davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Tt $ very wonderful, is 1t not"
 Not more 50 than great many others that have come to my notice as having been cured by tho same means
 "Yuu believe that Tright's disoase can be cured.
 T know it can. l know 1t from my own and the eexperience ofthousands of prominent persons who were given up to die by both tbeir physician and friends"
 "You speak of your own experience, what was itPH
 "A fearful one. had felt languid and unfitted for business for years. But did not know what ailsd me. When, however, I found it was kidpey difficulty l thought there was little hope and so did the doctors. I have since learned that one ofthe physicians of this city pointed me out toa gentle man on the street one day, saying: There goes man who will be dead within a year, | believe his words would have proven true if l had not proyideutially used the remedy now known as Warmers Safe Cure.
 Dr. $. A. Lattimore although busily engaged upon some matter connected with the State Board of Health, of which he is one of the analysts, cour. teously answered the questions that were propounded him:
 Did you make chemical analysis of the case of Mir. H. H. Warner some three years ago, Dootor?"
 ''Yes, sir, "
 What did the analysis show you?'
 "The presence of albumeu and tube casts in great abundance.
 And what did the symptoms indi. cate?"
 "A serious disease of the kidneys. P
 Did you think Mr, Warner could recovery
 "No, sir. I did not think it possi- ble."
 Do you know anything about the remedy which cured hin?'
 "Yes. l have chemically analyzed it and findit perfectly harmless"
 WepabEsh the foregoing statements in ylew of the eommotiou which the publicity of Dr. Heuious article has caused and to meet the protestatious which have been made. The doctor was cured four years ago and IS well and attending to his professional duties to-day The standing of Dr.. Henion, Mir. Warner and Dr. Latti. more in the community IS beyond question and the statements they make, cannot for aInoment be doubted. Dr. Henion's experience shows that Bright disease of the kidneys is one of the most deceptive and dangerous of all diseases, that it is exceedingly common, and that t can be cured
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

The Town Council of Stratfcrd-on- Avon is in turmoil over the proposed expenditure of S2,000 toward restor- ing Holy Trinity Church, where Shakespeare is buried, Theopposition comes from the non-conformists, who argue against appropriating public money towards church purposes, al. though it is pointed out that the Holy Trinity tithes taken from 1t about 100 years ago now brings to the corpora. tlon $3,5o0 year. The total sum re. qnired for tue church restoration is $60,O0O.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Two Americans in London; oI wonder why every oae is so happy asks one. Don't ou know?s the other ore replies An Arab has just been found dead in tue Soudan and it is supposed that the British killed hirn.
 Afkansaw Traveller.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14


 q vision, NoisIs in the IIead the vititi fluid pass lug aDohserved in the urine, and many ether dis eases that lead Q insanity afd dcsfh
 gt&. NNNTEE viii agree Co forfeit Ffgs TIrSnRED Dott Ais for esss of this inl tlie NfrSL RfsTURA FIVE idef bis special adtet and trestnet) viii at eare or for anYlllaR impure ot iuiaFoas fouad h it nR. WfNBiE ue1ts all private diseases sueeast i0y without mercury NeneWltatfon Free Tberough eNaniirRiioR and advice iaciEdiBg snitis sis oi urine, S % Y Price q VITAL ss3oRA99g @ e a hottle, or fcnr times the qnaatity s5 sent to any address upon feeept Of price, oF C 0 D.. sacarS fgcu ohstrsagiah, and n pyitase naIn0 ' ttsfsed ,,
 A. V. BESTfF, M. D
 li keagneg strpet, san Fralciseo oeI nn. MtNTEE's Kidney Remedy Ne. Fifrettennl. elresa a Kinds of kl5ntT and nladlies tonpiaints, GqHoffhma, Gleet ieacagFn@a For ssie bs VI aroggstsj Si % bottle sS hettles sg s Oo fgf. MENFEE'% DRndeEion Fills are tis besf and eheapeat DgsrE1lc and ELtdop eass in tie market. For sale ali drpggists anl7-t ga AMPLE BOTTLE FREE. Sent ob appie1 eation hy letter stafing symptoms sex xnd 4ss Sanstnunisaiaaps stfietlt cchs4entisi
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
ss25o RE WARD.
5000 Reward.
.-tsIaa NeMs for the t-nfertnnate.g 2

The world renowned sIIenry's Spccifco positively cures all cases of Nervous Debil- ity aud weakness of the GeBeFatiHe organs
 In Q varied practice Of over thirty years in treating men's diseases ard disabilities. Eienry'S specific has mel wiGi unparalleled success, having sold during tisat time up- ward of forty thousand packages, and in no instance without suceess vixen sSpeciiic'' was used as directed This "Speeiics is pleasant to take and does not interfere with business pursuits sufferers nay consult free, inclusing stanp for reply. ..ssTeciiic,r one dollar per package six for five dollars; sent free of detection. securely sealed, by mail, on receipt of price. Address all colE- municatipiis to Wheeler & Co., chemists, l4a East Twenty y-serelth street, New York City. ian20-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

The Selentiiie American recently published report ot successful resus- citations of dead animals. In one case a dog had been dead eighteen hours. Mr. C. A. Armitage, of Denver, Col, is the successful resuscitator in these cases. He reports four cases. In three the animal was bled to death; in one it was drowned. This success may have very important conse. quences. The drowned, for example, may be resuscitated in many cases hitherto considered impossible. AIr. Armitage uses the bellows, kueadiug, etc., but also injeets the blood of liy. ing animal into the yeins of the dead one.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
Dr. MIN T F
SPECIALIST AND GRADUATE.l No. IT, Eearny st, san Francisco. Cal. Treats all Chronic, Special and Private
 Diseases with Wonderful Success
The Great English Kennedy.

lsa neyer-faihhg cura fer Nervous debilty exhaust
 cd vitality, Seminal weak ness, Sperulatorrh9, LosF MANHOOD, lnlpoteBcf Paralysis, prcstatoFrhGsf ana all the terrible effects If Selt-abuse, gnuthfulful lies, and cxoesses in mn tlireF years such ss lnsg ot memory Ls@i;ptle Standardization, aver
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

MESS.
 The EfOctor uiil agree to forfeit ST eco for case undertaken. rot cared Tie resSon nsany ean net Ret cured o Weakness md the Eboge dsessas a owing to a complication, called fkoSTAT0KEHAE, with Hypsmcsthia which requires s,eg iai tFcatintHi
 pE LlggtE's lNwOoEkTgA, No. 2 withaEi peel'liar treatment is ilo only cure for P60sfAToEEIiRa By t A&SEoop is restored and the laid of tine usottd hack fsom age to yOpth.
 Price eTeffher FaySgoPator. &a. Case of six bottles, slO sent Co my addTess oogefej eGrc9 from observation
 pF. EichiC & Co. treat sueoesSiglly by IIcn.Gs- Pathy every form of SPECIAL, lYaTEoFGfiRoS- iG DISEASE without u.Srctlry or raseoHs drugs. If vitality drsiued from the hcGy numerous dgeaets follow that Eate ordinary medical tTeatment n ei- lowed to continue, the nnusilrai soss causes Con sumption, Diabetes, BTtghts Disease Insanity, ete Cares esarantced Disnscs oi the gtnito uliiary CT gans. kidrtEs liver nca bladder specially treated DIsEAsss UF poMEN sfEgnuY CURED.
 Qualified and RespoEsibie.-D Dr. Licbis& Co trqn ErEQfE are organized hi compliance with California Medical Law. Dlpicma procured bT WRG lar college cdueatuu end are ncS iA the nnseseeah year uf speeial practice.
 Most powerful electric belts free to patients
 To rEoyE TIE WoSpEEFUL powES ot the INYfCs0 RAFoB s aUTrLR sfyEN on sESI FsfE. CenStiila- ton free and private.
 DiL LIEBtGr WONDERFUL GERMAN IHHI6o- RAIOR $ protested by copyright from Patent Office of United stiltes GUrCgNment HeNare of iniatfns. Cali or address LGFHlS DfsEENAARN.
 400 Geafg Street San frnaciscSi Cal Private Entnince s05 Mason Street, tour blutAs up Genfy Street frcln kesrney, Main Entrance through Dispensary Drug store. dee sly
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

%0nce in fonr years $ ,0Q00, 600 people set Co writing letters, said President Cleveland the other day and this time Ian getting tbem
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

Let as reverentIy plant cherry Ttse or top Of the Washington monti- hient Pbila Times
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14

nv. Special inducements to cash 6uyero Giye us cal. before purchasing elsewhere
 ffnFSS-tfs
Arizona silver belt., 1885-03-14
saSo BEWARE.

Cross on left hip. Ear n.aEkg--ercp of right and nHdcT-eut in each eaF
 The ahove reward will be paid by the un- derslgned for information that will lead to the conviction of any one guilty Of Jiefacing, altering, or in any way changing the above described brands or ear marks gE stealing cattle bearing them.
 Range--McSnllen, Post Office address
 aug. S-;fi P. STANLEY.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17

Ihe 6eSt representative Qf american periodica
Hterdt'tre, tchtch 0ppediS to reddeyS by its ORR
chdiHtS.-Ncw York Evening Post.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17
A Tender Link Recalled.

''You would be astonishcd to see and
hear the queer people who sometimes
come to our place." said the keeper of
very cheap Chatham street restau-
rant. ''The other day man came in
during the afternoon and said: i was
here in the morning, and got four
small sausages, a bowl of coffee, two
rolls of bread, pat of butter, and two
potatoes all for 10 cents | thought
he had relished what we gave him,
and had come back to try it again, so
l said: Certainly, sir, and we can let
you have the same things for the same
small price every day in the year,
Sundays not excepted Thank you
very much, replied the man; 'but that
is not exactly what | want Fact is, |
drank the coffee and ate all the bread
and butter, and both the potatoes, and
l finished three sausages; but the
fourth sausage | could not tackle. |
was satisfied. But now, do you know,
Pm hungry again. l have kind of
hankering after that sausage, and |
can't imagine what was the matter
with me that could not eat it this
morning; so I've just stepped in to see
If the cook couldn't hunt it up and let
me have another chance at it. It's
paid for, you know, and you won't lose
anything. That's the kind of Gus
toners we get, and we can't always
oblige them. ''-Net0 York Sun.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17
How to Resist Cold Weather.

A physician gives the following SEN
sible directions for avoiding colds.
Now that the winter is upon us they
will be worth bearing in mind: "To be
able to stand cold one must eat such
kinds of food as will give plenty of
heat, and must also accustom the sys-
tenn as much as possible to cold. Heat
forming foods are rice, sago, tapioca,
potatoes, the grains of wheat, oats, bar
ley, and especially maize. | do not
recommend fat, because it is difficult
of digestion, but in moderation it is
useful. Oatmeal porridge eaten with
butter and sugar, forms good cold
resisting breakfast. Then rice, with
peas, barley, and little oil or fat make
a good dinner; whilst for tea some
brown bread, with butter and pre-
serves, will not do. To accustom the
body to cold, one must not wrap up
too much, but make the body adapt
itself as much as possible to the cold.
The human system possesses in the
brain centre for the government of
the heat of the body, by which it is al
ways kept at one uniform height. If
we heat our bodies by not drinks, heaps
OF clothes, hot rooms, Nc, we give this
centre little to do. But if we expose
the body to cold air, take our food
nearly cold, and do not clothe too heav-
lily, we keep this in good condition, and
it will keep the body warm if we give
it the necessary food, and is ready for
sudden exposures. The body can be
used to cold by means of air baths, or
exposing the nude body to the air.
This can be done by taking exercise at
the same time, and so no cold will be
felt. In connection with heaps of
clothes, l may say that l have cured
two OF three weak chests by making
the persons throw aside the chest pro-
tectors (Which are snare) and
sponge the chest daily. When cold
do not rush to the fire, but take 4 sharp
run, stamp the feet, and throw the
arms across the chest, making the fin
gers hit the back, like cabmen do.
Avoid hot fluids, of tea and soups. which
give tleeting feeling of warmth. They
are very good if you want to restore q
numb person. But if you are not much
in the open air, take your food nearly
cold, and the system will then supply
the required heat and you will find you
can stand the cold much better than if
you took hot drinks.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17
At the POor-hOuSe,

Il haven't seen you for long time.
Mrs. Moulton; where have you beenP"
'Pm jes' out of the po'-house," re-
piled Mrs. NJ, calmly.
The poor-house!" cried.
"Yessum. l was took down with
the puemony about Il mont ago, and
went out thar to get nussed up"
Were they kind to your"
deed they was, ma am; that oman
what runs the po'-house is Il awful
good oman, and she's got sense, too,
which is more'n you kin say fur the
balance out thar l suppose you know
that folks what stays to u po'-house is
all fools, half fools, and idjus, don t
you?'
l didn't know, and marveled much
at the startling statement
"Yessum, they is, an to tell You the
fax, was pow'ful sorry 10 cum away,
cuz seem like to have sich lively times
out thar"
"How SOP" l inquired.
"Well, fur instance. they was one
girl thar, named Looicy, what jes'
KEEP havin fits like all the time, an
by the time she'd Git hot poker an
run after you all over the plantation,
an you is' abill to creep like, why it
nd get rite eXcitin'.
Then they was a idjut oman thar
what had managed to git Il dish-knife
sum wher OF u ur, an she WAS forever
maxim lunches [lunges] at some
body with it. Every mite she'd fetch
it out an go aroun jabbin' at folks
with it, an you'd a pretty near killed
yo'-se'f q laughin' to see 'em dodgin'
an runnin' away frum her.
''But bout the most amusin, one of
all wuz Il man what was wrong like in
his haid, an what'd scratch an fight
through the bars whenever you'd 90 a
past him.
"One day thought I'd shorely bust
laughin' when he pulled out big
spear of the oman what KEEP the po'-
houses hair. She was jis' walkin'
along, slow an peacebill like, when he
up an reached out quick rs wink and
grabbed a wis as big as yo' thumb.
How that oman hollered.
"Oh! yessum," she continued with a
deep sigh, lit was awful lively place
out thar, an pears like never put in
sich a lonesum time as sence | cum
back. 1t clean spilled me. "-Jenute S.
JudSO2l IN Chic0GO Iin1eS
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17

Among the adventures recorded of
the Irish Brigade while in France, one
OF the most amusing was an occur
ence in the time of the Regent Orleans,
in honor of whose birthday grand
masquerade was given in Paris. 1t
was high-class affair; tickets were a
double louis d. or each. All the rank
and beauty of Paris were assembled
around the Regent, and costly and
luxurious supper crowned the attract
ions of the night. Whilst the enter
tainment was proceeding. one of the
Princes suite approached and whis-
pered to him: cit is worth Your Roy
al uighnesses' while to step into the
supper rooms; there is yellow domi-
10 there who is the most extraordi-
nary cormorant ever witnessed. He is
prodigy, Your Highness. He never
stops eating and drinking, and the at
tendants say, moreover, that he has
not done SO for several hours" His
Royal Highness went accordingly, and
sure enough there was the yellow dom
ino, laying about MIN as described,
and swallowing everything as raven
ously as if he had only Just begun.
Raised pies fell before him like garden
paling before a field piece; pheasants
and quail seemed to fly down his
throat in u covey; the wine he drank
threatened scarcity, whatever might
be the next vintage. After watching
him for some time the Duke acknowl-
edged he was wonder, and laughing
ly left the room, but shortly after
wards on passing through another, he
saw the yellow domino again, and as
actively at work as ever, devastating
the dishes everywhere, and emptying
the champagne bottles as rapidly as
they were brought to him. Perfectly
amazed, the Duke at last could not re-
strain his curiosity. "Who," he ask
ed, ''is that insatiate ogre, who threat
ems such annihilation to all the iabors
OF our cooks?' Accordingly, one of the
suite was dispatched to him. 'His
Royal Highness, the Duke of Orleans,
desires the yellow domino to unmask.
But the domino begged to be excused,
pleading the privilege of masquerade.
There is a higher law" replied the Of
tcer; ''the royal order must be obey
ed" well, then" answered the in
cognito; ''if it must be so, it must;"
and, unmasking, exhibited the ruddy
yisage of an Irish trooper. "Why, in
the name of Polyphemus!" exclaimed
the Regent, as he advanced to him;
"who and what are you? / have seen
you eat and drink for a dozen men at
least, and yet you seem as empty as
ever" well, them said the trooper;
''since the saycret must come out,
please your Royal Highness, l am one
OF Clare's Horse-that's the guard of
honor to-night-and when our men
was ordered out, we dubbed our mon
ey to buy ticket, and agreed to take
our turn at the supper table y
''What! exclaimed the Duke; 1.-THE
whole troop coming to supper?" "Oh,
it's aisy, please your highness. Sure
one domino would do for all of us, if
aich TUX it in turn. I'm only the
eighteenth man, and there's twelve
more to come" The loud laughter of
the jovial Duke was the response to
this explanation, followed by a louis-d'-
OF to the dragoon, and a promise to
keep his ''saycret," till the entire
troop had supped. samuel LoUer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17

A member of congress who was a
cavalry officer during the war visited
the pension building the other day for
away in an ambulance. He is said to
have made the discovery that every
cavalryman in the terra Gotta bas-re-
lief frieze around the building is hold
ing the horse S reign in the right hand
instead OF the left. The patriotic con-
gresham was so overcome by the dis
covery that 4 congressional inquiry
will be the only means OF relieving his
distress. He says a man who doesn' t
know better than to mold u bridle-rein
in his right hand OF sword-arm, should
not be allowed to draw pension, to
say nothing OF building a pension Of
ice.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17

A young lady from the country
being invited to a party, was told by
her city cousin to fix up and put her
best foot foremost, in order to catch a
beau, 'she looked SO green in her
country attire.
The country lass looked comically
into the face of her rather faded rela-
tive, and replied Better green than
withered.n ~
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17
Sold by EDWARD SUTTON, 300 Market St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. at manufacturers prices.
Send for price list and ,ull descriptions.

The above cut shows how it is woven in meshes 3x
Az, and 5xs inches, from the strongest steel wire
thoroughly galvanized it will not rust and is made
from lS to 70 inches wde with heavy margin wires at
top and bottom Any strain put upon any of these
inch high fence will stand n strain of 10000
pounds therefore sure barrier to all kinds of stock
also to sheep pigs dogs and poultry 1t obstructs no
view casts shade harbors snow drifts gives free
passage to wind and water and will not burn Can be
any other fence. For farms, gardens parks lawns
school houses, cemeteries and railroads. it is une-
quuled. The 'SEDGWICK GATES,v made
OF wrought iron pipe and steel wire, defy all COM
petition in hghtness, neatness strength durability
ER is decidedly THE BEST in the market.
Fine Poultry Netting at lowest market prices
Bridgeton pioneer., 1885-12-17

In Newport slang misfit wife is one
who has found herself so mismated that
she has had to part from her husband.
They no longer speak of grass widows
or divorced persons, but always CT
miSfits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-06
AsslaNEE,s NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby GIVEN THAroN
- The lSth duy of December, 1885,. KRus
Shi lds,o Dallas county, Texas, granted and
assigned On the Undersigned resdinVat No.
b-, Elm street, Dallas Texas, an " his prop-
ertN snd estate, real, personal and mixed, In.
ciullng all his chaseSiu action, aud ell debts.
claims ana demands due TO him, or which
might become due (sRyc aud except such
property os by law Is exempt from cxecu.
uon) 10 the benefit Of such OF his creditors
ohly as VIII consent 10 accept IN ir proDol D.
Lionhl snare OF his estate and dlschar re him
nom lholt respective claims. Provided, how.
ever, mat a. should not e discharged from
lRblIiies 10 "A creditor who does not nc ceive
as much as ouo-thlrd OF the amount ducnnd
allowed IN his favor Is valid claim agnIuet
MS estate The creditors OF said Shields con.
Senilng To such assignment nre hereby NON.
ned 10 make known to me their CONSENT In
writing within four months after the publI.
cation OF this notice.
JAMES MORONEY, Assignee.
nellas, Texas, ] inuary 1, 1885.
All persons indebted TO Kane Shields nrs
requested 10 pay such Indebtedness to me nj
my once No. dG Elm street. Dallas, Tex s.
otherwi Sc theclaims will he placed ln Inc
hhhds Of an attorney for collection,
JAMES NORUNEY, Assignee,
Jan 2dltw3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-06
The Professional Juror.

Judge L. G. Bower, of the county
court, has sat down on professional
jurymen with vim that will cause
them to steer clear of his court. He has
instructed the officers to leave what
they know to be the professional"
juror severely alone. 1t is a fact that
there class of men who hang
around the courts for the pur-
pose of getting on the fury
in order to make a few dollars. III the
heads of all the courts would do as
Judge Bower has, the professional Juror
would be killed of The officers do not
summon them from choice, yet they are
generally handy, and then they cannot
well keep track of all the professionals.
You just go through the streets and
circulate the report that q
dead body mas been discovered
and that an inquest is to DO held" said
an official to a HERALD reporter, "and
you will soon see the veteran profess
slonals will at once throw themselves In
the way of the officer of the court in or
der 70 be summoned on the jury"
The professional Juror is getting to be
nuisance, and his days are numbered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-06
Cant Place 1t.

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
contains the following, which is news
here:
A young lady living in Dallas, Texas,
dismissed the young an to whom she
was engaged because he drank. A few
days after she had told him she would
never speak to him again little negro
boy brought note from the wretched
young man, whom we shall call George.
The note read "Faithless, vet still
beloved Fanny: My suiferings are
more than | can bear. ! can not live
without your love. ! have, therefore,
just taken poison, the effects of which /
am already beginning to feel. When
you read these lines | will already have
Joined the great silent majority. / will
be corpse. See that | ara decently
buried and shed a silent tear over my
tomb in remembrance of the happy
days gone by. Your Dear George"
When the young lady had flashed
reading the note she asked the little
negro who brought it what he was wait
ing for. "De gemman tOle me ter wait
for an answer"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-06

To those who contemplate attending
the inauguration the Ohio & Mississippi
railway offers by far the most attractive
route to the national capital.
Passing, ms 1t does, through tho most
picturesque part of the Allegheny
range, It not only affords a variety of
beautiful and historical scenery, but
possesses the additional advantage of
being the shortest aud most direct
route, ~ well as the only line running
through cars to Washington.
Two through trains leave ST. Iouis
daily for Washington and Baltimore
without change, and make the run i'm
the remarkable short time OF twenty.
eight hours.
The round-trip rate from st. Louis TO,
the inauguration will be SD, and tickets
via the Ohio d Mississippi will be on
sale from February % TO March 3; GOOD
for return until March 10.