davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01
FOR SALE.

lU0R sA ALt,-Liis schol irship al reasonable
Y tpric- for com plete course in WILLIS short
SHst sch COL Inquire at No, 10 south Center
strsSs at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

ES0k SALE-Oil wagon, horse and route good
r. Bsss@as given for selling Inquire at - \.
Market WI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

IDR HALE-Horse and buggy. VIII sell or eI.
Boz Zst. CITY. I7t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-01

gNOH sALE-LAdies' fine dress shoe for 81; other
" dealers sell them al 81. Lynch, 81 West Main.
ls9 ~
N'bW-l you have any use tOr rutup come
Y n gh- straight 10 the Old corner Hardware store
aud ~e vii II you Pump that will bring the
time, Ist well where II is as r. here
/. IsH o. " srInau a Stafford Itla
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26
How the Horse Shoe came to be an Omen
Of Good Luck

Horse shoes were at one time nailed up
over doors as protection against witches It
is lucky to pick up horse. shoe. Why2
This was from the notion that a horse shoe
was protection against witches. For the
same reason our superstitious forefathers
loved to nail horseshoe on their house
doors Lord Nelson had one nailed to the
mast of his ship Victory. In the Tower of
London is a highly curious suit of armor
worn by King Henry VIII. 1490-154D,
which was present from the Emperor Max
imlian /. of Germany (1459-1519) to the
English King, on his marriage in 1909 with
Katharine of Arragon. Upon it is the con-
gratulatory word "Gluck," word from the
Gothic languages signifying prosperity. AS
armors went out of fashion, the term was
transferred to ordinary metal and why not
to the horse shoe and the term above 'indi.
Gated, heightened, by misapprehension or
otherwise, into the expression, Good Luck.
This is our hypothesis -Quiszisna ) and its Key.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26
Pnrtical.

ALL FOR THEE,
Blessed Master! make my heart
Like harp of many strings;
So each gift of love from Thee
Sent in tenderness to me,
Leaps to melody and sings
Praises to the King of Kings.
Blessed Jesus, make my soul
Like the crystals stainless glow;
Shining meath THY smile of love,
Shining for the home above.
Make, oh make me white as snow
Praise Thee whereso er go.
Blessed Jesus, make my words
Angel toned and full of grace.
May they fall like benisons,
Heaven sends in every place.
Psalms of glory let me sing
All for Thee, oh, blessed King.
Blessed Jesus make my life
One grand strain of angel song;
Make earth's feeble minor chords
Grow to holy praiseful words.
In heaven the strains prolong;
Now and ever let me sing,
Praises unto Thee, my King.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26
How Coral Islands Grow.

Captain Chimma, of the British navy -
First it makes break or ripple on the sur
face; something is then drifted and entan-
gled on it-may be log or wood, dead
tree, a mass of weed then birds bring their
food or fishes, seeds, ETC., and leaves the bones
there; sand, gravel and broken shells accum.
ulate around it, and it begins TO appear above
water. Seeds drifting on the ocean are next
arrested in their progress dead wood, decay
ed leaves, fishbones form sod the seed ger
inmates, and rapidly, too, with the heat and
rains of the tropics-generaly the mangrove;
this becomes bush, then tree, its roots
grasp the surrounding soil, and it becomes
the nucleus ola mangrove island, waiting for
some passing discoverer to name it have
watched with real interest the progress of
these islets from year to year, firit the ripple
then the collection of leaves, sand and shells,
then the first shoot of the mangrove, then
the sea, shells, the hermit crab and surface
ocean shells, all soon to become coral island
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26
VARIETIES.

"A good doctor is gentleman to whom
we pay So visit for advising us to eat less
and exercise more
This world pretty even-the piano has
spoiled many good dish washer, and many
good dshwasber has spoiled piano.
PA, who was Shylock?' Pater familias
with look of surprise and horror)-"Great
goodness; boy; you attend church and Sun
day school every week, and don't know who
Shylock WAS? Go and read your Bible, sir"
My son" said fond father to his little
son whom he had been Furnishing with the
has taught you u good lesson" Eyes, pa"
the little fellow sobbngly replied, Sits taught
me that it's better 10 give than to receive"
.-Boy-"Pop, can't go fshing!" Pop
-"Ofcourse not; it's Sunday" "Wel, can't
l go 10 morrow" "Yes ;Pll go along with
you too. Feel just like it myself" Am glad
of that; we'll have a bully time" eyes.
stree. You go right to work digging worms"
Jersey Schoo. Commissioner-"Th new
teacher amt fit for the business" Citizen
whats the matter with him ?" Jersey School
Commssioner-"He can't spell with cent"
Citizen-"Can't spell?" Jersey School Com
missioner-"He told my darter to day that
skeeters' is spelled with an m"
AN extravagant lady presented her lus-
band with purse the other day, as a birth
day present, and remarked. "Now, my dear,
whenever you take that out you must always
think of me-" 81 always shall" he replied,
with deep sigh, which seemed to come from
the deepest depths of a troubled breast.
"A subscriber wrote to an editor: 81 have
horse that has lately suffered from dizziness.
Please answer through your valuable paper
and let me know what I should do with him.
I'm afraid he will get worse if something is
not done soon" The editor replied, "Our ad.
vice, based on careful perusal of Every Man
His Own Horse Doctor, would be to take
him some time when he is not dizzy, and sell
him to stranger"
AN editor in large French town re-
Gently published this notice: 1.-THE wine
merchant who sold me last week a bottle of
lemonade favored with vitriol for bottle of
champagne is requested to send me, within
twenty-four hours, bottle of genuine cham.
payne, failing which his name and address
will be made public" Deponent said further
that he received almost unlimited contribu-
tions of tirst-class wire forthwith.
There was a man in our town, and he
was wondrous wise, for when he marked his
prices down, he Then did advertise.
And when he saw his trade increase, with
all his might and main, he marked still lower
every price and advertised again.
And when he advertised again, his rivals
stamped and swore, to see folks rush with
might and main to patronize that store.
And while they sat in solitude, and saw
him custom bring, that man behind the
counter stood and raked the shekels in.
And when he raked the shekes in, and
saw his fortune rising, he took goodly lot
of tin" and kept on advertising.
Each day genuine sum he'd seek, and de-
monstrate full plain, the more one pays for
printers ink, the greater is his gain
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26
Presence of Mind.

There is no quality more rare, desirable
and valuable than presence of mind. This
faculty, which is nothing less than rapid
process of reasoning, and maintaining the
judgment in an hour of unlocked for panic
and peril, is possessed by few.
Prompt action is required, and that action
must be properly directed and controlled by
correct judgment, or all may be lost. A con-
stitutional courage is not all that is necessary
for such emergency, for, as Addison says, this
may desert man at such crisis. The COM
mon phrase, Keep your wits about you" has
its sensible significance, and shows this ex-
ceptional faculty to be nothing else than wit
in action
1t is related of William the Conqueror that
when he first set foot on English soil he had
the misfortune to slip and fall, and knowing
that this mishap might be construed by his
followers as an evil omen, he quietly arose
with both hands filed with earth, and turn
ing exultantly TO his men, exclaimed, "Thus
do take possession of England grasp it
with both hands ?" This is the most remark.
able instance on record of the readiness and
importance of with an extremity.
The rare gift which some persons possess
OF doing the right thing at the right time, is
not all dependent upon courage, which Ad-
olson defines as "a quality that resists dan
GER" but without discretion all courage in
times of danger might fail to producegood re-
suits. In extensive and alarming riot and
confiagration, no quality is more needed, as
everything depends upon full and prompt
freedom and talent ofjudgment and decision.
AS wit illumes the common current of con-
versation, so does presence OF mind, like
lightning flash ofreason, light up the path of
disaster and panic, and show man the proper
and available points of defence and attack
Ii is a strange, indetinable quality whose
manifestations are often discernible in the
performances of the most timid of the weaker
sex under circumstances the most perplex-
ing and momentous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26

There were several dozen Of the hygienists
In council. each with his individual hobby
Each thought all the Others were wrong.
Each was sure that his own hobby was the
only correct one A gentleman present said
he had taken Browns Iron Btters for debil.
lily and dyspepsia, and, though he didn't want
to make fuss about it, he knew the use of
this great tonic TO be better than all the no.
tons he had heard advanced in the council.
One practical cure is worth thousands Of
guesses and notions Thousands OF happy
convalescents speak gratefully of Browns
Iron Bitters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26

1--Shopkeeper: "Arf pound of tea, mem :
Which will you have to-day, mem, black or
green2 ?" Female: BLACK, please it's for
funeral"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26
The Egis & Intelligencer
IsPUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
f. W. B "A x II r.

Terms-S so Year, In Advance.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS Square, 3
lnsertiors or less $780, Each subsequent insertion,
20 cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makesa square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line
~ Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-06-26

THE Scotch are an exceedingly musica
people" says an exchange. Perhaps this il
because they live principally upon not,
meal diet.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30

part of Bulgaria to return 10 the status quo ante. IL regrets the action of Servia and Greece in ordering for milable armaments, and declares that Russia more than any other power, must prevent fratricidal contests in the Balkans. The Journal is most pro- nounccd in it's denunciation of Bul-- ca.ia for having brought about the present state of affairs, end says, ''the powers are unanimous in tue desise to restore the status quo ante, and al though such action is bristling with obstacles and pitfalls, this unaniulity justities the hope of success.
 LONDON, Oct. 2G.-K;ng Milan gave as his reason for refusing to receive q Buiganan envoy iLat diplomatic rela- tions between Bulgaria and Servia had been severed.
 The Standards Vienna cor;espon- dent says that all the powers gre agreed on the main points of the solu- tion of the Balkans problem, but that the attitude of Serv;a is doubtful.
 Advicos from Beyrout say that l2,- GOO Turkish reserves have been raised in <, ria and that 4,O00 are still wait i.g to embark for Crete. 4 dispatch to the Times from Nissa says, ''Prepa- rations for war are incessant. Sig niiicant movements of troops are be- ing made. Correspondents are not al lowed to give details"
 CoNsTiNrISoPLE, Oct 29. - The Porte has issued a circular, inviting the powers to conference in Con- stantipop,e. to be held for the exclu. sive purpose Of settling the Roumeiian difficulty
 BELGRADE, Get. 29.-The dlplo- matic corps in this city has addressed note to the Se-.;an government with view of farrest.ng further belicose ac- ton on the part of Servia,
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Execution Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED out of the Justices Court Of Township No. Que, in and for the County Of Cochise, Ter. ritory of Arizona, to me directed and deliy- cred on a judgment rendered in said Cour, on the G0;b day of April, 1885, in favor of the Mayor and Common Council of the city of Tombstone. Territory of Arizona, and ayains: {: Lydia M. Clark, wherein am commanded ,o make the sum Of forty four dollars dar.apes with interest thereon from date oi judgment at the ratc of ten per cent. per annurn untiI paid; together with SD 55 costs and accru. ing coets.
 have this day levied upon the followiop described property, to wit:
 Lot thirteen C3), in block sixtv-two (so, ii, the city Of Tombstone, Cochise county. kri- zona, according 10 the official map or plat thereof now of record in the office of inc county recorder of Coctise county: said Iot being on tue NV corner of 7th and Bruce streets, in said city Of Tombstone.
 Public notice Is hereby given that on tI,e 9th day Of November, 1885, between the hours Of ? a. m and 1 D. m in front of ,bn City Hall, in the city of Tombstone. C,,chi,e county. Arizona Territory. will sell all ;he right, title and interest of the said i.vdia Nj Clark, in and to the above described rropcrfv at Public Auction, 10 the highest ,nd hes, bidder, foI cash, lawful money of inc United States, to satisfy said execution and all costs. Dated this thv 18th dsy Of October. lSS5.
 JAMES COYLE. Chief of Police of tho City O. Tombstone
 cct13-2ld
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
This morning little son of Mir, In-

This morning little son of MT. ln- gals, the milkman, was riding down Allen street on burro, and when op- posite the hotel dog rushed out at the burro, causing the animal to shy and throw the little fellow off onto his head, stunning him for a few moments but beyond few bruises the little fel- low wss uninjured ard was soon con- veyed 10 his home.
 H Schmeiding, the pioneer jewelcr of this city, desires us to state to the public that he has TOW on the road the largest assortment of holiday goods jewelry, etc., that, has ever been brought into the Territory, and as they have been bought in the markets of San Francisco and New York, foI cash. he will be able to sell cheaper than ever was known before. Do not purchase elsewhere until after you have seen his goods and learned his prices.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Fleeing iron, kfur,., n n.

RAyGooy. Oct. 2G. 1.-Two steamers have left for Mandalay. They will bring away two hundred Europeans residing in Burmal. 1t is believed that the Bombay Trading Company's officers will be able to protect them selves until British troops arrive. Many of the officers have already been recalled.
 CMcUTrA. Oct. 29.-The contir = gents of the Indian army from Madras and this city are being rapidly trans ported to Rangoon, where the exre- ditionary force IS being assembled for the invasion of Burmah. The Bur meaa government is actively preparing to resist the advances of the British troops. Engineers are busily engaged in erecting earth works, planting tor pedoes, building fire raits, loading hulks wirh stones and sinking them at convenient ro.njs in tEe Irraw'ddy river and placing chains across the river to obstruct it's navigation Kyuyyung Alvin Woon has been ar- pointed to the command of the forces on the frontier, and he has been or dered to prevent the passage of the British at all cost. King Theebaw is disappointed because majority of the cabinet otfcials at the council held to consider the situation favored a peace policy. After the council tho princi- pal peace advocate, Kenwoon, tele- graphed the Burmese delegates at Peris tLc details of the discussion of the council. Notwithstanding the ac- tive preparations of the Burmese forces, British officers expect that tie campaign in Burmail will be a short one.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
PIBEIC NOTICE.

To all persons occupying or claim ing lots or parts of lots on the surface ground of the Way Up" patented mining claim-Takc notice-that I have title to and am t..e oHncr of an undivided thrcc-lfth (3-5) interest in all the surface ground of the said patented mining claim; and my title is under sheriif's deed on execution against the property of J. $. Clark, NJ. Gray and F. Gray on judgment obtained in 1881, and said sherifi's sale was made while said Clark had a 3-5 interest in suid surface ground. See book s, deeds of mines, CochiSc county, pages 415, 416 and AT.
 will make deed of this 3-5 inter est to those having bona tide posses sion and improvements on said lots for a reasonable price.
 And 1 give you this notice to put you on your guard against the spur ious claims oi said J. S. Clark, one Satterwhitc, and others who am i,l- formed pretend to have title to all ci said surface ground.
 O23tf JAMES REILLY.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30

J. ". Aston came in from his ranch at Ochoayillc to-day. Judge Mitchell returned this after noon from Bisbee.
 A government ambulance arrived III this city to-day from Huachuca.
 Mir. Land, of Land & Hayes. ranch CTS on the Babacomari, arrived in this city to-day.
 Hon. W. \. Harwood has arrived home from Benson, where he was taken violently i'll, and feels quite bet ter since breathing the bracing air of Tombstone.
 Recitations, dcclamations, cor posi- ton and singing was the order at the public school this afternoon. Parents should visit the schools on Fridays, as the exercises are very interesting.
 The new express wagon for M. Ash man. being built by Mr. c. F. Page, is almost completed, and IS handsome piece Of work.
 For the finest brands of wines, liquors and cigars, and good treat ment, just drop into Frank Breads saloon, on Allen street, above Sixth. Music, singing, and, in fact, just the place to spend pleasant evening.
 C. B. Ayers, who came in from the Cananea copper camp last evening, reports renewed activity in that camp and states that there will be large amount of work done at that place during the coming winter.
 Messrs. s. Tribolet and A. Bauer have bought out the Tombstone Wholesale Butcher Association and on and after the first of November will conduct the same. furnishing nothing but the best of beef, mutton, veal and pork.
 Lieutenant Cook, young army officer who lately arrived from the east, and has been stationed Guadalupe canyon, was brought to this city help lessly crippled with the rheumatism. He will be removed to Huachuca as soon as he is rested
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30

THE latest experiment in town building is that of Clark Whittier, 9 brother of the poet Whittier. The former has purchased a large tract of land in North Carolina. The Atlanta Constitution contains this notice of the enterprise: Clark tWhittier is going ahead in the right way to found a town. He purchased 60,000 acres of land in Swain county, with view of cs- tablishing saw mills, laying out c town. dividing up large tracts into sm'll farms and settling up the country, The other day a public meeting Was held on the site of the proposed town of Whittier, and Q motion was made and adopted that operations be opened upon the principles of the word of God, In- eluding all morality. and especially temperance and prohibition of the strongest form. A motion was then adopted to secure, if possible, the names of all property holders within ten miles of Whittier to g pledge prohibiting forever the sale ef intoxicating liquors. No tract of land will be sold without a con- dition whereby the purchasers agree that in case spirituous ar malt liquors are sold, imported, CT manufactured for use, except for nedicino or for arts. the own, r shall surrender the land to Clark Whittier, or his legal representa- tive, on the rendering of the pur- chase money" Whittier has been for several years a resident of Riverside, San Bernardino county. He Is Quixotic as demonstrated by 9 number of transactions. It i doubtful # he makes Q succes of the present enterprise.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
ysrfs;-.. Politics.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Sir MicLael Hicks Beach, chancellor of the ex chequer, who was to speak at Bristol tomorrow, has postponed the engage. mont because a cabinet council has been called for that day.
 Prof. Tyndall has written letter in which he says: England has been governed by clever, but irresolute group of men, who advanced by i'm. pulse, and retreated as if frightened at their own audacity."
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Politics Too Much For lXim.

A lady of Fifth Avenue, New York, quickly summoned 9 doctor: "Oh, doctor, my husband is nearly dead He attended caucus last night He made four speeches and promised to bc wifi. hi- fellow citizens again to- day But Oh. doctor, he looks nearly dead"
 "Has he been in politics long?" "No. only last year. He worked hard for +James McCaulay's election. l"
 'Hc vii. get well, madam. He has a stomach for any disease. ii ne work ed for him,''
 Political lie, oi short or long dura- ton, Is very exhausting, as Is evident from the great mortality which pre- yails among public men. Ex. |. s.
 Senator B. E Bruce, who has been long ill public life, says: "Thc other day, when stepping into Car at a crossing, found Dr. within, who eyed me up ard down in a surprised way, remarking: "'Why, senator, how wei yo look ? "'Well, feel pretty we'll 1 answer ed.'
 The doctor uttered an incredulous
 reply, when the Senator frankly told
 him, in answer to an inquiry, that it
 was Warmers safe cure which accomp- lished for him what the profession had failed to do. Senator Bruce says his friends are very much astonished at th;s revelation of power.-The Globe. -
 Overwhelmingly defeated.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
County Court.

HoE WEBSTER STREET. County Judge
 FRIDAY, Oct. 90, 1885. Minutes of last session read and ap- proved.
 Territory vs. Lathrop, grand lar ceny-Jury secured and case on trial, and as we go to press the case is being argued before the jury by counsel.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Fatal Hallway Accident.

GENEVA, Oct. 29--A train on the railway which ascends the Rigi Noun tain fell into ravine yesterday. One person was killed and twenty-five others were dreadfullv injured. ss sSssa'> Pacific Coast Trade.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-Russia, desiring 10 revive trade in her Pacific coast possessions, las authorized two annual fairs to be held near the Corear frontier.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Lab0aCkare Denies 1S.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Labouchere de- clares that the communication signed ''Mansfeld," published in St. Stephens Review, challenging the editor of that journal to a duel on behalf of Mir. Labouchere to be entirely unauthorized and says it is a simple invention of the writer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30

THE continued coinage of the silver dc .lar, or some other cause is evidently driving gold ont of ithe country, as tue exports of cur seney from New York during the 'pssit week show the alarming amount of s340 in gold, while only s2s7 ,Ss9 in silver were shipped Mining Review.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30

THERE are many indications to show that capital is cautiously seeking investment ia mines and mining. The beginning of the re, turning tide Of prosperty in this great field-is already visible in tne steadily increasing interest every where manifested and the growing confidence in the perance and pro- fitableness of well managed mining operations.-Chicago Mining Re view.
The Daily Tombstone., 1885-10-30
Notice.

All parties owing the late firm of Caldwell & Stanford MUST PAY their accounts to 4. J. Ritter by the f-st of November, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of an attorney who will sue them, compelling them to pay. A. J. RITTER, Agent
 olT-tf of Caldwell & Stanford.