and won And the woman who really loves man does not see that he grows old; he is not decrepit to her; he does not tremble; he is not old; he seems to be the same gal lant gentleman who won her heart and hand. I like to think of him that way; like to think that love is eternal, and to love in that way, and then to go down the hill of life together, and as you gc down hear, perhaps, the laughter o1 grandchildren, while the birds of joy and love sing once more in the leafiess branches of the tree of age"
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18

A GUARD.-The Russian authorities have hired considerable number of private houses in Moscow as quarters for the Russian Guards who are to be sent to strengthen the garrison during the coronation festivities. For strategic req sons, several groups of contiguous houses have been taken in the various parts of Moscow, and series of important points will thus be occupied which will com. pletely command the city.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18

HIS CATCH.-An unbelieving captain of fishing smack who sailed from Gloucester, in defiance of Wiggins's prophecies, has returned triumphant, with one of the most profitable catches of fish ever known.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18

THE BoYs.-A lady of great refine ment, living on Washington Heights, has six boys. If the oldest one is naughty she punishes the youngest, if the young est is the culprit she punishes the second child, and so on. The treatment is peculiar, but the plan, she says, works well, but how it does is mystery which she alone can explain.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18
Local News a Speciality.
TERMS f:
LOVE AFTER DEATH.
From Temple Bar.

If should die before you, love,
 pray you do not keep Your woe beyond the first few tears
 The world will have you weep; But say: 'I make his heaven less By moaning thus in dreariness." And plant my violets, white and blue,
 Above my place of rest, And tend them with those dear, kind hands have so oft caressed; And say: ''These flowers were his last will And for his sake I watch them still" And when the spring that so loved
 Shall flush the land with life, pray you seek my quiet grave,
 But not with tears, sweet wife; And, if the flowers in bloom shall be, Say: 'sLo he sends his love to me-"
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18

QUICKSILVER. California produces half the quicksilver in the world; LOG, ,222, ,267 pounds in the last thirty years, of which two-thirds went abroad.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-18

PAY.-A West Point cadet begins with the same pay which Prussian Captain receives after twenty years of service.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-18

but were considered magnificent
buildings when they took the plac,
oflog huts fifty years ago. Most o
these we're burn.l last fall, but tn
Phoenix Hotel, since much improved,
and the buildings ON Main street on
the corners Of Spring and Nashville
streets yet NUN, wed sel between
magnificent three-story buildings
with ornamental fronts glittcring in
the sunlight, high above the Garlic.
buildings, nearly all of which Mr.
Twyman helped to build. About
fifteen years ago Mr.. Twymau was
appointed Justice of the Peace an.
afterwards elected and reelected, fill
ing the Office for nine years. This is
the only Office he ever sought.
He is as active aud wei, preserved
to-day as man half his age. He is
small in statue, with long iron-gray
beard. oil quick, nervous movements
and dosen't want anybody to think
he is getting old. On the day before
he was 81 years old he laid 240o brick
and wanted to spread himself the
next day to celebrate his birthday,
but his son, Policeman Jno. A. ivy
man, who is experimenting the con-
struction of the sewer on which the
brick work was done, wouldn't lei
HIM work for fear he would ovrr-cXcrl
himself trying to celebrate his birth
day" Mr.. Twyman has always been
strictly temperate, never using intox'
icating liquors. but has always used
tobacco. He was never sick a week
ut time in his life. He still work.
constantly nj his trade, not from ne
cessity, bnt because he is naturally 81
indu >trious that inactivity is irksomr
to him. lie has been and is still ;
: useful citizen, clever gentleman ant
has for many years been Il consistent
member of the Baptist church.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-18
MARRIED.

CABANIss-W WHITE AT the resi-,
dencc of The bride, Trenton, KY,
Monday, Sept. II, 1888, Mr.. Jas. y
Cabaniss to Miss Matte White.
Everybody in Hopkinsville knows
Jim Cabaniss. lie Is one of the best,
clcvercst, brightest and most popular
boys this city ever sent forth into the
wide, wide world. lie is Il PROSPER
rous young druggist at Trenton and
hundreds Of friends here and else
where will wish him unending hap
piness. His bride is one of the most
winsomc and attractive Young ladic,
in Todd county and the match ia one
in which both parties have done well.
They have gone TO Louisville to the
Exposition and our blessing goes with
item AMI shall rest upn them
thr1u sh)lt til, years t. cJne.
WHITE HANBEIRY AT the resi-.
] dcnce of the brides father. Mr.. 7. C.
Hanberry, in this comfy, Wednesday
Sept. II, 1888, by Rev. Daniel Han
berry, R,y. JJhn f. Waite. of Trig!
county, to Miss Curlic I!anl CRY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-18

Demorcst's Illustrated Monthly
Iagazine continues to merit the high
:ncomiuns passed upon its literary
md artistic merit. The October
lumber equals IN interest its re c.
ce.sJrs, AMI contains many WI writ
zen and entertaining articles. Among
The contents are From Oxford to
Cambridge" an interesting illustra-
ted article; "B 'ttger Experimenting
before Augustus the Strong "A
Chapter on sitting Rooms y "Peasant
and Painter slow we live in New
iork-The Working Girl, by Jennie
June; the continuation of "Agathe
De Valsuze; :" several shorter stories,
"Homc art and Home comfort" and
Current Notes." which treat of the
Worlds Progress" The illustration
from an important feature of this TX
c.llcnt publication, and add greatly to
its interest. The October number
has for frontispiecc fine steel ell
craving, after Dieaenbach's beautiful
painting "The Foster Mothers Alarm
a litho-photo of Mrs. Paincy's statue
of the Lereleil, now owned by Mr.. W.
Jennings Demorest, also adorns this
number.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-09-18
NORTH CHRISTIAN.

Owing to the inclemency o the
feather, the brandancc at Fruit Hill,
IN the Sih. inst. was not success.
Among the lady dancers, who took
,art in the cxercis IS, Mrs. Ton Stuart
md Miss Octavia West, were judged
~ the spectators. to be the best on
he ground ; the one for grace and
Elegance of figure, the other for exc
ntion ofstcps. The music was fur
rished on that occasion. by Hart,
Wicks, Tom Ward, and Billy Cayson.
Late in the afternoon, the violins
we're accidentally thrown from the
music stand and two of them badly
rushed.
We had the satisfaction of meet
ing and shaking hands with our cs-
iccmcd friend Didamus, who wrol'
o the South Kentuckian, week {;
20 and dubbed your correspondent,
With that favoritc epithct hunk.
Mr.. Elgin Davis, of Hanlcy's mill.
It's lately purchased an elegant ant,
beautiful saddle stecd. Mr.. Abncl
Grace, of Cold creek has the best
crop OF Sorghum, that has Leo
grown in his nciehborhood.
Mrs. John Ilanbcrry, of the Churcl
hill ncighb 'rhoo,l, AMI Mrs. Holt, q
Murray. paid a visit 10 relatives il
Kelly n few days since,
Miss MIG. G)b;h, OF K,,ly is visi-
ing friends in your city.
Mr.. John Boyd. arrested colorc
fellow at Kelly Station the other day
who had killed another colorcd maj
It Pembroke.
Mt. JLls, Slylg,, all M;'. join
Ovcrshincr, are visiting friends i
Kelly,
The proiractcl meeting at Noun
Zoar, is in full blast.
We understand that there viii b.
a brandancc at Bakers old mill, Sci
Icmber 10Th.
DR.. Brewer. of your city, has bee.
travelling through North ChriStiai
extracting teeth.
Tobacco in the ncighborhood "a
Fruit Hill, AMI Halcy's mill, is IL
very good. but corn looks well genet
ally.
BLIFFKINs.