davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

The kindergarten fourishas in Chicago
In that city there is free kindergarten as
sociation which has nos under its superin-
tendenee twelve fourishing free kindergar-
tens, supported by organized and private
benevoleuoe at cost of $4,000 per year.
These schools have besn established with
in two years, and have now 1900 pupils
enrolled between the ages of three and six
years. 1t is proposed to multiply these
schools as rapidly rs possible, and q training
school is supported at an annual cost of
s., 800, to supply the demand for teachers,
it being more difficult to obtain kindergart-
ners than funds for the establishment and
support of schools
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

A curious controversy was settled in the
French Senate the other day, when it was
decided that there should henceforsh be two
keys to every church belfry in the country
ONE to be held by the mayor and the other
by the priest. The origin of this disputs
was the conduct Of a certain provencsl cure,
who, in response to an order from headquarters
that the 14th of July should beseeIsbrated by
ringing the parish bells, had given orders for
mufaed peal. The system of duplicate
keys was that favored by the committee on
that subject, but it would seem not unlikely
to lead to considerable diseord. Next 14th
of July win bs ushered in, one may expect,
with great jangling of the bells.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

Some startling ''rum figures" are Get forth
by the Christian Union, which estimates the
annual bill for alcoholic driaks In this eoua-
try at 5000, ,O0o, 900. That is an average of
about $16 per capita. calling the population
55, 900, 600 The annual increase of wealth
is not much moro than this annual drink bill.
The bread bill is only $500, 600, 600, thc meat
bill, $500, 0O0. 900. Education costs $s5, 900, =
o0O So our drinks cost more than eur bread
and meat and schooling.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-01

The noble old English language does not
take well in Malta. Lawyers have insti-
tuted among the priests the idea that the
British government intends to abolish Italian,
to cut off all communication with Rome, and
to extend systematically the influence of the
Protestant bible among the Maltese. It 1s
insisted By the alarmist party that officials be
compelled to speak Italian and prohibited
from speaking English, and that Italian be
come the basis of instruction in the schools.
It is said that Lord Derby ''has firmly op
posed these absurd pretensions."
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
A Forgotten Mausoleum.

Lie. Bernardo de la Tore, living at
Durango, made a singular discovery
recently. In his kitchen, in the cor
ner where the water barrel stood, he
noticed that the floor sank considera-
bly,. He had the barrel removed and
excavations made. A little distance
down he encountered great paving
stone, that when taken away disclosed
shaft. The mysterious always binds
strong chain and it did in this case.
1t drew Tore irresistibly toward the
shaft and he determined to investigate.
He ordered Julian, his confidential
servant, to lower himself into the
shaft. Julian was afraid and refused
to go. Finally man volunteered and
with lantern in his hapd was low
cred with rope to the bottom. At
one side of the shaft he found an old
door of oak, worm-eaten and scared
with time. With the exertion of all
his strength the door swung in, ITS
ydsty hinges creaking as if in remon-
STRANGE to the sacrilege. 1t was the
entrance of a CHASTITY mausoleum. In
the center of large room, whose
walls were damp and messy, was a
long table with the skeleton of an old
man stretched upon it, and an open
book in ancient Spanish lying close by.
The discover fled from the room, and
Mr.. Tore lost no time in having the
hole closed again with the paving
stone.-Santa Fe Review.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
English Cattle Kings In the Terri.
tories.

Prominent among the cattle kings
are Sir Morton Frewen and his BROTH
er, Mr.. Herbert j. Frewen, whom
their republican neighbors are proud
to refer to as "the nephews of Lord
Dufferin, late Governor General of
Canada" They are SAID to control
altogether about 245,000 head of cat
tie for outsiders, who have never been
in the country themselves, besides hav-
ing cattle, horse and mule ranch of
their own situated on the Upper Pow
der River in Montana. The Duke of
Manchester's herd Of 10000, scattered
over Northern Wyoming and South
ern Montana, is in the hands of these
gentlemen. Another young English
man by the name of Barber is associa-
ted with them in an establishment for
the breeding of mules, which is only
conducted on an experimental basis at
present, but which promises to devel-
op vast proportions by and by. The
Messrs. Frewen have on their own
ranch and range 10000 head of fine
fat cattle, which excite the admiration
OF all who visit that part of the coun-
try.-Toronto Mail.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
How Rich New Yorker Began Life.

Almost all the rich and famous men
OF New York began life as "nobodies."
Charles p. Daily was an apprentice to
aquill-pen cutter. Roswell P. Flow
er was a farm laborer at 81 day.
August Belmont was an apprentice at
nothing year and boarded himself.
Cleveland was clerk in New York
City at 81 a week. Clark Bell was a
blacksmith's apprentice and could
scarcely lift the hammer. Henry E.
Abbey failed in the jewelry business.
A. Il. Cornell was a telegraph opera
tor for Morse. George William Cur
tbs was clerk at So week. Charles
a. Dana was a farm boy. Chauncey
Depew, like Thurlow Weed, was a
cabin boy on the North River, and
was in the line of promotion to skip,
per. Edison was newsboy. Gould
and Grant were tanners. John Kelly
was a grate-setter. Dan Sickles was
a type-st,cker, and Rufus Hatch and
Russell Sage were farm hands. New
York Mail and Express,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18

VVNO EDWIN S. DODGE, ADMINISTRA-
Il tor of the estate of Albert II. Lea, de-
ceased. The undersigned cO-Owner in
the Albert Il. Lea mine, situate and being
in the Territory of Arizona, County of ella
and Globe District, having done and per-
formed the annual work on said mine as
required by law for the years 1882 and 1883,
this, therefore, is to notify you that if you,
the said representative of the aforesaid es-
tate, do not pay your full proportion of cost
of said work together with the cost of this
advertisement and all other accrued and
accruing costs in relation to matters herein
referred to, within ninety days after service
of this notice, the said estates, interest in
said mine will utterly cease and become
the property of the subscriber by operation
of law.
July 10, 1884.
j. IL GOD WILLIAM 3, BRECKON.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
clad News for the Unfortunate

The world renowned "Henry's Specific"
positively cures all cases of Nervous Debil-
ity and weakness of the generative organs.
In a varied practice of over thirty years in
treating mems diseases and disabilities.
Henry's Specific has met with unparalleled
success, having sold during that time up
ward of forty thousand packages, and in no
instance without success when Specific"
was used as directed. This Specific" is
pleasant to take and does not interfere with
business pursuits. Sufferers may consult
free, inclOsing stamp for reply. Specific"
one dollar per package; six for five dollars;
sent free of detection, securely sealed, by
mail, on receipt of price. Address all com
municatiOns To Wheeler & Co.. chemists.
14a East Twenty-seventh street, New York
City. ian20-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
Saturday, October IS, 1854.
FAIR EQUEsTRIENNEs.
The Misses Larson, OF Wisconsin,
Cross the Continent On Horseback.
From the Globe Democrat

Miss Emma Larson, and her young
er sister, of Wisconsin, arrived in
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory, Octo-
Der 9TH, after having crossed and re-
crossed the western portion of the
continent on horseback. These two
adventuresome young ladies left their
homo in Wisconsin early in the spring
of 1888 to ride to San Francisco and
return. They passed through Chey-
enne in July of last year ON the jour
ney west. The peculiarly interesting
feature of this across-the-continent
trip by Miss Larson and her sister ex-
lists in the fact that neither of the
young ladies has been in anywise sus-
pected of desire to attract notoriety.
Miss Emma Larson is plainly spoken,
and, while educated and refined, has
all of the peculiar freedom of express
sion that her trip through the West
ern wilds would have given her Ian
guage. She is perfectly at home with
the horse and the revolver, and yet
she has all of the reserve that could be
asked of any young woman. Her Sis
ter is few years her junior and a
very independent young lady. Miss
Emma Larson will have ridden about
5000 miles in all hel trip when she
arrives at her home again. She has
been gone nearly eighteen months.
She rode faithful horse westward
and still rides her. The colt that ran
by its mothers side when it was in
Cheyenne last, has grown to a pretty
big animal, and makes a comfortable
change from the two horses the ladies
generally mount. The trip from the
coast to Cheyenne was accomplished
without particular accident. On the
9th inst. they resumed their journey
homeward.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18

wanted for The Lives
AVINN IL of all the Presidents of
the U. S. The largest, handsomest best
book ever sold for less than twice our price.
The fastest selling book in America. In
mense profits to agents. All intelligent
people want it. Any one can become
successful agent. Terms free. HALLETr
Book Co., Portland Maine. dcc,l5-lv
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18

of vision, Noises in The Head the vital fluid pass
ing unobseryed in the urine, and laary ether dis
eases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. M1NTIEwil agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for case of this kind the VITAL RESToRA-
TIVE under his special advice and treatment) will not
cure, or for anything impure injurious found in it
DIR. MlNI1E treats all private diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including analy-
sis of urine, IS 00Prce Of VITAL RESTORATIVE 81 SO
. bottle, or four times the quantity, IS, sent to
any address uEAD receipt Of price c. q. d.
from observation, and in private il desired, b,
Re. MsNTEE, NJ. ID
II kearncy street, San Francisco, Cal
DIR. MISTIE'S Kidney Remedy Nc.
phreticUm. cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
complaints, GonorrhGa, elect, LeucorrhGa. For sale
by all druggists; 81 90 bottle six bottles for IS co.
DIR. MINTiE'S DauaeiiOu Pills are the
best and cheapest DysrErTc and BILLoU cure in the
market. For sale all druggists anl7-t
x&.SAMPLE BOTTLE, FREE. Sent On applica
cation by letter stating symptoms, sex and age
Communications strictly confidential
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18

Life on the Mississippi, by Mark Twain.
Deeds of Daring by Blue and Gray.
All Round the World.
Hills Album.
Golden Treasury of Poetry and Prose.
Universal Instructor.
Twenty Years in Congress,
by J. G. Blaine.
Lives of the Presidents.
American Orators and Oratory.
Housewives Library.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Sunlight and Shadow, by J. B. Cough.
Our Famous Women.
Pioneer Heroes.
Bryants History of the United States.
Dickens, Thackery's and Bulwer's works.
Golden Dawn, or Light on the Great
Future.
Bohemian Life, or Autobiography of a
Tramp.
Golden Thoughts on Mother, Home and
Heaven.
Words that Burn, or Truth and Life.
My Wife's Fool OF Husband. Read it
and laugh.
The Citizens Law Book-by J. F. Cow
derry of the San Francisco bar.
Gems for the Fireside. The best thoughts
of the great minds of all ages.
Decisive Battles of the Worldly Capt.
Charles King, U. s. a.
Our Home Physician, complete medical
guide.
CyclOpedia of Live Stock. A work of
great value to the stockraiser and
farmer.
American Farm and Home Cyclopedia.
A complete book of reference for
the farm and home.
The Peoples Family Atlas of the World
beautifully illustrated. This is one of
the most valuable books of the kind eXtant.
1t contains 70 full page maps of the United
States, the Territories and of all foreign
countries and the world. 1t devotes a gen
erOus space to Arizona, names every coun-
ty and town in the Territory.
He is constantly receiving new and pop
ular books.
sz- Ord org win no prouuntlv EyIlad
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
To Capital Seeking Investment.

r OWN THE CONTROLLING INTER
large amount of high grade copper ore in
sight. Plenty of wood and wafer on the
claims. want 900 to buy outstanding
interests, develop claims and put them in
bullion producing condition. ! will repay
this $4,000 out of the first copper produced,
leaving you with One-half interest in two
good, developed claims, with good reduc-
ton works on property. You can secure
yourself by deeds to claims and all i'm
provementS until money is paid back, then
divide property and go ahead.
Who wants to investigate this in good
faith?
Call on or address JOHN ID. BURGESS,
Dunlap POstoffice, Graham County, ArizO-
ma, via Fort Grant. sept. Stf
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
COZ hfor the working class. Send
Y GX Z Z 10 cn,a.. O.. ,nn.t nml W..

NAE hforthe working class. Send
WV lGI 10 cents for postage, and we
will mail You free, royal. valuable box of
sample goods that will put you in the way
OF making more money in 4 few days than
you ever thought possible at any business.
Capital not required. We viii start you.
You can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted {"
both SEXES. Young and old. You can easily
That all who want work NAV test the busl
ness. we make this Unparalleled offer: to
all who are not well satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing u.
Full particulars. directions, etc. sent free.
Fortunes will be made by those who Civ"
their whole time to the work. Great SUE
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay start
now Address STlNsoN " Co.. Portland,
Maine. Iec.I5-Iy
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18


The Doctor will agree to forfeit + eco fer
not get cured OF Weakness ard the above diseases h
with Hyperacsthia, which requires special treatment
DR.. LlEBIG's ISvIGoRAToR, No. 2, without peculiar
treatment is The only CulC for fRoSTAIoREHEA. BY
it MANHOOD is restored and the hand Of time moved
back from age to youth.
Price oreitEcr sHviCcrasor. go. Case
Of six bottles $40. Gent IN any address, covered
eurcly from observation.
DIR. Eiebfg & Go. treat successfully 10y Homeo
pathy every form of SPECIAL, PRIV III or CllRoN-
&c DISEASE without mercury gaseous drugs. II
vitality is drained from the body numerous diseases
follow that battle ordinary medical treatment. II sl
lowed to continue, the unnatural less causes Con-
sumption, Diabetes Brights Disease, Insanity, etc.
Cures guaranteed. Diseases of the genitourin or
gans, kidneys, liver and bladder specially treated.
DISEASES or WOMEN sfErDILY CURED.
Qualified and HcspOns ib.c.-Dr. Liebig &
Co from EUROPE, are organized in compliance with
California Medical Law. Diploma procured by regu.
lar college oducaticn and are now in the nineteenth
year of special practice.
Most powerful electric belts fire.. to patients.
To PROVE TIE WONDERFUL POWER OF the lNyIG0-
hATOR - GoTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE. Ccnsulta-
ton free and private.
DIR. LIEBIG'b WONDERFUL GERMAN INyIGo-
RAToR is protected by copyright from Patent Office
of United States Government. Beware of limitations.
Call or address EEEfsEG DESFENSARY,
4c0 GcaTy Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance, 4U5 Mason Street. four blocks up
Geary Street from kcaTney, Lain Entrance through
Dispensary Drug Store. dee SLY
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
L. o. D. f.
Nj asOnic!

Regular communication Of White Noun.
tain Lodge, No. 8, A. F. e. A. n. meets
Thursdays on or succeeding each fun
Moon. SojourElng Brethren in good stand
ing cordially invited.
By order Of the W. M.
w. n. COOK,
aug It'll Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
DR.. MIN TIE,
SPECIALIST AND GRADUATED
No. 4, Kearny ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
Treats all Chronic. Special ard Private
Diseases with Wonderful Success.
The Great English Remedy.

, Is a ncycr-f3iling cure for
Nervous debility, exhaust
cd vitality, Seminal weak
ness, Spcrmatorrh9, LOST
III ANHoOD, Impoteney
Paralysis, PrcstatorrEGd
and all the terrible effects
o! SeH-a1UsG, youthful fol
lies, and excuses in ma.
turer ycars-such as loss
OF memory, Lassitude,
Nocturnal emissions, aver.
sion TO society. nimncss
Arizona silver belt., 1884-10-18
Notice of Forfeiture.

fB Orders will be Promptly Filled
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-15
Cigar Box Labels.

lOH1SdSO AACA
An importantite in the manufacture
of cigar-boxes is the label, which costs
from go cents to Sc thousand. A few
especially fine labels, made for special
brands, cost So and SO thousand.
The larger box factories have print
ing-room attached to their establish
ments, and print the ordinary quality
of labels themselves, while the more
elaborate qualities of more or less
artistic design, and printed in from
three to dozen colors, are made by the
photographic establishments, where de-
signers for this particular branch are
kept steadily at work.
It is noticeable fact that in a great
many cases one mayjudge of the quail
ity of cigar by the kind of label at
tached to the box. The loud label
with flaming colors, presenting all
kinds of impossible birds and flowers,
or females more or less decollette, do
not, as rule, speak fayorably for the
quality of the cigars. The habitual
smoker knows his label, although some
of the favorite brands of "three-for-a
quarter" or straight tens such as
aCorono, Prof Morse, =" Mark Twain" !"
LA Rosa, ]" Henry Clay and others,
are sold in numerous limitations. The
better quality of cigars, like the better
quality of men, do not ''show off in
very elaborate style, they have we'll
designed and artistically executed la
bel in unobtrusive colors, and some of
the very best cigars have very plain
packing. Cigars for private sales are
generally packed in boxes which are
fastened with brass clasps instead of
the old-fashioned silk ribbons.
There is one firm of photographers in
this city who do nothing else but print
cigar labels, and there are eight box
factories, employing $50 hands, and 3
capital of 100000, while the annual
.,roduckion ia valued at S4(10. 900.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-15
Various Ways to w ed. as Praetieed
by Different Naflonalities.
TChicago News.1

In Bavaria the peasant girl tells her
love, and after her engagement dance.
her mother relieves her of all house
work, and sets about fat sning her up
for the wedding-day. Though relieved
Of domestic cares, she Is by no means
idle, and finds the days and long nights
too short for finishing her sewing,
whichincludes dresses and underclothes.
sheets, pillow-slips, quilts, mats, tides,
table-linen and stockings enough to last
her for dozen years. Any fantastic
goods will make her toilet, but be the
color or fabric what it will veil is in
dispensible, with wreath of orange
blossoms and little satin pillow on
which the wedding ring is carried. This
cushion IS usually about eight inches
square and radiantly decorated with
embroidery or bead-work, in which all
the village maidens have finger, if but
to do single stitch.
The Russian bride wears trousseau
of blue, with short, full veil fastened
on the hair with a wreath of silver leaves,
which may be made of solid silver or
fine wire, but where this extravaganza
is beyond the means of the bride, silver
paper or tin foil is substituted, unless
q coronet is plated with silver ribbon.
In the ceremony two rings are used,
the bride decorating Der husband after
accepting his ring. In farther India
the couple are married while seated on
circular mating placed in the sun.
All the girls in the place constitute
the bridesmaids. Each carries staff
bound with blue and finished at the
end with a bunch of fery-red feathers.
They dance round the happy couple,
who are not permitted to rise till the
girls have exhausted their vocal selec-
tions, and are too tired to vary their
graceful motions.
An Egyptian bride wears gorgeous
robe of blood-red satin, embroidered
with roses, birds of gay plumage, and
graceful little cupids, thrown out into
broal relief by outlines of silver thread
or gold lace The veil is carelessly
draped over the left shoulder, SO as to
partially obscure her face from the
view of the groom, and fastened on
with diadem of glittering gems.
In Natal the bride wears dress of
feathers, with metallic flowers in her
hair. She kneels Oh a brass wire mat,
with shield in one hand and knife in
the other Her attendants, who are
selected because of strong lung power,
dance round her in circles, stamping,
jumping, kicking any impediment that
comes in their way, and making the air
resound with their hideous screams.
In some of the Barbary states the
bride is confded to the care of her
mother-in-law for forty-eight hours, in
which time her hands are painted with
ugly figures ana complicated difficulties,
and miseries that will certainly cross
her path.
An Australian groom has to face the
village maidens, who force him to run a
shower of spear-shaped arrows.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-15
Don't Know TO whom They Belong.
[PhiIadelphia Press.
There is said to be q Iii

There is said to be little piece OF
territory in Germany whose citizens
actually do not know to what sover-
eighty they belong. The size of this
strip OF land is about $40 square yards.
It is situated on tie Prusso Wurtem-
berg frontier, between the villages of
Dettensee, in Prussia, and Nordstetten,
in Wurtemberg. The archives could
not settle the dispute, and the inhabi-
tants of the little plat had hard time
of it when the tax-gatherers on their
last rounds swooped down on them
from both sides. A partial adjustment
of the boundary has been reached. but
even now one family cannot solve the
conundrum Under which king?"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-15
something Besides Music.
Boston Transcript.

"Oh, bother!" exclaimed Bangor
whats the use? The boys are sick of
music. Music, music, music; that's all
you give them, week in and week out.
At our meeting tonight why can't We
get up something new-something. ]
don't care what, so long as it isn't
music ?" "A gool idea. Banger!" criee!
Fogg; "a splendid idea. We have had
little too much music, as you say, ane
tits time we had something new. Sup
pose you sing for us, Bangor"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-15

An Australian groom has to face the
village maidens, who force him to run
shower of spear shaped arrows.