davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

THE first State election of the year, that in Rhode Island, shows an increase in the Republican vote over last year, and 6 falling off in the Democratic. Last year Boun, Republican, had E. .06S votas and Sprague, Democrat, 10,20l. This year Bourn has nearly 16,0O0 and the Democratic candidate less than To- 900. Last year the Republicans had thirty of the thirty-seven Senators and fifty-five of the seventy-two Representa- tives in the Legislature. This year they lose one member of the Senate and gain four members in the House. Rhode Island ls not a very large State, but as a pointer her election counts for good daat
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

To accuse Mir. Evarts of starting boom for Secretary Lincoln would be a httle 'pTevious" perhaps, for few people would suspect that gentleman gifted in that line, but all the same, he has started boom and it will have its effect.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

A socialist-lsbor meeting held in Cooper Union, New York, Sunday night, was tumultuous affair Resolutions were adopted declaring tho Cincinnati riots the result of political and judicial corruption, for which thei7 party were not responsible. Her Most was called for. but not permitted to speak.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

Eighty-elght Mormon missionaries left Salt Lake Wednesday, to preach the Mormon gospel in all parts of the earth. Although exhorted to go without purse or scrip they all engaged tran sportatiOn in palace cars.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

In 1881 the cost per ton of rock hoisted at the Franklin mine was S2.3 32 for ore yielding l.42 per cent. of metal; in 1882 the figures were respectively S2.35 and 1.6S per cent.
 The AlloneZ cost per ton of rock mined in 1882 was S2.2i26, and in 1883, $1. .9951 and the percentage of metal respect lively, 0,746 and O,725 per ton of rock.
 In 1883 the Penabic treated 57, GIT tons at a cost of S52, ,9S0!60.
 The Penabic and ,Allonez, it will be seen lost money in 1883. And the same was the case with some other companies the names of which are not given, be- ing young and not fully prepared for a competitive campaign with the older companies. One of these, the Huron, produced in 1883, 720,213 pounds of cop per from LA per cent. rock at the cost of S226, ,8SS.9S, large part of which must have arisen from construction or dead work.
 There are indications for the future of copper in no way satisfactory ss to price for the producers of Lake copper. Not withstanding the progress made in favor of reducing the costs of proc euction, it is not likely that beyond the Calumet and Hecla there VIII be more than one or two concerns which can meat market at l2 cents per pound. Hcw will this effect copper smelling IL Arizons?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
Cost of Lake Conner

The Calumet anI Hecla copper con- pany produces nearly one half of the entire product of Lake copper The magnitude of the works, erected to handle ores in immense quantity daily, some 2,0O0 tons, exceeds that of a1y single concern in the world and enables the company to put their copper on the market in the best condition and at the lowest price, without a competitor in either respect. Seven other mines or corporations produce the other half of the Lake product. These are the Quincy, Osceola, Franklin, Atlantic, Allonez, Penabic and Central, all turning about 2l,000,000 pounds annually.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

A crank tried to obtain access to Gov eruor Stoneman's office in Sacramento, on Saturday, threatening to kill him. He is now in the insane asylum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
THE LOST MINES.

Considerable interest is beng mani | tested just now in regard 10 what are ! termed, "Old Mexican Works" or "Lost | Mines" of former days. Countless le- | gends are told of the fabulous wealth extracted from them at the time they were worked by the Jesuits or Padres. as far back as the sixteenth century. One fact IS absolutely certain; they would never have been worked at all by such l parties. if they had not been very rich. and eGsily reduced. So that although | there Is no question bus what there IS a. good mines undiscovered, as any worked at that time, 1t must be admitted that when such old mines are discovered, the discoverer can count upon the possess sion of q veritable bonanza.
 That such lost mines exist in this sec tion, is susceptible of proof for outside of the legends in regard to them, handed down from father 10 son for several gen erations, the remains of large num- Der Of old "ara-tras' are found in differ ent sections. It would prove very inter esting if Gll the tales concerning the operations under the Jesuits could be arranged in order and presented in a readable form.
 A number of well known mining men have visited us at different times and have without exception expressed them selves as surprised and pleased at the number and strength of the lodges. and it is my opinion. based upon a num- Der of years experience as a practical miner, that 1t will in the very near future prove one of the best mining centers on the coast, Quiiotoas not excepted. Per sons desirous of investigating will find it an interesting place to spend few days. They will have no trouble in finding some thing to eat, but had better bring thelr blankets along.
 Contrary to general opinion Mexican laws are very favorable to all mining enterprises, which 1 may explain in a later letter, should ever decide to write one. Hoping that if do not some one else interested in the district will con- sIder it q duty to keep the public posted l will bring this to a close. Fl.
 SoMBBERETILLo MINING CAMP,
 SONORA, Mexico, April 6, 1884.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12
SombreretlIIo Mining Camp.

EDITOR CITIZEN: For the past two years this camp has been regular bull lion producer, and that, to a much greater extent than it has received credit for.
 The Sombreretillo Mining Company have been making regular monthly ship ments for that length of time, and are at present working on the fin st body of ore that they have as yet uncovered.
 The Boston and Sonora Consolidated (familiarly known as the Nina Grandel purpose starting up at an early day Captain Barker, the superintendent oi the company, is here perfecung arrange ments as rapidly as possible. The property will be heard of in the near future.
 The old Sonora Consolidated after allowing their interests to lapse for some time, have again appeared upon the scene, and taken steps to redeem their mines, preparatory to active operations.
 Colonel Dudley Hoyt, long and favor. ably known upon the coast, will soon make the country in the vicinity of San Juan (about seven miles southwest of here) resounded again with tine welcome noise incident to renewed operations With his well known ability as a mlner and manager of mining properties, he cannot fail to make the venture a sue cess, and the parties who are fortunate enough to be associated with him eau count their investment in safe hands
 Mir. \. F. Dexter, of New York, but who has been in the habit of passing bis winters in the beautiful climate of Arr zoDa, Is looking around for the purpose of securing some property as a per manent investment. If he should find just what he wants, (and l am sure he will hs viii doubtless erect q mill upon 1t. With Mir Dexter's acknowledged push and pluck, 1t would not be at all surprising If he would soon add another to the three stamp mills already located here, inside of ninety days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-04-12

QUIJoToA, April 10.-They have de- cided to continue the sinking of the compsny's well. The water in it now Is about eighty feet
 The town water company are still sinking their we'll and increase the depth of water each day. They now take out 24 barrels daIly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
WHAT CATERERS SAY.

The best English plum pudding is made
in this country.
Adash fishery will improve almost every
kind of clear soup.
The latest thing in buns is called the
Lapgtry. OF course it is sweet.
Cranberrias are in market as a sort O.
forerunner OF Thanksgiving time
Milk toast IS said by an exchange to be
coming into fashion once more.
There is something no Frenchman can do
and that is to Try oysters properly.
With the advent of cool weather there
comes perfume Of turnip in the air.
Red snappers are now in season, and the
demand for this fine fish is extensive.
Caragreeu, otherwise Irish moss, is ex-
tensiyely used to thicken soups and broths.
The man who omits TO eat the head Of
reed6ird does not know what is good.
Smefs have wriggled in once more, but
the weather is not cold enough for them
vet
The stufing Of baked fish with bread
crumbs, in the old Southern style has been
revived
AUTUMN weather thu, far has not been
very favorable 70 same-"to warm, the
dealers say.
Egg sauce ior salt fish, says the London
Caterer, is improved D some mustard flour
being added.
Uo;el apple pie IS held by many to be
directly responsible for many Of the suicides
Of the present day.
The Chinese gravy made of cracked rice
and wine, is being introduced at fashionable
dinner parties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Slip the geraniums.
Lifted plants should have shade for a
spell.
-Smilax and Jacqueminot roses are
seen on dinner tables.
-Ferneries growing under the water are
among the newest ornaments for psrlors,
For Winter towering, forget-me-nots
DO best with ample root room; hence give
them large pots.
Pillows stuffed with crushed and dried
sunAowers are very beneficial to those
afflicted With malaria.
Those who fail with every other kind OF
house flowers in the winter usually succeed
in growing the hyacinth in pots.
TO make sausage keep its shape in
fat cakes, after making them the size you
wish, dip them into -four; this will efectu-
ally prevent their falling apart.
Gases of metallic poisoning have been
traced to cheap silver-Plated pitchers.
Where the lining is broken or worn, gal,
vanic action is set up aud the case metal
rapidly oxidizes.
The French method Of administering
castor oil to children is to pour the oil into
a pan over moderate FIRE, break an egg
into it and stir up; when it is done, favor
with little salt, or sugar, or currant Jelly.
Brown apple sauce, to serve on the
platter with pork chops, is made BY taking
q little soup stock, or, if you have some
roast-beef gravy, it is still nicer; into this
put the apples which are peeled and cored
and sliced; let them cook until tender in
this, season with salt and little red pepper.
When the apples are done, beat them until
GCht and soft.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
The Belle of Gotham.

! N-r l1rN LS''"' 10 thtGIO lFtDHNS.
The girls of New York are divided into
many grades The social lines which keep
them apart are well defined and rigid The
girl whose family is aristocratic and well-to-
do moves only among the Knickerbockers,
and seldom meets girls Of any other set than
her own. She is never intimate with any
but her own people, and if she is thrown in
with the daug liter of one of the suddenly
rieh" families or Western beauty the &C.
quaintance is never permitted to become a
friendsheip. recall as an opt illustration
the utter failure of Miss Jennie Chanberlin
as a social star in New York She came
from Cleveland. where her family is popu-
lar, and, though she is a girl OF singular
beauty and great charm of manner she was
coldly received here. All Europe has raved
about her beauty for three years, AMI she is
the most popular girl in the Prince Of
Wa,ess set in London, but she is seldom
spoken of By New Workers. Yet she is
more beautiful than the girl who may with
Justice be called the belle of New York.
Comparisons have frequently been made be-
tween Miss Chamberlain and Miss Marion
Laugdon, and nearly always as far as
beauty is concerned in favor of the Cleve
land girl. Miss Langdon, By the way, bids
fair to be the pioneer American professional
beauty She is a tall girl, with a superb
figure, classical face Of the dark type, aud
reserved and even naughty manners. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Philip Schuyler, one
of the old families, and has fortune in her
own right estimated at clean million. An
extraordinary combination OF wealth, beauty
and social position, New Workers worship
her-they will have none Of Miss Chamber
Lain
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12

nights. Observe the demprei ook, the neat
dress. See how lovingly they 60 handin-
hand into the ginmill=her stage business
is so well done, her lines spoken with such
discretion, there gOno;hing loverdene or
comes tardy off.-that, the good-hearted
Irishnsn, with his hard earned wages in
his pocket, cannot resist her-but l know
her for an old stager, and she's well up in
her business. aa'sS F.,,
well, sir, / could go ontslking all night
upon this theme until my eyelids no longer
wagged You will agree, / think, with me
in spite of all the jostling crowd we have
passed through, made up ofso many differ
emit pationatities-there is little Of what may
be called rowdyism in the Bowery, On q
night like this, or any other, it is of course
full of characters worthy ola study, mix
ture of good and bad, but / maintain that,
compared with other places near us, the
really bad does not predominant. Blythe
bye, there's another feature of this Bowery
which shows us how well it provides for the
inner man. There are one hundred saloons
in it. Upon diligent inquiry find there is
a free lunch in each one, and that the aver
age cost of each lunch is Sc per week. So
you see $500 a week is spent in Offering a
Slight repast for its thirsty souls-good
night. And the actor went his way, hum
ming the Red, White and Blue"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
TONGUES IN PICKLE,

A womans tongue often becomes very
loose, but it never comes out, never.
Poor Hobbs How | pity him. What
forY" His wife talks him nearly to death.
She's as bad as two women "Idont see
what you Lase your conclusions on "She
has double chin. Rochester Express.
Don't you love her still? asked the
Judge of man who wanted a divorce.
Certainly do said he: Il love her better
still than any other way, but the trouble is
she will never be still The Judge who is
a married man himself takes the case under
Amusement.
Neighbors' tongues, my boy are more
dangerous than shotguns i'll careless hands.
They can riddle you with more holes Of
mperfection, on less provocation, than
could be plugged up with thu. ounces of
bird-shot from the closet shooting-guu in
existence Judge.
In a tete-a.tete, a woman speaks in q
loud tone to the man she is Indifferent to,
n a low tone to the one she begins to love,
and keeps silent with the one she loves
Fall River Advance.
Pretty, but not true. Why, an ordinary
wife who is so full of love for her husband
hat she cannot sleep, may be heard three
blocks away as she gree;s him coming home
in the silent watches Of the night SO full Of
campaign lotion that it is oozing out Of his
eyebrows. And her silence is so dulcet that
it cracks the lining of his plug hat
Electric Light.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12

where they had headquarters, and he
thought that the printing was done there.
though it might be in New York, The
mint was in New York, and there the silver
was made. The centres for the distribution
Of the queer were New York, Chicago, St
Louis, and other large cities, and there
uere suhagents in many smaller towns
The counterfeiters offered to sell their arti-
cles to him for twenty-five cents on the dol
lar He said that number of prominent
men in Chicago were interested in il, one OF
whom is a member of large foundry hrm
on the West Side, and who has brother IN
New York City who is also interested
Another man was an ex-Fre Marshall
These men would probably pound my crank
if they should catch him. told him 1t was
boodle-workers who had hold Of him. but ne
did not believe it. and visited me three or
four times a week. Finally took him to
the sub-Treasury and there they pronounced
the samples genuine; but he would not De-
Heve them. At last told him to go into
the scheme aud pass the bills and that |
would paw 30 cents on the dollar for all ne
would bring me. Iguess he has done so,
for he has ceased coming.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
BEAUTIFUL soasrTs.


Eve ueyer wore Q $20.bonnet smaller than
4 Sao.biiLAWhitehall Times. i ~ k4fia =
In high feather-The head Of q lady 10 .
new fall hat Philsdelphix CAL. = ~
Belva Lockvoods inauguration bonnet
viii be both the envy and delight Of all the
ladies in the country.-Exchange. sra
tsOh, for the wings Of dove" shesang as
she was puzzling her brains as to whs, new
ornament she would put upon her tall Don
net--Yonkers Statesman.
In Thibet one woman may have two,
three, or even four husbands When a
Tibet woman wants new bonnet she has
only to let the fact be known, and the four
husbands start on q race to the millinery
store.-Philadelphia Gail.
AS many as seven small birds, nestled to-
ge.ber. appear on The new Fail hats for
females. The combined bills OF these seven
birds is not circumstance for size TO the
bill sent along with the hat The latter is
much longer ard brcader.-Norristown
Herald
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
AIady's Opinion.

Mrs. Geo. Gilbert, Bryan, Ohio writes:
"Dr. s. 4. Hartman i Co, Columbus, ONO:
I commenced on the fifth bottle of yonr
Peruna this morning, and should Just as
soon think of doing without my meals as
without my medicine have been doctor
ing for abont fcr- years, and kept getting
worse all the sine and was Just giving up in
daspair when got one Of your books, The
Ills of Life" | was in bed at the time. l
read and re-read your book and felt like
irving your medicine Ny folks thought
there was no use in trying anything more,
| was too far gone, and might as we'll
make up my mind to die. ! told them
Peruna was the medicine needed, and |
intended to try bottle II proved success
in breaking the chills, and if it had not
done one thing more | would have been
satisfied. But it has done more, and | feel
like another person. Everybody that sees
me is surprised to see me looking so well, as
they all thought was dying with consump-
ton, and now my own folks have as much
10 say for the Peruna as |. | recommend
it TO everybody j see There were two OF
our peighbors in yesterday inquiring about
the Peruna. ] gave the one my
book to read; told her
10 bring it back. as | priced it very highly.
The other got the name Of the Peruna to
send to his son in Chicago. He is a tele-
graph operator. My disease is something
similar to Mrs. Milo Ingram's, though moth
ing compared to being so bad. There
was lump raised on my collar bone, and
it was long time before It looked like open
ing. The doctor said he would have to
lance it in a few days, but thought !
would attend to that myself, so ]
rut little fly blister on it and it
opened; then put poultice on and then
salve. and kept the salve on all the time.
1t got so bad and spread upon my left
shoulder, and one place upon my lett
breast Then there were two places upon
NY head, one near the temple and one back
of my ear, that was just dreadful. No
tongue can tell what ! suffered My head
felt so strange sometimes, ! thought |
was going crazy Since | have used the
Pcruna Il don't use the salve any
more) my sores healed up right away. And
oh. what relief it is TO get around without
chilling and having to suffer with my sores
| feel like letting everybody know all about
it,"
John Ferguson, Gallitzin, Pa, writes
" Your Peruna isa good medicine, and we
sell lots Of it Will you please send US
some more Ills Of Life, with few Ger
man."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
BASEBALL AND BARRIERS.

Isn't it rather rough to allude to all the
crack baseball pitchers Of the day as being
underhanded? Puck.
The base ball catcher will shortly go into
retirement to grow new crop Of fingers for
next years campaign.-Boston Transcript.
The catcher for baseball club is gener-
ally pretty fly, but you must go to the bat
to some bat place-if you want to see the
fur hy.-Gorham Mountaineer.
A philanthropist mourns because there
are so few avenues of industry open to the
deaf and dumb. They would certainly
make their fortunes as barbers.-PhiIade!-
rhia Call.
1t is affirmed eff grandfathers clock that
it stopped short. If it had acted in the
capacity of umpire it wouldn't have run as
long as it did.-Burlington Free Press.
Hello, Boy my boy! who have you been
fighting now?'
Il ain been fghtin', father. l tried my
first shave to-day - Burlington Free
Press.
Three Brooklyn BARRIERS are said to wear
mustaches exceeding one foot in length
Girls who find it difficult to get hold Of a
mustache with sufficient tickle in il, should
give them trial, as all of them are bache-
Bloomington Through Mail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
A Summer Resort.
Merchant TrareteT.

Up at Maine Summer resort the water
is so cold that, instead of going into the sea,
the water is taken to the bsthers room, and
he can slop around in it all he pleases A
Cincinnati man, who was not posted, was
there this summer, and tub Of water was
brought 10 his room as usual.
"Say. Charlie" be remarked, 1T beats
the mischief, the way they do here, doesn't
it?'
"Why?
About this salt water, Imam"
Howl
81 don't see how the guests manage it"
Don't understand.
Don't you? Well, they brought whole
washtubfnl Of the blamed stuff up to my
room, and ! couldn't drink more than a
gIassful Of il TO save nv immortal soul
Supper vas flushed in siienoe.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
PRETTY WoMEN'S FRANKS.
NhilsAaA Timss.

Whitehall TtEqsS.
Women with pretty teeth open wide their
mouths when they laugh.
Women with pretty hands ike to shake
hands with their friends
Women with pretty eyes look you straight
in the face.
Women with pretty eyebrows and lashes
ike to look languidly on the floor.
Women with pretty arms naturally stand
with the elbows AkimbO.
Women with musical laugh FL the air
with silSer-sprsyed tones.
Women Of modest miens boldly display
their rich crimson bushes.
Women with full rounded forms are ad-
yertlsements for their dreSsmakers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
GOODBYE, SWEETHEART.
All lie Ye1r RoEad.

An lie fe1r ReFad
Gcod-by sweetheart, The quaint old phrase
We jested at in olden days;
when Faith was fresh, and Hope was strong
Before we knew that Love could wrong.
Or set our feet in Sorrows ways.
Now we have learned how Trust betrays;
And bitter doubts aud teTrors thrOng
The words half dear when all were young.
Goodbye, sweetheart!
Oh, soft refrain Of idle song,
What memories Turk its note among?
For Us, no hope its pain allays.
With eyes ali dim With boiing taze,
Cur ALTERING lips delay II long.
GOOD bye, sweetheart"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12
Changes Taking Place.

A gentleman gave beggar 10 for the
expressed purpose of buying drink of
whisky. A little later he saw the beggar
emerging from a bake shop with a loaf
under his arm.
lyon told me you wanted that money for
whisky" said the gentleman.
Il know l did, the beggar replied. "lf |
had told you l wanted it for bread you
wouldn't have given it to me- The s m-
patty dodge is played out aud frsnkness
has taken its place. People admire frank
ness. Could you give me 10 cents mOre?'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-10-12

The Yoltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their celebrated Electro Voltsie
Belt and other Electric Appliances on trial
for thirty days, to men young or old) sf
Aicted with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and manhood, and al kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis,
and many other diseases. Complete restor.
alton to health, ngor and manhood guarsn-
teed. No risk "a incurred as thirty days
trial is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphist tree.