davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1884-04-03

Mrs. $. T.. Whipple, Decatur, Mich, writes
that her face. head, a d some parts of her body
were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and
sores. Suffered fearfully and tried everything.
Permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
from Skin Humor.
Sold by all druggists. CUTICURA 50 cents; RE-
SOLVENT, 81 90; SOAP 25 cents. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for '.HOw to Cure SKIN Dis
cases.
Helena weekly herald., 1884-04-03

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shilohs Cure will
give immediate relief Price 10 cts 50 cts. and 81.
Helena weekly herald., 1884-04-03

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: ''Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Helena weekly herald., 1884-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett StebbknS, Belcher
town, Mass, write Our little boy was terribly
afflicted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and Erysipe-
las ever since he was born and nothing we could
give him helped him until we tried CUTICURA
REMEDIES, which gradually cured him, until he
Is now fair any child.
II. +. Carpenter. Henderson, n. Y, cured of
Psoriasis or Lcprosy, OF Twenty years standing,
by CUTICURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
cure on record. A dustpanfui of scales fell from
him daily. Physicians and his friends thought
he must die Cure sworn to by Justice of the
peace and HendersOn's most prominent citizens.
Helena weekly herald., 1884-04-03

FTNO CLEANSE THE SKIN, Scalp, and Blood of
i Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Copper Colored,
Scrofulous, Inherited, and Contagious Humors,
Blood Poisons, Ulcers, Assesses, and Infantile
Skin Tortures, the CUTICURA REMEDIES are in
falible
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

bombay more crowded shaa E.onaou.
One Of the results Of the Indian
census, the various returns Of which
are now being collated, is to show
that Bombay, the second city IN the
British Empire, is more crowded than
London itself The denssiy Of popu-
lation in London in the most denseiy
peopled parts is less than the density
Of twelve Of the most crowded sections
Of Bombay. with a population Of more
than 10000 people These sections
have an average population Of 458,57
per acre. in Bombay the average Of
population IS about y per acre; IN
London, 49. The extreme IN London
rises to ~ per acre, whereas IN Bonn
bay It rises to 759 The population
Of the sections in which the erowding
Is double that Of the most crowded
divisions Of London IS equal to more
than 81 per cent Of the total popula-
ton, but the area OF these sections is
only 81 per cent Of the island. In
other words, 81 per cent Of the popu.
Iation are crowded upon 81 per cent
Of the surface Of the land.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17


why are you crying, my little
boyf asked the man.
-cause dads dead. answered the
boy.
s too b4d. When did be dis2'
Two months ago.
Tive months ago2 Why, that is a
very long timei you ought not to be
cry ug now. You must have been
very fond Of your father
/ We'll, no, can't say that I was; but
you Sc be was the only one I ever
had
That's 50; but you have a mother,
have you nots
No, they're dead too"
"They?n
eYes. You see, said the boy be-
tween his sobs, Eve were ali Mormons
living down in Southern Utah. where
dad was a bishop. and, Of course, had
Ave wis-es. Well, each one Of them
had q boy nlqby about the same age
and they were = q named Brigham
@Isn it strange to name them all
aIikeg
gTbey always name the first one
Brigham, if It Is a boy. and, said be,
awhen we were aDout four years old
dad used to drive the little flock Of
Briqhams down the farm and make
Us weed carrots ,Tae farm Was two
miles from town. and one day when
We were all alone band Of Indians
kidnapped the whole Of us and took
IS away down into Arizona. The
other boys got sick and ali died, but
they kept me with them FIVE years be-
fore I could escape, winch finally did
and got back home. Well when I
got back didn't know my mother, or
even her number, and she didn't know
me. and they all claimed me as their
little lost Brigham, and So they had to
draw cuts TO see which one would
have me; and I was hers till she died
then the next, and 50 on. Ny first
mother died year after I got home;
then j became the nother Of numbsr
two. She apostatizsd, ran away, and
,,a,-rssS gentile and got killed In
railroad collision. 7 lived with this
mother q year and g half The third
mothe got hooked by a COW sis
months after she had me. Ibe fourth
one d ed after + was thirteens and my
last mother died six months ago. And
now dads dead I ten you what the
matter mister thsy don't know what
real so-row is till they've been ar
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

sousefhauE IN the way or = short-me-
IRE nsmanss ncan she wna west.

IFrom tie ctilago Ini-E-ocsanl
Some years ago Miss Kate Wal
worth, then a school teacher in New
York. became engaged to William
Emerson. a young dairy farmer. Hiss
Walworth during the period Of be-
trothal visited Illinois, where she met
Samuel HUI. who owned several
FMS farms he was smitten with the
charms of the fair maid from the east
and she was somewhat dazzled with
her wealthy new lover. Her brother
also favored tho suit Of Hull, and the
consequence was she returned to New
York under betFothal to Hull and an
xioos 10 break with Emerson. the old
love There was a somewhat stormy
aeao when they met but the resnlt
was that the Nev York farmer made
a row Of eternal fidelity to her, and
consented that she should marry the
bonanza farmer, providing that dur
ing her whole life, whether married
or single, they we're to correspond.
exchanging at least one letter every
month. Miss Walworth returned to
Illinois and married Samuel Hull.
Then came the crash; farm after farm
melted away, and before the honey
moon was over the young husband
was a poor man and obliged to accept
a position as a salesman with a Chi
eago firm.
Twelve years passed and misfortune
came upon Mr. Hull and his wife.
Most Of the time she supported herself
and husband by teaching. In the
meantime the correspondence con-
tinued, which the wife always dutl-
fully read to her husband One letter
said the dairy farmer had married.
was prosperous ard wishing his early
love prosperity About two years ago
Mr. and Mrs Hull went to Dakota and
located a claim some twelve miles
south Of Jamestown. last fall Emer-
son, now grown rich. was travelling
through the west and stopped at
jamestown to see his old flame. he
arrived at the miserable shanty Just in
time to close the eyes Of Huh, and re-
NAMED long enough to attend to the
funeral and provide for the immediate
wants Of the widow Returning home
Emerson found his wife dying, and in
a few minutes She breathed her last.
The last scene in this condensed
novel, as strange as any fction, is
when the old lovers appeared before a
Dakota Justice Of the Peace and were
married, starting Immediately for the
home Of Emerson ii New York
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

A nemfasscenee OF the War ana Fafl
ef yEhIteuash at che lsalne Tlme.

ff1om the y. Y, 4aii aaa AkpIeE1-
Mr. Michel Boesinger Of No 130
Bridge street. Brooklyn, is a smill-
sized Frenchman with big heart
Before he became a citizen Of this
country he went to the war and en-
listed in the Northern army. He was
a member Of Company C, Of the Forty
seventh New York volunteers and e
one period during the duel between
the South and the North was Stationed
with bis company on Edisto island, at
the mouth Of the Edisto river De
likes to tell "reminiscences Of fAat pc
Rod. On Tuesday last Be t Us
wife 10 hire a man I'd kalsoAIns bis
kitchen. and when Mr. Beeslp came
n at noon Tie whiteHasb ef eho
vas a coal black negro, was hard st
work. His back was turned to the
small but leonine Frenehman- Then
the latter talked:
eWhen I was at the var, he began,
7 visited many states IN the South.
$50 did I, reioined the negro.
Il was in Georgia, continued Mr.
Boesinger.
so was I. said tie whiiewash
artist
And in Virginia. interected the
Gaul.
NE too. responded the kalsominer
And, continued The Frenchman.
I was on E6isto Island and
SO was ], broke IN the negro
"Why. said The little Frenchman,
warming up, @Edisso island is where ]
was capshaired BY ze confederate a
niggaire with one eye. he came one
day to eur amp and zed he wanted to
join ze company. Ze next dag ze nig-
gaire be skipped out and 70 night q
ze day ke led ze eonfederates down
and capshaired ze whole lot he
callaire ze password. I'D know zat
niggaire anywhere. He vas pock-
marked, and had but ze one eye.
Nh. Boesinger, IN his excitement
had worssd himself around until be
was n front Of the whitewash artist
He glanced up and san the negro was
poekmarked. an,, had only one eye,
and was in fact the veritable gentle
nan who had betrayed Company G
by ze shade Of ze great Napoleon.
ron air ze man. said the letle F1eneh-
man. and then his astoHishmeuf CAV
iug way to bis anger, he uuioadea
himsslfof dozen choice nnbibiical
expletixes as he ran mp The step-laddes
toward The negro. The latter did not
wait. He icmped the seven steps, and
vent through ibe door ike gust of
wind. The pail Of vAitewash went
over the impetuous FreDchuan and
thoroughly drenehed him. lie ran
into the street, and when his neigh
bors ssood aghast and asked hlm what
the matter was. be almost erisd for
JOY as he ssid ever and over agar. I
caught ze niggairel ] caught ze nig-
gairef
Ia bis subsequent cooler moments
Nr-BoesiHger explained the matter
nd set up tas osrinks-
eEf ze fellow comes bacek, be said,
! win give him ze pad and ze ehrusb,
nd I viii him ze shake Of ze hano
..,., 3 .o.-o;-e'
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

eYour face is very familiar. said a
Colorado man to Q thoughtful person
whom he cbancsd to st BESIDE "a a
railroad train. It strikes ne that we
were colleagues IN the Ohio legislature
ii 1865. You are mistaken, replied
the thoughtful person 1T was IN the
Ohio peniten6ary We met. You had
4 cell just across the corridor from
mine. 0h. yes, Iremember now,
said tbe other Ny memory Is
little sickle st times but felt sure
THAT Ve had sesved eur state together
in some capacity + had got 4 ints
ny head shat was % the legislature
Ay mind mach relieved 70 know =
rss not there Let IS eongEatusai'
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

an OLD acQualntanct, n. -. auucf
writes the following 70 one Of the San
Diego journals. Il as 4 touching and
well-told incident, which We reproduce
upon its merits, and to illustrate that
profane language is not necessarily
irreyerent:
think It was IN the year 1866, I
was called on business to a mining re-
gion IN our county, in the mountains
It was at one Of those mining camps,
so-called. that Imade the acquaintance
Of a noble old gentleman. known by
the name Of Uncle standish, bis full
name being Standish Forde. It was
not difficult 70 see that be was one Of
Nature noblemsn. Tor his heart was
10 the simple glance Of bis mellow
blns eye. 4Be you a doctor said he
10 me on cur FIRST msetinx No Sir,
I am not said /. eWall. from your
billed shirt, and store-elose-6xin, as the
boys say, I thought you might be,
said the old man @Wail, you can go
in that cabin and see my boy, i guess,
any how, said he. He led the way. a
short distance of and opened the door
leading into a miners cabin. I en-
tered, and there lay upon a clean bed
IN the corner, a PALE emaeiated youth,
about eighteen or twenty years old.
aThis boy has bin terrible sick. said
Uncle standish, but he's gittin' long
some better now. / diagnosed the
poor boys case as well as / could, in
my way, and came to the conclusion
that his case was hopeless, but Of
course / did not venture my opinion
to the boy Nostalgia seemed to be
aggrayating hiscondiion. Very soon
Uncle standiFh and myself found our
selves outside, and be pressed me hard
for an opinion about bis boy, as be
called him. plainly told him that ]
thought there was no hope for him.
Bat, said Uncle standish, II know
his father and mother in old Kentuek,
and bis eyes commenced TO swim in
tears. "That may be 50, Uncle STAN
dish. said J, but / don't see how
that's going to help the poor boy.
1T shell help himl It she'll help
him. said be, and be commenced
pulling Of bis coat. Il went out from
old Connecticut to old Kentuck, when
I was young. and I knowed that ere
boys father and mother. tel you;
and that ere boy shell not die in these
ere mountains. away from his father
and mother by c.. be shant" j
never saw determination and faith
more thoroughly depicted in any eoun-
tenance than appeared in the face Of
this n0ble-hearted old man. He inn
mediatelY quit working a claim that
was paying two ounces a day thirty
two dollgrs-and gave his entire at
lention to tie nursing Of that boy
His nahent at last got well and Uncle
Standish had the exquisite pleasure Of
taking bi. e bis "0ld Kentucky
beme, lar away, and delivering him
to bis fsther and mother taat ne
eknowed 50 well. as he had told me.
I reioiced to hear that beth the old
maa and the young one finally went
10 sheir Eastern home with their
pile. 7-Argonaut
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

The select society IN some portions
Of New Mexico would pass Is third
class dudes in some of the states
Talk about select society II Nep Mex
ico; why. everybody who behave them
selves are just as good as a bankeIerk.
9 dry goods salesman, or a miss who
plays on the piano, even if they do
have e shovel dirt on the streets. or
use a awashbosrd
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

It is said that the japanese keep
meat fresh IN hot weather - placing
the raw flesh in porcelain vessels anu
pouring on 1t boiling water. whereby
tae albumen Of the surface IS quickly
coagulated, and forms a protection
against the further action Of the water.
Oil Is then poured on the surface Of
the water SO as to prevent the access
of the air and consequent Putrefsetion
Of the meat.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

Prophet Venn0r predicts heavy
frosts in July; also the nomination Of
J. A. Logan to the Presidency. Very
wen. Now we predict sunstrokss IL
June See which cones out ahead
s F. Exchange.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

4 unterstandt. said Prince Bis
marck 70 his American visitor. dot
yellow-vot you calls him, oxletreeg
~You probably mean Colonel Ochil-
tree"
sYah, dot is hs-I understand his
neil = = e it ofden gave aim inaam-
nation Of der brah
"Well. / never heard tina ~srl;.s
the trpth-sosing Yankee, .bns ~
Washington barber who cuts i tells
me that he always uses a pair Of FIRE
proof scissors.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

Where did you get your wonderful
power Of language asked an ad-
miring auditor Of the local preacher
at the close Of the sermon. =Oh, re-
piled the preacher, 4 used to work IN
a BARRIERS shop.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

A camel wih work for seven or
eight days without drinking. In this
be differs from some men. who VIII
drink seven or eight days without
working.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

General Butler thinks that stopping
work is very poor way for the la
borers to get ahead q their employers.
Ben's head IS level for oaee.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

Whisky did it, but III never touch
another drop, said the murderer On
the gallows. as the hangman sprang
the trap.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

An Elyria high school glrl who IS
head over hoopskirts in love With hex
professor, has ehristeEed him Expert
ence, because he is a dear teacher
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

A Chicago paper says. The tickets
Of admission TO the Republican Aa-
tional Convention at Chicago are be-
ing prepared under the supervision OF
the sub.conmlttee oi the natl0nal
comniftee. They VIII be engraved,
ard wIah coupons for each probable
session Of the convention. TIE tick
ets wlli be numbered and allotted to
particular seats. IS is done il ihestges-
TIRE owner viii retain his ticket. ana
as the esupou viii be for tue secces
sive sessions of the eonVenton. tins
Eili prevent more tsaa tns person
obtaining aamitiancs 81 auy one ses
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

Little boys who get drunk on beer
att years Of age wiz have a poor
constitution for whisky when they
arrive at the age Of 20
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

IN a paper By DR. G. Felizet, read
beio. -s the academy Of Sciences, Au-
gust II. sa5 the Journal dHygiene.
the author clam to have discovered a
remedy for a disea Sc usually regarded
as incurable-sachar sbetes. The
author states that he has sue
cseded in putting an end 70 glyeosul ia
artifcially produced IN animals, and
that the medicine that suppressss that
artificial glycosnria win likewise cure
diabetes ID a few weeks or months.
There exists, says he, bond Of union
between artificial glycosuria, inter
mittent diabetes and confirmed dia-
betes. ana that bond is irritation Of
the rachidian bulb. It is not then, in
masking the disease BY submission to
the seventies OF a regime exempt from /
bread, feculents, sugar, etc, that we
succeed in curing it, hut by tapping
the very source Of the production Of
sugar, that is to say, by suppresslng
the irritation Of the bulb. Bromide
Of potassium, by the elective active
action Of sedation that it exerts on the
bulb, suppresses the effects Of such II
ritation with a rapidity that ls often
surprising, and in large and repeated
doses, cures the diabetes.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

From experiments made upon the
pulse and temperature as affected BY
smoking. II has been found that the
rate Of both IS increased. Let the ay-
erags temperature Of non-smokers 6e
represented By 1,000i then that Of
moderate smokers would be 1908, and
while the heart among tie former
class was making 1000 beats m the
latter there wonld be 11s0 in the same
space Of tlne. This quiekening Of
the action Of the heart IS considered q
dangerous symFtoTa
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

What Is It that you Ike about that
girls' asked one young man of an
other.
"My arm, was the brief reply.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

Men who think all women are an
gels may be fools; bat men who think
no women are angels are certainly
knaTes.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

'-Papa's Home Tonight is the title
Of the latest song. The 0 andn ofthe
last word can be omitted when neces-
arvs
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

rr-fc -sneh aese4alfe tnoHa es helna
Ns1 5F rariiclilsfs appiy atiae 1Rti
sen
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

Ar. Beeeher last SUNDAY illustrated
a part Of his sermon by whHtling a
aer from an opera. Mr. Beeeber is
constantly introducing new features
INTO bis business, Ike the enterprising
man that be IS In this age Of COM
petition it behooves one to be on the
alert.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.



sscroterg-5 81 fazi AFnam Prescott
Trsasaser-Ihaasas Ihsisr. Prescott
Superintendent Of P1Ahe lnslraeIien-- 3. Hof.
~. Tusssa
Aganas-E n Clsrk. Prese0is.
Sasasne Coars-samner H0assrl, Cnie, gustiee.
Prescott; naaisl Il. P nes Associate Jnsiiee. Pho
nix; 3 n. 3 Fiizserasi AssQeiste Justice, Tucson.
Us Dsssslst Attorney A. zabyiskis, Tucson.
rs Aarshal-Lean S. Ti5hau. Prescott
sarssyo- Gene-aI-Fsoyai a. johnson, Tucson
< & Easerasi Revenue collsssos- -Taas. Cords.
Taesoa.
Delegate % Censrss-O i. ou1y Florsaes.
Ja3ye sf Yirst Judi-ial Iistriet-Y7n s. Fitzgsszld
Jalss Of ssseal gaii=ial District paniei H. Pin
aeg. Phaasx
suszsei Ts.rl Jasl.sai Bislssss- e. c. y. French,
Pressott
SiIa Comfy.
gadzs Il nss.riet Coart-DaaIel Il. sEaasy
Clerk Of Iistriei coast-H Il Snapp
In8ze Q, PraAate-R L. Lcuy
stsris-B.njssaa F. Pascae.
Vader Sazzsa -Taousss a Psseoe
csraHers -ns. Z C. Thatehsr r HoFsu
District A.tasasg- - p. Aeclbs.
gssordeez , NIer
sassryiss--g n aFsstnssgor, chstiea 4. Fisk.
p c Rossrzsa.
Clerk q Bsari q sapsesissrs George r. sieFFit.
County 1Fsas,E-e-- b Laceg
Pusiie Aiasiaistras9y- iIo-aer y. Fisks-
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

Ben johnson, a celebrated poet who
lived over 2t9 years ago. was IN early
life a bricklayer- It IS said thar be
always carried book il his pocket,
and while waiting for the labqrsr 70
bring him mortar or brick he improved
the odd moments IN studying his book.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17

John Il. Perry, Of this city, enlisted
July 18th. 1862. and was mustered
out at Rock Island, i'll. July 18th,
1865 From that time nothing was
heard Of him and gradually his father,
C. p. Perry, reached the eoneluslon
that he vas dead. Recently a tomb
stone vas erected At Spring Grove to
the sons memory. The other day e
letter was received from the missing
man. who IS alive and well n David
SON county Tenn Hartford Courant-
rs this the school house where
proposals are wanted asked q fresh.
looking young man. at the door of 2
school house IF pretty school ma am
Yes ST. bnt have the right to re-
ieet any and an and yopg plan nci
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17
DR.. SPIN II Ely (,
no. II. KEARNEY STREET.
Treats Special GChTOnic Diseases
YorNG ~

Young HEN
who may be suffering from the effects q
voufhflif f0lIies OF indiscretlon, viii 90 VEL
fo avaiI themselves Of this the greatest doom
ever laid AZ the altar Of suifering nil
Dr. spinnev will guarantee 20 forfe1 S:tp
for every case Of seminal weakness Mnleh
he undertakes and fails e cure.
MiddIe-A.ged Zen.
There are many az The ages Of thirty. to
sirfv wears who are troubled with TOO fre-
onent excavations Of Ire bladder, often ac-
eoinpanied hy a slight sIaarting or burning
spnsation, ard weakening q Hlc s9e.tAi
In n manner the patient cannot aecpiilit ~.
on examining the urinary deposits fopy
sediment viii often be found. ara some
tsmee small particles Of albulnen VIII a2-
near. or the color VIII BE OF liiil. iilissil Y
bue. again changing 70 dark asiu .9il l.ii
aprearance. There are many men s,ii0 ui''
~ fhis dificultr, ignorant q me cause
whieh Is the second stage q seminal 81. =
ness. Dr s. VIII guarantee peEiett 49,
i4l an such eases. and healthy IeslyI atitll
~ the re1setf-uriuaTy organs.
Office hours-Io 20 4 and e = sumo
fron 10 to II q ri. Consultation lfeP
4-lomliuh examination and advice ..
CAL on OF address
DR. oPIN&Ft q Atl-
ii Kearny St. san franciscQ. Niii'
I derl51y
Arizona silver belt., 1884-05-17
TIE ARIZONA SILVER BFIT.

Advertising Rates naas IsnoWn ON
application.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-08-01
Beardsley.

Now that Major J. M. Beardsley has
been released from government tai service
he will be compelled to seek pastures new
that is in a business way. The loss of
Office does not affect Beardsley grievious>
ly, and to all outward appearances he
seems glad to get out of the employ of
"Uncle Sam" The republican party has
not treated Beardsley in manner that
his faithfulness to the corrupt concern
deserves, and if he will take our humble
advice he will hang his harp on the will
lows" and rock his political devotions in
the cradle of deep oblivion. We think
Beardsley will do this, for he announces
his determination 10 wrestle with the law,
and wishes his friends TO remember him
when in need of legal consolation. The
DAYS were-and are still-when Beardsley
could grind out law with marvellous
rapidity, and it was very seldom that he
didn't knock the persimmon. One Attic
ton Beardsley has escaped is the assess
ment for the republican campaign fund
We surmise that it is quite an item, as nc
doubt Major Halves will find out before
long BeaFdsley has the satisfaction OF
knowing, also, that he has made the
Rock Island post office what it is-the
best one in the state outside of Chicago
Let him think of this if remorse come:
gurgling to the surface, and let him alsC
remember that to the faint of heart come:
only woe and dist ress