davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-29

Jos Caldwell $ reported as having raised % tons of Erish potatoes n the Mogollons. Other residents of that sectiln have raised equally good eyops. The year mas beea prolific in cereaIs and esenlents. Although ortihards and vineyards arc young, they stiiprd- ea good crop and under faywable circamstanees the supply ol fsutt will be most abundant.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-29

In our next we will give an article slowing whY copper is now selling 1t suh reduced price. We are sorry, hoWs ever, tO say that there is 10 ap- parent ;;,snrnadiate relief for the pro- dueess of the r&w material.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-29

John x Montgomery, just n froIti Pleasant valley reports four inches q snow on the Sierra Anehas While crossing the mountain 10 saw an abuifiancS 9f Sanle turkey md sleer.
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-29

X game of base ball will be played tomorrow between the scho'a aud town boys The names Of ttale con- testing nine are:
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-29

Tim Shanahan, a feeder at tho San Carlos Copper Company 5 slnelter sus. tained the fracture of two rihs and other injuries from 300 pound bar falling on him. He was taken to Tue son for treatment, and it is said will recoysr
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-29
NEW NOVELTIES.

Cur Hosiery has been replenisbed with all the Latest Styles, our I.aGieD, Misses and Children Shoes, cannot be excelsed by any of eitr competitors. Iii addition to the ahJtVis we have . GENERAL As SORTNfEsST Of floods for Mems Wear. Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats, Boots aud shoes, all which will Dc sold at Grealy Reduced Prices, at
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-29

ChnrciV
 Van Wagenen can shit and at men women and children from his nav stock of boots and shses.
 ----.-sA-s s---s-,- +--- [ William Beard, Commissioner foi ciila county to the Worlds Exposition will leave fer New Orleans next week
 The most choice apples, pears ant lemons are found at Chapel's Casi Store,
 Judge J c. Hicks has removed tc Payson, in the Tento Basin district where hs has been elected Justlce oj the Pence.
 Shetland shawls, nubias, wooler hosiery, wooden skirts. and ladies me. rino underwear in great varieties al Myers Gschein
 Mr. and Mrs. Wn, Middleton aud Mrs. c, M Allison, who have been ab. sent for three weeks On visit 10 Flag, staff, returned yesterday
 Van Wagenens store looks a, though he thought there was long cold winter ahead judging from tht fine large stock Of blankets and com, forters piled ili his store.
 Robert Thompson, a brother of MT Joseph Thompson, arrived in Globe this week from gurlheriand, England He made Yery quick trip, coming from Liverpool here in 17 days.
 ----r----s-s.-s.- -sg--~-
 There will be a grant bonshon so. cial at StalIois Hah, on Friday night Dee, 5tb All those who want to en- joy themselves must not fail to attend Bou-bons free. Given by Prot. Loh. man. Admission Sl
 -s--v---s-r-verv--l In our next we will give an article slowing why copper is now selling at suh a reduced price. We are sorry, how ever, to say that there is DO ap, parent ;;s,r rnadiate relief for the pro. dueeFs of tEe rSw material.
 --y.-. y----
 At the regular meeting of the Globe Lodge No. $, I. Q, Q. F,, on Monday evening next, m election of officers for the ensuing term will take place 4 full attendance is desired
 Jos. TnoarRoS, N. G A. GRAYnoy, Sec
 Remember preaching at the NJ E Church, Sunday evening. Subject In Gods School. sunday School at ? p. n. Prayer meeting every Thurs. day evening, Old and young are in. yited to all these serylces. 0fiicia. meeting next Monday evening.
 
 ----.e-s-s s--------------- Mr. James Lilly, one of the coa' field loeators, who arrived on Friday authorizes us to say that the statement in tho San Francisco Alta, upon th, authority of the notorious Reayis, II regard to a proposition of sale to tb, Southern Pacific R, R. of tho Dee Creek coal fields, has not a shadow . truth for it's foundation. -------.------.--4s 4ss-.--------- A beautiful specimen of gold quartz weighing 40 pounds, from the Colder Eagle mine, has been on exhibition q the store of $. Klein < Co. t will X, to New Orleans with the Gila counh exhibit. The mine has been a goo, producer and we understand look better than at any time since its dts eovery.
 We regret to learn ttaf Frank E Foster was taken i'll with inaamatio, of the lungs, at Albuquerque, N. N, while on his way back to Arizona iron Illinois where he had bsen on a visi to his home. His Illness has dataine, him at Albuquerque for a month, bu he is now eonvaleseent and will sooi return to bis ranch at Wild Rye | % 777-----y-----, Della Clark, better known as aSho, Fly, one of the demi monde, wh ! forrnetlv lived in Glohe. b,,t raeentl
Arizona silver belt., 1884-11-29

The jury in the ease of the Territo. " vs. Patrick Donahue, charged wish the murder of Jules Rigauit at Tomb. stone on election night brought in Q verdict of manslaughter He was sentenced to 10 years at Yuma.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
A Bad Shinrle,

A gentleman from the country
stopped at a barber shop to ask for
directions concerning the locality of a
place where he wished to go, when one
of the BARRIERS said:
8 Boss, yer's got mighty long hair
Better let me take some oh it often
yer"
! ~ haven'ttime, now," the gentleman
replied, "I'll be in again some time
this afternoon, and then I'll give you
some work"
The gentleman went away, met sew
eral acquaintances. drank, became
intoxicated and in that condition went
to the shop, and, telling the barber that
he wanted to be shaved, lay back on
the cushion and was soon asleep. After
shaving the gentleman, the barber,
remembering the conversation of a
few hours before, began to cut his
hair without further ceremony. just
as he was completing the work the
gentleman sprang from the chair and
exclaimed
" Eve goood mind to shoot the Top
OF your head of"
What's the matter, boss9 lob not
not done satisfactory, sab ~
Satisfactory! You've shingled my
wig p-ArkdnSd'o fF0reler.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

1t seems that America, after all, is
unable to make good her claim to the
possession of the tallest and largest
trees in the worlI. Everyone has
read of the marvels of the Yosemite
Valley and of Yellowstone Park, the
huge national sporting ground of the
United States. But what are the
giants of California in comparison
with n tree which has lately been dis
covered in Australasia. 1t has long
heen known that III Tasmania there
are eucalypti measuring 200 feet from
the ground to the first branch and
more than $50 feet in total hight and
there is, or lately was, ON Mount
Wellington, near Hobart Town, tree
of this species, the trunk of which was
SO feet in circumference, But still
more gigantic monster of the woods
has been recently discovered in
Victoria, 1t is well.proportoned
specimen of the eucalyptus amygdaine
and its top is nearer to the sky than
the cross of ST. Pan's cathedral, for 1t
is no less than 430 feet above the
ground ST. James Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09
An Honorable Pasa.

Among the arrivals in this city not
many days ago was Mrs. James Cald.
we'll, who came hither from Mexico,
Mo-, to visit her son. Her transporta-
tion was through pass, to which
hangs an interesting tale, The instru.
ment was presented to herself and her
husband twenty years ago and is a life
pass for both. 1t is recognized upon
any line. of railway in the United
States, and was issued by the Northern
Missouri Railroad Company after they
had refused an offer of $4,000 from
the corporation. The couple, who
were well-to-do in this world, having
declined a gift of this magnificent
amount. naturally excited some inter.
est, and the story, which is exceedingly
rare, is given in brief. In January,
1861, the Confederate bushwhackers
set fire to the bridge over Young's
Creek, and Mr.. Caldwell got out of
bed in season to check the flames with
pail of water. Then he hurried to
Centralia to give the alarm, leaving
his wife and children to keep the
fire in check. 1t was bitter cold
night, and Mrs. Caldwell had to wrap
her children in blankets, but despite
the cold they worked and extinguished
the flames The bridge, however, had
been reduced to a mere she'll Mrs.
Caldwell knew that it could not bear
up train that was almost due, and,
hurrying to her house, she got a Ian
tern and stood ON the bridge in the
bitter blast of January night until
that train with its freight of human
life had been warned and stopped
L6daUtl,e Democrat.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

THE PARADOX OF TIME,

'[AUsrIN DoBsoN, IN "oLD WORLD IDYLLs.' u
Time goes, you say? All no!
Alas, Time stays, are go;
Or else, were this not so,
What need to chain the hours,
For Youth were always ours?
Time goes, you say Ah mol
Ours is the eyes deceit
OF men whose flying feet
Lead through some landscape low;
We pass, and think we see
The earth's fixed surface flee
Alas, Time stays-we gol
Once in the days of old,
Your locks were curling gold,
And mine had shamed the crow.
Now, in the self-same stage,
We've reached the silver age;
Time goes, You say? All mol
Once, when my voice was strong,
filed the woods with song
To praise your "rose and snow"
My bird, that sang. is dead;
Where are your roses fled?
Alas, time stays-we got
See, in what traversed ways,
What backward fate delays
The hopes we used to know?
Where are our old desresf
All, where those vanished firesg
Time goes, you say? All no!
How far, how far, o Sweet,
The pass behind our feet
Lies in the even-glow!
Now on the forward way,
Let us fold hands, and pray
Alas, Time stays-19e gol
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

"YEs," said the Idaho man, "its
dreadful unfortunate that my gal got
hugged by that ar bar. She's sort o.
held me in contempt since.-Boston
Post
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

% TY&Wynot life Is sweeping by, go
* HSi land dare before you die some
LJAdkJ "a thing mighty and sublime
leave behind to conquer time.
s66 a week In your own town. S. outfit free.
No risk. Everything new. Capital not re-
quired. We will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as
much us men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader if you want business at which
you can make great pay all the time, wlite for
particulars to II. uALIETT " Co. Portland,
Maine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-01-09

The above trains are run daily and make
close connection at Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
Truckee, for ell points Eas5 and West.
Stage Connections.
Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Company's coaches for Aurora, 26 miles !;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and bridgeport, and
stages for Coreyville, IL miles.
At Luning, 125 miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury d. Co.'S tri-weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsyille and
Belmont.
Al Candelaria with the stages for Column
bus, s miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Ida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc.
At Bishop Greek with daily stages for Inde-
pendence, Cerro Gorao, etc.
II. NJ. YERiNGTON, Gen. Supt.
II. j. LAWS, Assistant Superintendent
ID. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
PERSONALS.

j. E. Consiguey, of Avoca, was In the city
yesterday.
j. b. Blake, Of Avoca, was at the Pacific
yesterday.
G.. G. Rice who has been very i'll is now
slightly improving.
Rev. Mr.. McMeekin. Of Shenandoah, was
in the city yesterday.
A. Wheeler, left for Chicago yesterday, ex-
p.cting to be absent about two weeks.
w. @. Wait formerly of i. q. Williams 4
Son OF Omaha is now engaged with Cooke x
Morgan.
Capt. Oyerton left yesterday for galveston,
Texas, on business connected with his lumber
interests.
w. b. KeHer, Of Des Moines, was here yes
terday with his family en- route for California
expecting TO spend the winter In San Jose
and San Francisco.
Merritt Judd, and his daughter nlaw Mrs.
NJ. III. Judd, leave to-day for Illinois on
a Wit to friends. and will stop over at st.
L us to fake In the exposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

his ward, Thu committee made state
ments that showed the fallacy of this.
and closed the report by stating that
they considered the resignation an insult
to the council and unless II was recalled
and a written apology filed by the 9th of
| October, the committe would favor the
acceptance Of the resignation.
Aid. James said that he would not
apologize, and that he would just as soon
have the resignation accepted as not.
Aid. S~iedentopf said James Madden
had thrown the statement in his face
that Aid. James had said that he-James
could get nothing for his ward because
Siedentopf objected. Madden was
called up to prove that James had said
80, and Siedentopf denied that he ever
opposed improvements in the Fourth
ward. There was a lively little CONVEX.
satiob.
Then Aid. James denounced the report
as unfair and one.sided. He had got
tired of being blamed for the lack of
work in the Fourth ward. The charge
made by him was true, and he would
take nothing back. He could get moth
Ing done in his ward. He insisted on
~resignipg In view of such a report.
Aid. Siedentopf claimed that hundreds
of dollars had been spent In the Fourth
ward.
Aid. James said the work was for the
carrying off of debris from Aid.
Siedentopf's ward.
Aid. MINISTER paid a tribute to Aid.
James ability and experience, but
thought he ought not to give away to
pettishness.
Aid. Siedentopf thought it was foolish
for a man to shrink responsibility by re.
signing.
Aid. James said that all he had was in
Council Bluffs, and his only object
was to see the city advance, and he had
no apology to offer. I'll
Aid. Siedentopf moved that the repor.
of the committee be concurred in. Aid.
James seconded it. The report was con
Cured in virtually accepting the resig
nation, whereupon Aid. James left the
room.
The report giving Aid. James until
Oct. 9, to apologize. 1t is probable that
peace may be restored In some way by |
that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08
COMMERCIAL,

COMMERCIAL.
COUNCIL BLUFFS MARKET.
Wheat-No. l milling, 60@65; No. 3, 500
60; rejected4 5.
Corn-Local purposes, 35@ 40.
Oats-For local purposes, 35@40.
Hay-S10 W912 90 per ton; baled, $4,000
Rye-40@45c.
Corn Meal 80 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices ct yards, 6 00@
90.
Coal-Delivered, hard, IL 30 per ton; soft
500 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9ac.
Flour-City -four, 1 60@3 30.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Butcher COWS 8 OO@3 %. Butcher
steers, 4 OOo4 %.
Sheep-3.50.
Hogs 25@4 IS.
RoDUo N FRUITS.
Poultry-Live old hens, &c; spring chickens,
2 25@2 80 per doz.
Peaches-A bus. box, l 90.
Lemons 5095 0G per box.
Butter-Creamery, 18@20c; choice country
lee.
Eggs-16 per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 30@40c per bushel;
onions. 40@50c per bu; apples, cheice cooking
or eating, 2 30; beans, l 1902 80 per
bushel; Sweet potatoes, 4 90 DER bbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

ITO SALE REASON Coffee roasting.
Il spice and grocery business. Only one in town.
Reason, i'll health. Address II. L. Williams, Is North
Main St., Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

Mrs. Ruth Austin, who was shot by
her husband Sunday night, is getting
along we'll, considering the circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

Removed.
/ have removed my entire stock Of
cloaks and suits to 341 Broadway oppo-
site the Bechtele hotel, FL. Friedman.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-08

Special sale Of cloaks at FL. Friedman's
new cloak store, 341 Broadway.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20
A Brave but Weak Man.

Thomas Kinsella, editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle, lived a singular life.
some of the strangest eccentricities of
which have not come to light i'll the
papers hereaway. His plucky fight for
recognition, his climb from a common
cease" of the type-setter in the Office
through all the intermediate positions
to that of editor-in-chief and manager
all this has been dwelt on-but his
matrimonial and theological versatility
the local papers have dropped a veil
over. Kinsella was an Irishman and a
Catholic, as was his first wife, who bore
him five daughters. All went well till
he fell III with the wife of politician
and office-hOlder of local celebrity,
known as Tom Fields. OF her he became
deeply enamored, and after "A short
cOurtship as it were, divorces were
obtained at his instigatiOn all around,
and Mr.. Kinsella and Mrs. Fields were
duly married by Henry Ward Beecher.
Fields brought suit against kinsella
for alternating the affections of his wife
and won the suit, the jury awarding
him S50,0O0. He declared that he
didn't want the money for himself, but
wanted to deposit it in the name of his
erring spouse, for her to use whenever
her new admirer should desert her.
This he did, and the $50, 900 has been
on interest ever since-till last week.
Mr.. Kinsella's daughters abandoned
him and followed the misfortnnes OF
their cast-off mother while he and
'.Mrs. Fields Kinsella," as she has al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20

ways been called in Brooklyn, took
high-priced pew in Mr.. Beecher's
church, of which they became mem
berS. This all happened some years
ago, and Mr.. kinsella was an ardent
supporter of the great Plymouth pastor
during his trials. When Mr.. Kinsella
was brought face to face with death in
his last illness he sent for Mr. Beecher,
who came and prayed with him. and
talked with him, but it did not seem
to ''gO to the spot" lie said. The old
menaces of the life 10 come which had
been inStilled into him by the Catholic
church when "A child rose imperatively
before him. He was afraid to die and
he admitted it. His latest wife guard
ed his haunted bedside, but he induced
some friend TO carry note to CathO-
lie priest with whom he was well
acquainted. The priest came. but
could not get N. Mrs. Fields Kin
sella" assured him that if she wanted
him she would send for him, hut at
present his services We're snperhuous.
He retreated reluctantly, was again
summoned, and boldly made his way
to the sick mans bedside. Kinsella
wanted confession, communion, bap-
tism, and the rites OF the Catholic
church. The caller told him he could
not he buried as Catholic except by
speedy repentance of his sins, especially
the sin of putting away his wife and
marrying another He was in mortal
agony and mortal fear. He said he
would do as. he was told. Under the
urgency of his spiritual adviser he
called Mrs. Fields X insella'' into the
room and formally discarded her, and
ordered her to pack up and leave, and
then his former wife was recalled to
his bedside. The will was changed.
This is the strange story told, and
generally believed l suppose it is
correct. And now the first wife who
shared with him the hardship of his
early struggles and her daughters will
inherit his great wealth, and Mrs.
"Fields-Kinsella" has already, it is
said, drawn from the bank the $50, 900
obtained from Kinsella. But if he had
lived wonder who would have been
his wife p [Crof1'utt's New York Letter
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20
Athletic FOIlieS.

The sparring-match at Yale last Sat
urday, in which X. b. Williams, col
ored student from Georgia, knocked
down Oliver Dyer, Jr., of Mt Vernon,
\. Y, the latter falling so as to receive
injuries apparently fatal, will give a
new text for the discussion of college
athletics. According to a statement
by Walter Z. Camp, director of the
games, oyer had trained very little,
and was in no condition to enter the
ring. He was in such a condition any
excitement was likely to upset him
He went into the ring in IA dazed man
ner, and his opponent handled him
lightly, and did not knock him down
as reported. He is Il careful hitter.
Soft gloves were used, and Williams
struck him a half-dozen left-handers
about the face, and then Dyer's knees
began to double under him, and he fell
back ward. As he sank to the floor his
head struck the edge of IA narrow
board with sufficient force to snap his
neck"
All these circumstances indicate
great loOseness in the conduct of these
sports. Why was Dyer allowed to
'T-Tter an "exciting exhibition" in this
coalition and why is 250-pOund man
allowed to spar where, if he gets fall,
he will snap his neck on the edge of IA
board 2 Upon the same occasion in a
wrestling match, one of the contestants
was taken with severe cramp and
forced to retire.
The great danger and fault of what
is called athletics in American colleges
is the tendency to develop a few prize
bullOcks among the Young men at row
ing, boxing or base ball, while the rest
of the youths seem to think they do
their whole duty by applause and con
tributions to the expenses of tours of
contest, and by supporting the honor
of their colors by betting and other
brave designations. The Boston Ad-
vertiser remarks with good deal of
TRUTH
AT Harvard college there are very
nearly 1000 undergraduates. AS they
are normal youths enough, it is fair to
assume that three-quarters of them
would honestly enjoy taking part in a
fair, healthy athletic game. But the
growth of the professional spirit has
gone so far that the idea of playing any
| game except for the purpose of beating
seems to an undergraduate simply all
surd. And it is no exaggeratiOn to say
| that at this moment not more than 2OO
men out of the thousand at Harvard
could possibly venture to publicly play
any game, except lawn tennis, or to
appear in boat, without exciting an
amount of ridicule that few men have
the courage to face.
In this view of the case, it is clearly
high time that our collegiate educators
shonld hasten to take down athletics
from this absurd and Over-strained pO-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-03-20
st. Johnsbury Church Directory.

Adrsnt-Paddock Village sabbath Services at
10 so a. M. l;ij and 6:3O y. IN. Sabbath Schuo
- III. frayer Meetings at 7;30 p. III. sunday Tues
day aud Friday evenings.
Baptist-Railroad Street Corner Name. Rev
+ / SdndioTd Pastor. Preaching 1880 > N. 5
school - NJ Prayer meeting $50 PRAYER meet
my Wednesday evening at 7.iO.
Free Bdphst-Main Street Corner Prospect
SABBATH services, 1870 AN and $50 p NJ. Sabbath
school at II NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday oven
my AT '.jO Rev. ID. Ii. Adams, pastor
Church Cf the NeSSiah-t UniversalistJ Eastern
avenue corner Cherry street. Sabbath services
at l.i5, $50 p. N Sabbath School at 1880 r. NJ
Wednesday evening meeting at 1870. Rev. G. W
jenkins, pastor.
Methodist-Central street. Rev. L. W Culver
fast"r Residence next TO the Church. Sab
bath services at 1890 A. NJ and 6.30 NJ. Sabbath
school at l. Wednesday evening meeting al
North CoHgregGtonaI-Ma street, corner OF
church. Rev. Henry W. Jones Pastor. sabbath
services at 1880 A. M, and $50 I. NJ Sabbath
school at las ?. NJ. "Wednesday evening meeting
South Conyregational-Main street Rev. Ed
ward l. Fairbanks. Pastor. sabbath services al
1880 A ~ and G;3O P. NJ. Sabbath School at Il NJ
wednesday evening meeting at 1:30.
Presbyterian Church-Eastern Avenue Rev. W
K. Laird pastor. Sabbath services at 1880 M
and $50 ?. m. Sabbath school at - III. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 7:3O
81. 4Hdrea0S-( Episcopal) Main street, Rev
+. =. Fisher, Rector. Services Sundays al
1880 a. m, and p. Wednesdays at 1870 y. III
sunday School at II IN.
Roman Cathodo-Cherry Street Rev j. \.
BoissOnnault. Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. IN ;
Nespers and BenedictiOn at 3 y. IN. On til,
second sunday of the month, service at $50 a. N
and p. m. At Lyudonville same day al 1880 u IA.
d. G. A.-Meetings at the hall of the Y. NJ. c.
y. Main street Sunday mornings at $50 Satur
DAY evenings at I.3O. Young Mems meeting sun
dtl at 80 p IN. Noon meeting every day at
rooms ON Nam street