davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
A Rotterdam Book Shop.
GSt Jamss' Ga,a'ta. !

Folios here are as blades of grass in a meadow. lp"n the shelves lurre art long lines of them tnc UOr and chairs are hea, ed up witu their D ,rti, ct.' 'casscs. . the q DCIent star winch leads GT0ll the shop to an inner library Is SD cumhcre"t that one has to pick ones Way nGe r'lI among pudIles. EerC wru q hr lea sure and iearn d excitement fOr mouth for the owner of this lore LU.,S Us lhas Ae has 70, QUO volumes neal hat of lhcm iI fO 10. CUmmUniCat with this happy person is a httie Cdm Jroun, for WA..e he has a reading knowledge If SC % or e .ht languages, he nnIS II ui uvU,t lO $ eaR anyth Ing hut his natl utCu. A LeX tcrOus mixture of trench nsi1h. Dutch and Spau.sh. with a IG" al.A.t t,cs thrown in, enables us 10 JUg along comfortably, if not very nuently
 Few of the books are sumptuOus or precious b. reason of un!uc or DO. graphy. There Is SprluKting of Aldines and many LlAe Iirs. w,th a snail iiJ,Ary from the rresSes of hr opher 'aatiu. the famous court priater of Autwerp where his o ce oh the MarCAe du , ca. dredi. is most happily, still e,tanL These l lantins are manly in Latin and Spanish. and many Of t4Cu re aiu t.eIl original bind ng 0f oaKen boards. Hur the real treasures of the shop to those whose bent that Way Iies. ate tho ",pJNs upon magic. astro ogr. alchemy and lhe blacG ar.s generally. The l.Oi4ry Uf some old transmuter of meta ahd C )mp1Under of phillres might ba 6 been emDLicd bodily uere Just s5 it was removed from the mysti chamber in wh,cL thc saufe. Vl secrets lal DDI.I uraCti uu
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
MINING AND LAND NOTES.

Governor Tritle has been the larg- est individual shipper of mineral over the Atlantic x Pacific railroad for a nnmber of months.
 Free coinage of silver IS denied by the present Congress. but it will be conceded by the next if the silver men keepup their fight.
 The Butte, Montana, Miner claims that :he bullion output of its camp for the current year will amount to- $40, 900. If so, it may vindicate its claim to be the greatest mining camp in the world.
 The Occur d Alene miners have con. tracted to furnish the Helena, Mon tana, reduction works 50, 900 tons oi ore aggregating S2, 500, ,ooo. This ore will have to be hauled from the mines to Rathdrum, thence by rail over the Rocky Mountains to Helena.
 The Humbolt Mining Company, o! St. Louis, Missouri, have purchased of Messrs. E. N. Hudson and Charles Bent, the Hudson x Bent group Of gold mines, in the Baboquivari range of mountains, Arivaca District, Arl- zona. There are thirty eight claims Tn the group, and by the terms of the sale, three mines-the Plutus, Fidelia and Golden Rule-were deeded out right in consideration of the sum of Sss, GOO cash, and a bond given for deed to the other thirty five claims m consideration of SI6o, 600 payable in six, eight and twelve months from date.
 | The sllicified forest of Arizona, known as ChalCedony Park, Is un, doubtedly one of the greatest oi American wonders. This marvellous eeposit, eight miles south of Corriza, covers d thousand acres, and consists of fallen trees which have become buried and siliCifed into probably 8 million tons of agate and jasper. Some of the trunks are I5o feet long and ten feet in diameter and other, are broken into every conceivable shape. SiIicifed wood is obtained from many parts of the world, buD nowhere else Is It so beautifully col, ored as here, every imaginable shape or rrd, brown and green being rre ,ented. Mining World.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
The Biggest Sewer Y.t.
rwashin tn Co- Br.iu,, ,nrice

lWaShln Y n NO'. Bl | T '' 1 'rlcan.l
 The most importaat and c,tensiye sewer work IS now und q chaStrdCti n here on the Boundary street sewef, on the northern edge of the c.ty i;is is to be the lar gest sewer in the world lt is seven feet higher tha an, of the famous sewers of ar.s, and eight ieGI .o.ger tha any of the equally famous sewers oi London. The .,oumdJry rect sewer for over ,OJO fGct is iwchtytw1 feet iu di ameter. and for over mile went feet in diameter. A tiuin ot ordinar, cars. Locomotive and siI. cruli be ru ih. u sh it Jumbo ia al his s O. cIuil have walkel through it with saddle lul. Ul children Ou his la K.
 The purpose of this enormous work is to dran an immense watershed :yiHg north of t,e c.t itsr.f, and to carry the water 10 the eastern branch of the O q. n.ac. which bounds the cIlJ on l..c easL
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
East America Is Dry'h: UP.

If the progress of tree destruction in the western he5hcnlcS ,uUu d Cont.uue at line [, resent rate the yearly l"undalions of tne Ohio valley will soon assume an .sppall.ng magnitude. aaI ere IUhs the Se es uf the river suburUs of louisville sud Ci cianati will repeat themselves at asnilic and Lna!iaaJoga while the Eummers will became hotter and drier. lh the gulf states the wOrS of desiCCatlon Jas made arEiing p.ogress LrOuks and streams shrink from ca; to year, and warm sIla.ners expose ;ho gra el of river bed, winch fifty years ago could hardly be touched by the hcels of heavy laden vesses Iasl America IS drying up; even in tue paradise of the blue grass region tae failing of spring. has obliged many stockraisers to remove tbeir herds to the mIuatui.s
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
An Attack of the "Buus Asue."
lcor American Field

Having no dogs to chase deer. our only recourse was to get on their runways, or to still hunt them, the former of which. on the second day after our hunt, we pro. ceeded to do We took our stations early in the morning at some of the most likely places we could find, and quite distance apart l waited with all the patience l could command for deer to come in sight, but two hours must have passed without q sign of game. l was just thinking of taking little exercise, as it was decidedly chilly in the early morn- ing, when a couple of heavy reports from Toms stand turned my attention to busi ness again, and soon crashing of heavy bodies through the thickeis and under brush told me the game was coming in my direction.
 My heart beat like trip.hammcr; my eyes were misty. and tried in vain 10 take sight across the barrel of my rise Buck ague at last! And had not long to wait for soon buck followed by two does came in sight TheY seemed to my excited fancy to be fairly jumping over the trees. "how can 1 ever hit one" 1 thoug ght as tried in vain to take sight st the rapidly moving animals coming to- wards me, Soon they were almost 0p poslte me, and in sheer desperain n at being unable to take sight l pulled the trigger on the foremost deer, when not two rods distant believed that l hit him, for he made some tremendous bounds. and then stumbled The report of my rifle called my senses together, and pumTel lead after them until they were out of sight and hearing.
 Believing l had h,t the buck hard. took up his trail, and soon found blood in such large quantities AS to lend mo to tn nk he was mOrtally wounded. And such was the case. for within quarter mhe l found him dead The ball had torn large hoe in his throat. severing the jugu'ar vein. O. yoy! had killed a deer And just wanted to get right out of that country. and get where could tell of it. though it was pure accident that had done SO What a fine sleek fellow he was; four prongs on eaah horn, and as fat as he could be
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
German "Freshman" a uuadrsd Years
 70.
GThe Aryonaut,l


 A hundred years ago, when a youth was ,uipped for his freshman year at a German university, his wardrobe was something remarkab'e. A list of the arti cIes, for eXamp.e, required by the son of a clergyman whon be entered the |, n,yer sity of Jena iR l114. is a curious docu. meat Among the requirements for "a youth of good famlr, it appears. were q suit of violet clothes; one of "Whit'sh stua" with "heavy buttons; a green sum mer coat with crimson silk veSt-falCy this combination it is equal tn the cos tunes at the coiebiaed wedding Uf tue monkey and the bahoons sister; an, a | scare. vest with gold buckles and brad par oI black t,uustrs a ld palr Uf leather ones: nineteen pairs of St"ca ngs or which three pa.rs were CJttOn, four silk. and the renui.der linen; ten shirts, six of which hal hat,ste GUS and the other four embroidered ones
 In the matter of boots HGd shoes it is especially mentioned that they were new" there were two pairs of boots. one pair of shoes. and one pa of Ip. pers. There were sets of silver and steel buckles. a pipe with silver top, m enameied sRuL box, q cane mounted with silver, d steel wurd, and purse, knife. spoon, and fork of silver: an under, tucked of swan dowI, "siX white neck ties, ore of which is silk" two silk hair. ribbons. six night-capS, and-orly two towels. Whether the two tOwc.s were of such enormous size thal each one con d be used ard by gard, uves n"t appear; but how the youth ever mlna re 10 gel aons with the lim ted sunDly of the most necessary arlIC.e Is nOt told iIuW t.l.4gr- ent the outfit for the year of grace lssl is. and how much caste',' tn ob,aL All the loug stUchings hal 60 ge a4itttd. | The necSties had to be cut out add | fashioned. and the shirts all hal to he
 made by hand With al their lT...s and batiSte trimming
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
A FaitnfuI Do IIeslic.
fTevas fBrg

An old eolared woman named Malviny had heard thaI il was grea, recommeld alton for servant If suc had renamed a mum, CT of years in one family. Mrs. lerger needed Il nurse a.d haiyiuy ap. plled in person for the position
 Have you mad any experience taking care of children asked nurs ereer
 " Has had any sperience wid chil- drums! l should say l had lots ob hit Why, bre ,our soul. 1 tuck car ob out chile Tor tweUty yeahs;, yes mum. did. De parents Ob that iniaDL uay ,tss wushupcI ne. de- diu.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
BusIness Is .so-! .sss.

Pereaved Widow to undcrtakerJ nave you not made slight mis.aNe in your bill. Mir Mouldy
 Mir. Mould I think nor. madam.
 Bereaved Widow see you have charged for fifteen carriages. an qu.tu sure there were but fourteen. counted them on leaving the cauIcl aad G.so al the grave
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortisc in left ear; horses branded H on left jaw; all stock sold vented;s d;sheep brand. cd H on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
Photographlng the Retina.

The retina of the living eye has been Photographed by two English operators Owing to the non actnic color of the retiiia, an exposure twenty minutes by gasight was re luired wih an extra sensi. tive gelatiue plate Although small. tue negative shows the b.furca,ion of the blood vessels, and also the edge of the tl,,.I g,,t
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
,,in M Ike a Theatrical Manager.
hilade pi, call

\ boy speaker at cue of our late school sxaminations had only one bouquet khrown him, whi,e some other boys TO- eeiyed several. When he returned home His mother asked him how many bouquets he had received ", De, he replied. "How did il happen that other boys re- ceiyed more than you didY" "l suppose sney have more edtel pr.sing mothers, hs sns ereI, and poked oI to bed
 John Ruskin says that very few books Sorth reading have Leen wrillen dauIg tAis cenl~ry.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22

Cattle Co have purchased the brand published below, formerly owned by saunders & France. Cattle branded x left side, horses on left side; ear mark, crop and box ir right, crop off left. Most all the cattle also branded and vented (X) on right s,de.
 Horses x on left shoulder.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
Lo Rlch,u'. Golden EaIsam To.

Lo htcntu'S tOtIsn Ilts4m To. | CI'ys Caa lcres, frs and ' con- sarvs; S-r'g'l thi Legs and B dy; Sore F. 8, Eyes Nose, etc, Copper.c 'lorod Blotches. HyphiI.ic at ..h, iseased Scalp, and all T.imtry 10 'AS Cf tho disease known as Syphi..a. Price, s5 DO per Botti". Le ItiC!rar's G tdrn Balsnm Nc. g Cures-Iortl7ry, MCrcurialSyphi.itic RheI. iua-GEi. Pans in tho Bones, Painf in the Head, lack Of the Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, Syrhlitic Hash, Lumps and coD- trAc'Cd Cor 2, Stiffness of the Limos, sIi crsaicatvJ Na q s,Ggn from tho sys cin, whcthCs Clu ed by indiscrcti7n or abuse Cf Me cury. iravin8 the b. ,od pure anu healthy. pIi"a s5 co per ottie. l. Ricnutl,. E Eol(.en s. anish An l. dota fer t..c cure of Gono-rhC,a, Glce:, Irritation Gravel, Enl alP Urinary O. Gcni. tai disarrangcflests, Price Sa 50 per Bottle.
 Le Richau't Golden Spanish In- jacti n, 1 rs"vcrc cases of Gonorrh "a, Innamm .to y C'cct Strsctnr s,Sc. Prlcs Si DOT Bottle.
 Ls Eeichau's Golden Ointment for e CT ct ye heai i::c cf Sypi.il.tic S0r-s, and crupt.onS. Price ST co pr Rex. Ie [ ieiiau's GolLrh pil S-N":vo snd Bra n treatment; iusl o' phyt~al I Dy'- CT cxvcs4 or CgN-..rs~'., rostration, etc. Prics S3 co per Boa.
 'Tp .ic uI.d Ncrvine,
 Sent everywhere, C. O. D., ecurc!y packed pcT express.
 c. F. EiCHAsrS (: co. Agents s2T {. 429 Sansomo street. Corner lay,
 Sln Francisco. Cal
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22

nur>>s branded same on left shoulder: sheep, eWs crop off the right ear an" thelei' sharpemed; wethers crop of the left and right Sharpened; rang San Francisco mt; ? Q ad Flagstaff Ariz
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22

IIOioSs anu GdItiNj hOiSe Dfdhu, on left thigh, also 9 on left thigh cattle brand. C on each hip; ear mark half underbIt from left, SL!s in righl
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22

MoqolIon Mountains; P. address, Flag y-l.f,
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22

The Arizona Cattle C O. E B. B Il Twin k ( , General Manager Brand: cattle. A l on left ribs; wa;- tie on each cheek ; silt in each car; horses, Al on left shoulder. Range, Fort Moroni, Va |yapai county, Ariz.; 20. Flag staff.
 The Arizona
The Arizona champion., 1886-05-22
FIFE ARIZONA CH4NPTOVLS THE o OFFJCLfL
 ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIA I1N

C II Schulz; cat. tie branded C-s on left side and bar across the thighs; ear marks, crop of right over and un- Ger slope in Jeff,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
uAP rp's Y rNG PEOPLE SERIES.

Smnrr lCro. ornamental 10th. ~ per volume.
ulir,.,.s fargan and other ~tor.cs By Iu.y rnic.
Sau. Lucy q. Lille.
l:ol House Ey Lucy e. LiIc
Io'. Opportunity. By Lucy g. Lille.
m. Ady,.;Dl. 81 jimmy Brown ENt'd hy w. l.. Aln.n.
Tie truI.. - tAc 'lub. Ey. ". /. Alden.
Tine orn..r pf the 90 Gho,t By ". /. Alden
The Moral Pilf,a. By ~ !. Alton
Toby ry,r or r.n Weeks win acir'n. ~ James OTIS.
Mr stub Brother sequel To Toby 1ylei" rs James
OTIS
Tim and TIP: OF. The Adventures OF Boy and bog By
James OTIS.
L.ii Behind or Ten DAYS Ne'g hoy Ey Jane. OTIS.
Raising the Pearl" iy James Ots
The Four Macncol-. Hy William Black.
The Lost Clty o. Tae Boy Explorers IN Central Asia Ey
DAVID ktr
Tho Talking Leaves. An Indian story. Ey stoddlrl
Two Arrows. story Of Rel and White. BY ". o. stol
dar.
" no was Paul Gray sonl BY John IIabhcrion
Prince Inlyi- and other stories By Mrs. ". j. Hays
The queen. ~ Ernest InFcfsou.
Strange Stories from History isy Gary Eagcsion
Waknla. n story OF Adventure Florida By Kirk
MunIoc.
The story Of Music and Musicians for Young Readers Ey
Lucy G. Lille.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
Tor BOYS and YoulE Me1-coua,ry.
.ItNNNBEGINSl MINtWy board



..plI. o. H. WILLIE 'ii. -
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New-York tribune., 1886-08-04

y,I>l II. &. LANE--purll ot froi. oit'
nj sit, Nns.i Academy. Nuul's-inteni 10 I'lu'''
, D.. ell. ,uf'. thr .I.I.-r "oD.i h@f" '" '" ~ ~ w
a., nt, .ar va .r,oo.. tp' iit l'i,' .t." ~" 49, N,f
T =, ,n r .t,.r4nit lr.rt.tiIl n.' iu lpf'l i~li'
lu- Ann ''''. '. ' !la est lJtAsL
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
Fer Bows and Young Men-City.
ruE PARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL iioy,)


ur,uaIes or College scientific sc"ui- busln'H' Fi
s,.t =. iI--. try euulppci boarding puP7 ''"ri
,,,i,af- at sclou G3 Last jrth H., Nov loik ,,,,
TIMfE T.. PI II IIPt' VI. \" fIh'll"l
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
Icathers.

Icdthers.
-TI lOkS. roycrncsSes. Teachers aUd re-
~. liable al branches supplied 20 families
schools E NJ COY HIEHE. 81 l. I'm - Next ~yphcrs.
4 BEST TEACHERS Tutors ani Gpvrrn-
Il supplied without charge lEAtlit ~errt
free, MANY a.au.lcs Form tof sfunp. n. r. Az ~,
American school Rur-'i. Vest ~ =. y y
MEXICAN AND FOKtiGN tEAt HERS
- AGENCY supplies Professors Tcachcrs Tutors. Goy-
,it,s-es Colleges school. AM Families App to
MRS. NJ. NOuND ULroN. - q uion -'luare
rEHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
4 schools with teachers tca,h'r- VA pos tons
H. Established l>>ol ". 10. KERR lo A,t"r.pisr y. V
'TEACIFRS ED.-Amcrican itdy 10
i tea,h French. Nls-lr gri iHitr pr f.rr-l. $50 -
"a. h. KERR 10 h-ior rlase. y. V.
NOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w ktAl 'i both svN'-I supplies ltoi'S~ui- ifa H'f-,
'o''Tnr,,"s Nus, au-. il'us-, "pfrs ,Onpnpn. rr. -
s,hoo.- amt families t~p BooNsrcp,, ~t'unNs
pliers amt copy .sts in business nrus
Mr-. i y. CULNI.tG y-3 81. ave. New Voc, CIV
New-York tribune., 1886-08-04
! ElNlVrKolIY GhAMNAk, SNHOOI: No
SrAN NORMAN INSTITUTE,

1873 Nrolilwa,. near i2'l ~. ''ih N'I l','' 'N
w I,Ei,fE ~ TAXI ~ Iiu, s. G. HIN bitI' h0vN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
Victims OF Mormon.

Another story of the .autiful effects
of fanaticism as .monstrated by the
practice of Mormon belief comes now
from o home on the State road, where
recently young lady, the last of family
of eight children, died a horrible death
from diphtheris, for which no relief was
attempted other than the amounting and
mummery which the blind faith of these
cranks prescribes. One by one this large
circle of children have died from the
disease, and it is the proud boast of this
family that a doctor was never within
the Household. The last one had reached
the age OF eighteen years, and the fell
disease worked slowly against the resist
ance of a strong con titution which,
aided by medical skill, would likely have
triumph d and the girls life been saved.
But the Mormon rites aud belief must be
obeycd, and so by degrees the destroyer
took the young life by lingering pro-
cess. AS the last struggle came, the
agony of the poor girl was something
terrible to witness. In her anguish she
tore her hair from her head and sought
to throw herself from her bed, and the
combined strength of several persons
was required to keep her upon the couch.
In any other community those rcspon-
sible for the death could be made an
swerablc to the law for such criminal
neglect. Lake Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22

We have to cross hostile regions, whert
there arc horse thieves, Indians and other
marauders. Wcmust be very determined
in all our fights. We never give nor ask
quarters. We fight until we are killed or
the enemy killed or forced to retreat
We never desert our stock, even in the
face of death. We keep well practiced
in handling our guns. We can do better
shooting at long or short range with oul
heavy pistols than many soldiers can do
with rifles. We have them in open hol-
sters, all ready for use. There a:e times
when we have to cripple cattle to save
our horses in stamped, aud our pistols
mast be constantly ready to our hand. If
there are reports of hostile Indians on
the trail, we double up and extra arm
ourselves-gcnerally two revolvers and a
Winchester carbine, 44-calibre, to each
man.
"Then comes Our boots. Many persons
ask me why the cowboys wear such high
heels on their boots. Some say to make
their feet look small. We have our boots
made to order, and made well. They
cost from $1S to $40 pair. Sometimes
we have the tops stiff so they will not
wrinkle, because we have our trousers
legs in them. and if they wrinkled the
trousers would work out. The heels on
or Eoots arc often four or five inches
log. sloping greatly tow ard the sole OF
the foot. This is to keep our feet from
slipping through the stirrup in times OF
danger. They arc also kept in com
Portable position when riding. Our boots
are made to ride in, not to walk."-Nei
York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-09-22
How Bohemian GIass is C0lOred.

The ornamentation of the glass is done
partly in connection with the exposure
in the furnace and partly in the finishing
shops, where the work is completed BY
cutting, polishing, furnishing, etching,
painting and mounting in metal. The
glasshouses have at their command a
very complete color scale for transparent,
Opaque and clouded glasses. But it must
not he supposed that crucSble is placed
in the furnace for each color, from which
glass colored for each ornament is to be
made. The colors are worked out by
means of what are called pastes, which
are kept on hand in sticks or cakes.
From pieces of these pastes, previously
warmed till they are soft, suitable GUAM
titles are cut of, laid upon the founda-
ton of white or colored glass, and then
spread out by drawing or blowing. By
this means only is an economical use of
such costly materials as gold and silver
compositions possible. Some of the
glasses thus trcated-gold, copper,
and silver glasses--remain still
little, or not at all, colored after the
melting, shaping, and quick cooling,
and do not take on that bright hue until
they are reheated. This is the case with
the new yellow silver, glass, which con-
tinues uncolored after the intermelting
of the silver salt until it. is exposed in
the furnace again. Very fine effects are
produced by blending or overrunning of
paste colors, provided proper attention
is given to the laws of harmony. A blue
glass cupis, for example, ovcrlaid with
silver glass at its upper edge, and this is
drawn down in gradually thinner tones
till it fades away at the foot of the vase.
Gold aad copper ruby colors arc thus
combined with green g,asses, etc. An
other brilliant effect is produced when a
still hct bulb of glass is rolled in finely
pulver:zed arenturine glass, and after
this is melted, and previous to the shap-
ing of rhc vessel, is ovcrlaid with coat
ing of either colored or colorless glass;
T0pular Science MJhthly.