davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
D. HENDERSON,
 BA IN K E R, TUCSON, Arizona.
Win nansacta GENERAL BLINKING BUSINESS
n. ILL oF ITS BRANCHES,

iF ILL OF ITS BRANCHES, VIII receive deposits on open account subject @ sight checks.
 Win issue Certificates Of Deposit repaya- ble on demand.
 Collections made on all points at Lowest Rate of Exchange.
 Will draw Sterling demand bills at GUS lnnafy issuance on the Anglo-California Bank ti.iniited), London, England.
 Refers by special permission 10 Anglo California Bank and to J. X w. Scligman { Co, New York,
 conn RSP0NDEMTsi ANGIo-s AtIFoRSIA BANK (Limiled), San Francisco, California.
 ]. < ". sEIIeMAN < Co, New York. ANoIo-C CALIFeRNiA BANK (Limitedl, London, Englaid
 MERCHANTS LoAw < TRusr CO, Chl. cago.
 BANK or COMMERCE, St Louis
 MAssAcHUsErrs NATIONAL BANK, Bos- ton.
 Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK, Los An geles.
 KALKs & LEWIS, Phenix, A. T. BANK OF ARIZONA. Prescott. A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
Osaas Hours of GIohe & San Carlos Tcla.
 graph Company.

From B to Gs:45 a. nl, 12:l5 co D. nl., and 7to 2 D. m, sunday hours--9 to 10 a, m. and t0 pm.
 Niuht-rate messages must be handed in before S.20 |, m. Co insure prompt trans mission over W. U, lines
 G. M, ALLISON, Operator
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

At tho Centennial mlne tbe hoisting works wore put in order this week, and tic work of tatiug out t.he water from tbe lower legels begun. The mine looks well anG tho working force will probably be increased seion.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
New Advertisements.

MI A more money than at anythiqg
 " else by taking an agency for u,e best selling book out. Beginners suecetat grandiy. None fail. Terms free. HAMLET Book Co, Portland, Maine. feL2LIy
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

Charles Livingston, who has been sufering from putrid sore throat, is c0nyalescing and able to be about. He hsls not had diphtheria as was first re- ported. However, We are informed by Dr. Johnston, that there is great danger of the aggravated type of sore throat, now so prevalent, turning into diphtheria and people should use every preeaution against contracting throat of any kind.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21
If Hyoa want good pair Of boots or. shoes cheap, go to schnlze

4 pocket cigar eases and five of 4Tansill's Punch, all for 90 cents at Van Wagenans
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

n,ocA--. 1STExws.
Arizona silver belt., 1885-02-21

f&so s- c0nfartahle dwelllup.
 z AF'ri n CORN HI \ < sNTlfl'ssaS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
Lady Lonsdale as a Flirt.
the New York World.

4iolA II ScW 1OTh WuTH.
One Of the other subjects of talk in
society is the jilting of Edgar Vincent
by Gladys, Lady Lonsdale, one of the
celebrated London beauties, whose pic
ture may be found at Morals or Sar-
ony's here. She has now Tilted thetwo
handsomest men Of England. The
first, Luke White, Lord Annaly's cid
est son, q young Irish Guardsman, has
got over it and welded a young and
beautiful girl of the House of Dover,
niece of the Dukes OF Sunderland,
Argyll, Lienster, Westminster, and all
that lot.
Vincent has taken his dismissal more
to heart, but as he is poor and the lady
has but a fair dover and is of unbridled
extravaganza, he may find it in the end
for the best. He is 6 feet3 of splendid
proportions and as clever as heis hand.
some, having carried away all the hon.
ors of his university years and Won
much distinction in Egypt. Lady
Lonsdale is herself 6 feet in height,
with massive hair lying languidly in
grand, easy forms, finely pronounced
features, deep, melancholy eyellds, a
face to bind at times with a classic fl
let like a C~assandra, but which, when
lit up, is full of beautiful expression
and breaks into a thousand smiles, very
much resembling Honthurst's picture
of the Queen of Bohemia" in the
English gallery. Her character has
similar shades. When a child her
mother led her by the hand after the
coffin of her father, Sydney Herbert,
whom Disrnli had pictured in his EN-.
dymion," and ever since she has been
in the habit Of falling into fits of deep
melancholy, from which she rises te
the opposite extremes.
She married Lord Lonsdale entirely
against the wishes of her family, with
whom she rarely associates. He came
to a sad end, dying after a very disso.
lutte life in the house of Miss CANINE
Gilchrist, a noted London blonde. He
was previously for some months at the
Brevoort House here, and it was a bot.
tie of his old Jamaica which Sam Ward
sent to President Garfield after Gui.
teau's fatal shot. Lonsdalc had lost in
time a heavy sum upon the turf before
retiring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
Personal Paragraphs.

massachusetts now pays its Governor
$4,000 a year. The salary was reduced
70 S4.0OO IN 1879, but restored last wear,
TO take effect with the beginning OF 1855.
An Arizona paper of recent date con-
tains the following personal paragraph:
Larry Chugwhistle, the popular and
gentlemanly baker of Sun Up Corners,
departed for the great majority yester-
day. We trust he has gone to the land
where baking is unknown"
When Mark Twain was serving as
private secretary to Senator jim Nve
OF Nevada, lie replied he replied to a
letter from some of the Senator's con-
s%tltuents asking for q subscription to
aid IN building q church: "Nyhat you
want is not n church, but a nice, large,
strong, new Jail"
Gladstone is amid looking man with
baggy trousers. He is q regular prow-
Ter. He prefers back streets. He
never dresses well. People frequently
see him in a tumble-down hat and shah
by suit, standing in front OF the window
OF a bric-a- bac store. His facet il strik-
ing. 1t is hard and bony, with power.
ful forehead. q firm mouth and charac-
teristic nose. He is, MS everybody knows
a close student. a devoted c%hurch-goer
md a great lover of negro minstrel
songs. Altogether, and odd character.
MIR. Sala tells a good story of Carl.
baldi. The general visited a house in
England where preparations had been
made to entertain him in sumptucus
fashion. But he declined to partake Of
any supper, and asked that a bottle OF
bitter ale and some bread and cheese
might be sent to his room. In the
morning, when n servant went to call
HIM to come to breakfast, he was miss.
ing from his room. He was discovered
IN the garden, but he didn't want any
breakfast. He had made his morning
meal off what remained of the bread and
eneese and beer. z
Mrs. Bowen, wife of tibet olorado sena.
tor, was entaining q number of callers
ut the Riggs House. Washington, when
q lady entered and exclaimed, ooh,
Mrs. Bowen, your husband died sud-
denly at the Capitol this afternoon
Mrs. Bowen arose from her chair, cover.
ed her face with her handkerchief 6
moment and then fell to the floor in a
ialnt. 1t was some minutes before she
rgyiyed. Meanwhile Senator Bowen
entered the room. A little investiga-
tion developed the fact that a mar nam.
eel Bowen fell in y fit at the Senate
wing Of the Capitol. Out of this gre~
The ruiIor that it was Senator Bowen,
Before the news reached the down.
town hotels, it was reported that Senac
tor Bowen had died.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
For the three porsonages now o n

For the three personages now con
cerned with u story, there was one
moment of unutterable suspense. Rob.
ert, dazzled by the light, falter-
ed. Then he perceived the cradle.
MY daughter" he cried with trans
port. 81 shall not die without having
seen the features of my child. But Ce-
clle-Where is Cecile? ?" he added, nx.
iously.
A low sobbing answered. The poor
woman kneeling behind the doctor GOV.
cred her face with her two hands.
"And you, my we'll beloved Cecile,' >
he said, bending oven his wife, Il am
to see you also"
mo, no, Robert! Donotlook at me
| implore you. But 1 have not deceiv-
ed you. / told you, I forewarned you.
1 am ugly"
"Uglyl" Nonsense. Could my wife,
the mother ofmy child, be ugly to me?"
So saying, Robert be Chatillion,
withdrawing his wife's hands from her
face, covered that face with kisses,
while the doctor fourished his handker-
chief so as to arrest at its source a tear
which would have compromised his
Yankee phlegm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13

The beatings of the heart are less
when sitting than when standing; less
when lying down than when sitting. A
pulse beating s~eventy-four times q min
ute when it's owner is standing will beat
seventy times when he is sitting, and
sixty-four times when he is lying down.
The heart rests during sleep, since it
beats ten strokes less every minute.
AS it throws SIX ounces OF blood at ev-
cry stroke, eight hours sleep would
make a difference Of about 5000 strokes.
The influence Of alcohol is to increase
the number of strokes, and when taken
just before going to bed, it compels the
heart to work harder than even its nor
NAL rate, during working aours.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
The Doctor in Asia Minor.

Humphrey Sandwich; a Memoir:'
AS my patients became numerous, ana
pestered me at all hours, / fitted up
a spare tent to serve as my ~dispensary,
and gave out that l received at the time
OF afternoon prayer (assr). I took my
seat at the door of the tent, and soon
had a crowd around me, many suffer-
ing from real diseases, many from mag.
mary ones, and many bringing for my
inspection the effects of disease, such as
palsied limbs and stiff joints. A young
man was the first who presented himself
most vociferous to see the hakeem. He
entered my tent and desired a private in
terview. "Eshtareed, what do you
want" I asked. @Ya hakeem, Shoot
he began, "look here, I am married
to a wife and am somewhat tired of
her, End have fallen in love with
a virgin whom 1 wish to marry, bat
my wife, curses on her: has found
it out, ee wallah and has given her a
charm which prevents the beautiful vir-
gin from loving me. I have beaten my
wife, but that is of no Use Va hakeem.
[ am your sacrifice"-taking me by the
beard, which he kissed-''God bless
you, hakeem, give me some strong med.
leine to kill the charm, and I am your
slave and sacrifice" "Here, said ], take
this pill fasting, and you are cured.
And as he retired with the precious
bread pill, which he tied up in the cor
ner of his sleeve, he called down bless.
ings on my head. An old woman next
came forward, and taking hold of the
corner OF my cloak, che kissed it, and
then kneeling before began in a very
wheedling manner to call my attention
to her case. She went on to describe
the most anomalous symptoms. affect
ing her eyes, ears, limbs, and some.
times every part Of her. On further
inquiry she confessed to be quite well
at thatmoment but ayear ago having had
strange complaints, she dreaded the
sane thing would invade her this year.
| then promised to give her strong med
cine, but ordered the crowd to stand at
a short distance from us. A space is
cleared, and all wait in silent admira-
ton for my remedy. l slowly drew
forth a bottle of strong liquor of am
monia or Smelling salts) from my med
icine chest, and holding it before my
patients eyes told her to draw in a
strong breath when I put it to her nose.
| accordingly first held her nostrils,
then, having removed the stopper, lap
ply the mouth of the bottle to the nose,
the fingers are removed, a long snuff is
taken, followed by a sort Of spasm, and
she falls to the ground. A hum of hor-
0 runs through the crowd; the patient
after a short interval rises, her eyes
streaming with tears, and then breaks
from the crowd. LA llaha lila llaha
Mohammed rasulu 'llah"-'"There is
no God but the God, and Mohammed
is the apostle of God"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
How it Was Fnurd-

The big eagle that dropped Sinbad
into the Valley of Diamonds was a
"story Bird" and it may be fiction that
tells us the first gems of the now fam
Gus Transvaal were discovered in the
crop of a South African Dutchman's
hen; but it is nnquestionable that more
than one revelation of the riches of the
earth to men has been unconsciously
made by the act of q dumb animal. In
this line of service the poor pig has
beaten allcompetitors if what a cores
pendent of the Clevel md Leader tells
us is true:
l have just returned from the shore,
OF Lake Superior, where l spent som,
SINE visiting the copper regions. the
greatest in the world.
Throughout the rocky, barren Ke-
weenaw peninsula, good for nothing as
farming lands, the immense copper de.
posits have caused large towns to spring
up, and they now give employment t.
thousands of men.
About eighteen years ago o pig strayed
from the drove to which it belonged.
ahu Aell mo IL plt on q spot where the
city of Calumet now stands. In roofing
about, it uncovered a mass of native
copper, and showed to the world thelo-
cation of the greatest copper mine il
has ever known.
AS the result Of that pigs roofing.
humanity is now thirty-fve million dol,
lars richer in the use ofthe coppe there
discovered, and the stockholders, who.
led by the pig, have helped the world
to this wealth, have received about
twenty-five million dollars for their
trouble. A town Of six thousand in
habitants has gathered around the pigs
hole, and nearly two thousand men are
employed in operating the mines be.
meath it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
=. w1sDoar 81 I'm DzAD.


.htn.T.
HATTIE TYNa- oRrswoID.
Ny love has been dead for an hour;
Oh! she has been true to me;
Ehe had loved lne3in passion and PAIN
She had followed Ger land n SEA
And / had boon trle to her.
Or M true asla man may be-;
he does not love like 4 girl,
And follow Ger land and sea
But Iloyed her the best Of all,
Though / may have had othey friends;
Ard if ever she doubted me
She made me divine amendA
But an hour before she died
Ny beautiful worshiper said,
II 1 could swear / had always been tru
Then she. should be happy dead.
30 / swore with a steady voice,
With my hand upon her head,
That j had always been true,
That she might be happy deas
All! I wonder how much they know,
These dead with their strange new powers
And wonder can they be hurt
BY folly and fault OF ours.
Oh! TIL. very thought appalls,
And ] shrink with sudden dread,
That although she loved mo so
She may not be happy dead
Il. ~ FLENf.N Lf.EE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13
1t has bee en- often asserted w;+bo,,

1t has been often asserted, withon,
much attempt ut refutation, that the
Yankee is dying out ofNew England on
account of the prevalent dislike to mi.
fl the scriptural injunction to multiply
The case of Vermont is a fair sample
in the respect, Of other States. The
population of Vermont in 1910 was
29l,94s and in 1880 it has increased to
332,2S6; but the number of children in
the common schools decreased from
97,5lS in the former year to ~.
IA in 1884. It ought to be said. how.
ever, That while in forty years the Dor.
ulation increased IA per cent, the nun.
Der OF children under twenty is over i
per cent less than in 1870. The aver.
age number OF persons to each family
has STEADILY decreased.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-03-13

BY reason of M. de Chatillon's blind
ness, the social relations Of his family
embraced only immediate relatives.
One evening at the salon Of Nine. de
Gleves, o COUSIN of Roberts whose re-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

1t Is diffic cult to see how war between
England and Russia can be avoided ex-
cept by square back down on the part
Of England. Since the report of Sir
Peter Lumsdep Of the Penjdeh affair
matters look much worse for pea V.
Sir Peter has shown that in every step
made the Russians were the aggressors.
The Russian government has been
s-ked to make an explanation OF the
charges OF Lunsdeu and II they are not
successfully refuted reparation will b<
demanded. Il Is not believed that the
Russians will give proper explana
ton, nor that they will give reparaton
Failing in this war will be inevitable
Meanwhile Russia continues massinI
her troops where they can be Of the mos
service. Already they look upon thu
hesitation Of England as sign Of COW
ardice and they believe that the occu
patton of Herat would be staggerin,
blow to the English cause. II must no
be supposed, however, that England
afraid of the result, and it is TO he
credit that she prefers exhausting ever
peaceable- method 10 avoid going I
, Russia, means the slaughter Of hur
, dreds OF thousands of men before II
= over, result that Russia too would e,
deavor to avoid if she had peace int
ests az heart. II is still hoped that Il
friendly iuterveutious OF other natioI
OF Europe may avert the thresteue
danger
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

Had the Legislature not come to the
aid OF the present City Council, and
EN- DO wered 1t with authority to borrow
$40, 900, it would II what Councilman
Farrell says be true, have been In debt
Sic, 600 Mt the end Of the present fiscal
wear. MIR. Farrell says after $4,000
had been borrowed, there would still
be- q deficiency of $40, 900, and nobody
disputes what he says. The question
is how did the present City Council get
80 much in debt? The Council that
preceded Il, which was Republican,
made its estimates for the succeeding
year, not overrunning the tax levy. IL
10 true that the old City Council had an
cvsrdrafr OF about S35, 900, but this sum
was MOI more than the taxes and water
rents not collected. At any rate had
the City Council kept along In the old
beaten path, 1t could not have been
more behind at the end OF the present
year than the preceding Council was
when 1t went out of power. These are
thoughts for voters TO takeinto con-
sideration at the coming municipal
campaign.
II the Repu blican City Council was
to be condemned for leaving an over
draft on the Treasury for SIS, 900 at the
expiration of that Council, what is &c
be- thought of Democratic Council
that had to borrow $4,000 to help II
through the year, and still, as Mr.. Far
rell says, there will be floating deb
Of $40, 900 at the end of the year Tax
Legislature struck at part OF the
cause u. he city's delinquency By
sbolishins the $4,000 water tax the
city was to pay to the Water Com
mission, but it would have struck Of
the root of the matter II 1t had abolish
ed the Water Commission altogether
The attempt to place the blame tor thi
financial failure ,upon a previous Re
publican Council will not take will
people of intelligence, and IL will no
be attempted At all except by extrem'
politicians, who care little for wha
they say, and who have political pur
pose in view. Here Is the truth In
nut she'll Republican Council at th'
end Of fiscal year, s35, 900 in debt wit
, outstanding taxes and water rents Q
meet it. Democratic Council at tn
end of the present fiscal year $1,000
i, In debt. Deduct from the latter aoou
A SIS, 900 uncollected taxes leaves So, 90
a debt for which that Council mus
a answer before .he people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
WANAMAKERS.

1t you want your reirige-
rator in the cellar or any
where in the strictly domes-
tic part Of your house, and
do not intend to use the wa
ter from the ice as it melts
as ice-water, then WHAT The
refrigerator needn't be hand
some it ought to be so de-
signed as to turn the natural
laws that govern currents OF
air to account for distributing
the ice-cold air from the ice
over all the reirigerating
chambers contents. That is
the cole requirement so tar
as retrigerating goes. Cold
air falls and warm air rises
Air parts with its moisture
when chilled and condensed,
Just as q saturated sponge
sheds water when squeezed.
A. due regard for these two
general facts will guide to
the proper refrigerator ar
rangemeDt.
The most perfect plan is
that which sets going a cur
rent Of air from the ice to
the provision chamber below,
up to the ice again, down
through the provision cham
Der, up to the ice again, and
so on as long as ice is
Supplied. When the air il
squeezed by the ice it drops
Its moisture. When il
touches the tocd below it is
warmed and expanded. be-
comes thirsty and takes uF
moisture. When it reache:
. the ice again, it drops it:
. water there. And so the
faction of the current OF all
is more than refrigeration
lit is publication it takes VI
r the exhalations and drop:
them on the ice.
/ A leak Of any sort at thu
Iside or bottom would waste
) the cold air, in errupt the
. current, stop refrigeration =
, or, as the cook would say
II" 1t wastes the ice" Ice il
the bottom, provisions owe
t 1.-THE air stagnates, mois
tu,e falls on everything, ant
q Everything is clammy.
We print these genera
n statements to give you tn
S fundamental facts which
V maker of refrigerators ough
e to regard and by which tn
v buyer must judge his work
# Apart from these are ques
tons OF convenience, econo
J. my, etc. The most pertec
e refrigerator we have is mar
v red by a wretched piece c
) shopkeeper's clap trap lat
: shelves, which are heav,
o awkward, hard to keep clear
S fragile, costly, ,lnfandy an
) every way undesirable.
One who looks throug'
q our retrigerators with thes
t. landmarks in mind wi
" scarcely need to ask Whic
is the best retrigeratorl w
have perhaps fifty refrigers
= tors differing more or less
! plan and principle.
Basement, Fl2.
d JOHN WANAMAKER.
) Chestnut Thirteenth aud Mark
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

IT Is reported that the President has
asked Secretary Bsyard 10 give reasons
for some Of the foreign appointments
that have been made 1t is very doubt
full il Mr.. Bayard will be able to COM
ply with tho request. The tables might
be turned by Mr.. Bayard asking the
President to give . reason for appoint
ing Eben F. Pillsbury, who tried TO
steal the State Of Maine In 1880, 70 q
collectorship Of Internal Revenue In
Boston
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
DREER'S SEEDS,

Dreer's flower and vepe-
table seeds are the best.
Lovers OF flowers and those
who want fine vegetables,
should remember this. They
can be got at my store, S.
W. corner OF Fifth and King
streets, Wilmir gton, Della.
ware. ALBERT HUFNAL,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27

THE C;'y Council has ordered tina.
the engineers shall rot lay of the curb
Stone on k.ug street in spaces above
Sixth street. Such action is question
able unless it is the design OF the City
Council to cripple the street. markets,
The market on King stree. even now
extends to Seventh street, and under
the new law, while there may not be
80 many butchers in the market, there
will probably be more farmers and
rue kers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
Ask your grooers for SUDDEN, Oil.
Young MEN !-REAn THIS

iHS EoLfAic BELT Co. Of Marshall
Mich, orer 20 secd theiI celebrated ELEc
TIC NoLIAIc bsLr and other ELByrHc AP.
PLANES on thai io- thirty DAYS "a NV
young or old s-iic;ed with nervous tetil
ny loss OF vitality AMI manhood. and al
kindfed troubles, Also for rheun Atisrt
neuralgia, paralysis, and many other as
eases Complete restoration 70 health. ytgor
and manhood guaranteed No rtsk IL in.
c1rred, - thirty dsys' trial Is allowed. v r1te
them 81 ONE for illustrated pamphlet. ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-04-27
Ask your sFocers for Student OF.
Election Of Omee,a.

At a session OF the Grand Comet,
| niiei Friends Of America, held on
saturday evening in the McCisry
il'.o lte, ih- following oficers were
-.'ct.d Tor tie ensuing term G P,
A J Morris Of EXCELSIOR G. y. P.
"t-! Har.oSe OF Laurel G. s, Rich
~ Hsr!:sys Of Harmony CT, e
hui q ..aure, g C., Lydia A. Herr
aye o. Hs'm ~ q g., Henry Man,
~ - Ex.e.siCr; q l. 5, r V. S
''-a.ts I Lane, G @ ;, w. II
dya'. Of Lar. G. c, Me.Yiua Her
t~E@ . Nsshir SO &c L. \ NJ
B-atf9 Of LaGs,..
The Glowing officers were erected i,
Hecaani,s' Lo'ge, No 4,I.O. O F., -
a'uriay nigh. y. q, Dug.,
Wright '. e., y L Henderson, r.
5. a L. johnson, Thomas j Sen
Eas appointed Garden, James d Car
ter, conductor G. ?. Hobbs, right snn
porter William T. Tun, leftsupp9r,er
Alexander Di j., outside guardian.