davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

.fIIow do youdo!" That's English saI American. "How do you carry yourssli!" That's French. "How do YOU stand." That's German. "How do YOU fair,- That's Dutch!" "How can you." That's Swedish. "How do you perspiref' That's Egyptian "How is your stomach: have you eaten your ricc,' That's Chinese. "How do you have yourselis' That's Polish "How do you live on,' That's Russian "May thy shadow never grow less'' That's Persian-and all mean much the same ihing,-Chicago Living Church.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

The Southern Pacific people have had line surveyed from Dos Palms 10 San Diego. and contemi lIie building over it So that they may be able 10 compete with the A;chiscn Topeka < Santa Fe peo,l, on Southern Pacific travel and s..i .a.: across the continent.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
Take lt tn 1imo

X man who presents an appearances of debility whose countenanee IS anxious' nni who is subject 10 spells oifaintness' is Eabl, 10 sudden death from heart d;.e,s. L.t him take Dr. Flint's heart rem ,dy before |. is too late. At drug gi.ts. I.50. Descriptive treaties with eleh bottle; or adIfess J. J. Mack < O., S.T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13

Captain X. I. Brann. in response to a telegram, summoring him 10 the ped- .ile of sick sister, will leave for Pough- keer,is, New York, tomorrow morning.
 A lie rar;nerslip between a meat merchant and mason" is now tie t..L c: gcssirs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
Watch RepAlsl0g.

Ifyour watch Is out of order take 1t to George II. Curry Established in Pres co.tS years. Satisfaction guaranteed, anl price consistent with good work. All wa.che. repairel by him have card ia b.cs eases and nose others warranted.
 fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-13
NOTICE OF FORrel,rs

fAsnh nasieeps, Co, Aris,s. S
 Auxnss xl h ls6S
 To J. 2. @. uiteAel, h.e hei,s = F ie.d .ersssentative:
 Yoe ese Aereby so'issaN Ass 1At~d tIesSssoa Mining ren. 2eara' 1 voe sapd ed tolso, ISZS ard fmpeov~nens u.on sa- Sr.k lstD. tessed tsF.h SSi. fSS Asreh q sseS in beok ;1, oi Hess .f kseo. as of f.vayai e..sDtv. M 'itory.>itu ted .hous Lee yssS -t vsg..n rsad running trua Lr~s Valley. is c ern vsnsy H,sss A.S-p p>' c'su-iy srtxors Tern |. .cpss' by eer'iarste aiss tAe eL Aogpe', tsh6 b the s0e- sS ts~ YAss..ss (. Hnty, in oss~s te ke - sedsr the pfssisi . M sextk vi<ed S'a'u,es of the Csl. q S.s,r. ns z suouns rsauire1 fo hola ,ke -. s-as ene pg Usc nb-s Sl, lSNS ss s ninety csys ~fser the Ieli.~ kv - cu fsii es refuHe ts C n-ri5ua '.0a of ,Uch expendi ure .ss . ee 0se-sss in ssid els .H vii hps.1 sffy oi fh~ sub<cr h. sbdrs sssA . -
 Coas0iidAis q Excuf.i.s N..xs..(
 hy HkktAR. n. lS, Aug ss sas aiasss.s :
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

. sented himself special partner in the
firm Of Gouph x Co The house WAS in
financial difficulties, he said, having made
large purchases of expensive foreign works
OF art AMI were winding up their affairs.
This was. however, secret, and not Vet
known to any Of the employees Of the firm.
They We're quietly selling OFF the pictures
now in the gallery at IA great sacrifice, and
knowing the old gentleman to be great All
mirrr of art he had ventured to state the
case frankly 10 him The old gentleman
was highly hattered and pleased and accom-
panied Archie down TO GOupirs and went
through the gallery. Archie is thoroughly
posted on art matters, and offered the pie
tureS at what the old gentleman knew to h"
about half their values. Before he left he had
ordered about S1,oU worth Of paintings at
Archies reduced prices Now said Archie
We know you To br perfectly good, 81 II you
will give us Your check for 5000 10 bind the
purchase we will have the pictures packet
and shipped to you a once, and you can remit
the balance at any time within thirty days
The old gentleman drew the check. and
Archie went up t" the cashiers desk, h"r-
rowed piece of paper and wrote out for
NAL re- oript which he gave TO the old gentle
man, who went Y in high glee over his pur
and took a trip 10 Florida for recreation, OF
course the picture, were not sent Goupifs
Ieople had no idsa of winding up, and the
old gentleman was obliged 10 packet his loss
That |, better than representing yourself
To bc me,siv artist and selling s. oil daubs
in 81 Dutch gold frame, Tor 81 or $50 each
through the country" remarked one of the
party.
decidedly. There Is more mnuev in it
Besides, picture peidling is too much like
bouk canvas>ing,' assented another.
Well, judicious advertising is the best
game after all remarked the first speaker
There are hundreds Of fellows ell over the
country making good hvingS out of adver-
tsing the old dodge of How TO Become
Rirh,' and the public seem To le totally for
grtful of the fact that # man knew how to
get rich he'd do It himself and not waste his
time and money in advertising
The conversation became desultOry, and
til, company legan to break up, but had
heard enough to convince mp that there is a
large class of men. larger than any one sup
poses who devote their time and talents,
which are of no mean ORDER, To swIndIng
their fellow men. New schemes are con.
stantly being invented and the old ones he
ing cast aside As one Of the party re
marked A. left:
About the only safe rule TO go by is that
WHENEVER a man offers YOU g worth for 81
there Is a >windIe SOM where"
His justification of himself and his fellows
was not without weight:
ANY man who is willing to buy what he
suppuses to I've an honest s. worth for 81
must either suppose that the goods were
stolen or that the seller is crazy In either
case he d,.s..rNe es 10 L.. taken in. In the great
ma jority of cases the crooks live upon men
who would b- crooks themselves if they had
the brains OF the courage
ALLAN FORMAN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

An interesting political event has re- entity
occurred at the antipodes, which, although
it has attracted little or no attention in tuis
quarter of the globe is not unlikely TO prove
a landmark of considerable impol tance in
the worlds history. This was the Assem-
bling of the first parliament or federal
coun, ii" of the UuiteI Colonies of Australia.
composed of delegates representing the prov
inyes of Queensland, Victoria Tasmania and
Western Australia. The confederation
which has been formed by the colonies
named is the Outgrowth of an absolute polit-
ical necessity, and the partial elimination
of a mo, ement which has been in progress
for several years This movement has its
genesis in the failure of these four colonies,
acting Independently of each other to check
the influx OF criminals from the penal settle
ments maintained upon islands in the south
Pacific by Faance ami other European gov
ernments, which had proved so injurious II
their moral AMI material interests Chi
CagO Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
SOME OF HIS INGENIOUS METHODS
or MAKING A LIVING.
Attractive Appearance of Crooks-Where
They C"nGr"gate-A ToV Type Writer
Fortune Out OF Editors.



"", ~ "" ~" "
"'.''' u''N' "i',' ',i' '"- "u'
r'"HN ''". "''''h i W" !" 'N'i AT ''i',
""'la'> i,''n 'h' -" 'A''i> III 'h' uhN"lS 'uI III
''''' wv ''' "'''' ~ N"'H "l"'" ''i'
"uN'" -"N'' Il, In" lf'h'Ila' ehiIn"s il''''' "i
u'. genus '''.N .N' '",' Is 'hht "u'N' j.
ia>' long '"' 'H '"'e' ana Is ,as' ""l"S sup
l'hi'''l ''N more ingenious anu i'>> ia',i'''a'
h'"l,H "' Summing >"t iohS az" was
hr"i'hg up 'ark row "heh chahced 10
h''' lh"N'r somewhat prominent Ill 'Fr-
tam class oI criminal cases. Atter le"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

A railroad man expressed the opinion
recently that it would not be long before
passenger coaches will be lighted with
electric lamps. As soon as the electric
headlight for locomotives shall have been
made a success, which he was confident
it eventually would be, the system could
be easily extended throughout the entire
train, thus doing away with the smoky
ill-smelling lamps which are one of the
positive discumforts of railroad travel
under tae present system. Electric
lamps would be peculiarly suited for the
lighting of railway carriages, and long
suffering public will hope that their ad-
vent may I've near at hand.-Chicago
Journal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

A humble place. surely, to have been the
starting point of all spiritual phenomena the
world has been treated to for the last
thirty eight years. Perhaps nothing ever
tore up simple minded people more than the
Rochester Knnckings." There were more
simple-mindel people then than now, too,
and newspapers, though neither so mum r
Gus or exciting, were more closely real and
more firmly bel eved III The news of the
Rochester Knockings Travelled and was
much discussed. Newspapers containing
accounts Of those strange noises, supposed
to come from denizens Of f-sals> world,
were borrowed and thumbet until com
pletely worn out Country folk talked won
drringly Of them in their quiet homes,
and men with a reputation for learn
ing took them up as a subject To hang some
of their cuuN ersational and presumably
logical requirements on.
Mrs Kane talked Of the days when the
rappingS began, somewhat reluctantly. The
whole subject ~ ms to be distasteful TO her,
and doubtless she has suffered much from
curiosity and impudrnce of the public.
We were mere babieS" she said Katie
and l. when the raps began TO be heard near
Us One of our neighbOrS who was much III
terested in them, used tO carry me in his
arms until went 10 sleep and the raIs
would 90 on all the snma They made nu
merous experiments with us TO find out
whether we made the noises. When they
took Us both out of room no more raps
were heard there; but when they took one Of
us only raps would be heard near each Of
us"
Mrs. Kane is a good looking. intelligent
lady. who sDelks i'll voice indicative Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
GLOBE RnpuHl1o g.apA5 Mok -sseea1IIuulg.;ss ;sss.

great nervousne s. She is short In Stature,
dresses modestly In black, and spends her
time giving Seances. Her mediumship still
consists in raps, which she doesn't care for
considering them rudimentary, and in writ
ing. Very emphatic raps they are, too Tbs
writing is done hv means Of a pencil held in
her hand. and written backward in an eS
aggeratei and angular hand 1t can only b"
read by the aid of mirror, or by turning
the under side Of the paper toward one and
the written side toward the light All sorts
Of names are signed to the communications,
EPictetuS or Socrates quite as likely as John
and Harry
Mrs Kane spent eight years in England,
the plraSant"St part Of her professional life.
she said Once she said, when she accom-
paniad an ariStn,ratic lady To church. the
TaIs b-gan To- i' heard around her, much Ia
her m"rtifi,atinn The minister. vino had
heard them IN tn" hou," Of her hostess and
h-,ru much Interested call"l tn" attention Of
hu- congregation tu "ang"lic pr'sence~
She uupnN~..~ u' n Il woman who hnS
found l,r difficult nul unsatisfactory, aud
who wtlI not regret the kaN NJ Of il
MN Elton.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

A gentleman who was engaged for
years in searching Chinese steamers
states that he often saw Chinaman land
at the dock in San Francisco. with moth
ing in the world in the shape of capital,
except a fishing net. In about month
the same ChioanIan would appear as a
shipper of from three to ten tons of fish.
He had associated himself with four or
five others: they had secured second
hand boat and gone to work. In few
months he was not only a shipper, but
an importer, receiving large lots of rice.
sugar, dried fowls. and other articles of
Chinese fool, as well as clothing.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
How Cellars should BE Ventilated.

The purpose of ventilating cellars is to
make them cool and dry. They are often
ventilated so a. to be warm and damp.
This is done when the air admitted to
them from without is considerably
warmer than the air within them. Com
ing into the cooler cellar, this air. while
it raises the temperature of the cellar
air, i'self is cooled, and deposits its mois-
ture, which soon becomes evident at
visible or palpable dampness. Therefore
all the ventilation of cellars in warm
weather should be done at night. and the
cellar should be kept closed between
sunrise and sunset.-BostOn Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

For the year 1888 the poultry product
of this country was $3.50, 100000. Under
an equal division each uan, woman and
child in the country would have paid
over 81 TO the poultry farmers. But we
paid more than that, for we imported
about half as much as we produced.
China alone sent us 100000 eggs.
These are tremendous figures. Our poul-
try interest, it seems, is more than double
the value of the dairy interest. 1t wss
worth in 1883 $50. 900. 900 more than the
cotton product of that Wheeling
(W. Va Register.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

C"nsumptive patients are advised by a
pupil of Liebig, in The Apotheke Nerein, to
live i'll rooms where one or two drachms OF
sulphur are melted on q hot stove The
first ten days brings increased cough and ir
ritation, then these cease, and the patient
improves rapidly. Persons with catarrh
and in early stages of consumption apply to
enter Chemi, al factories where large uuanti-
ties of sulphur are evaporated daily and
are cured in few weeks by the inhalations
Cholera and epidemic diseases are never
found in such factories Medical Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

"Why. you know Arc6e is a very clever
fellow belongs to a good family, is a Har-
ward graduate; he's always up TO some
scheme which is simply Napoleonic in its
hol !nesS," replied the first speaker. Not
long ago an OLD gentleman, who is wealthy
iron manufacturer out west aud great art
collector came to New York and Registered
at one Of the hig uptown hotels Archie had
hIs eye on him, and early the next morning
called He saw the old gentleman and repre-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Very singular eyes have been found in a
new crustacean -Borcomysis scyphops taken
by the Norwegian North Atlantic dredging
expedition These organs have concave
outer surfaces, they are attached close to-
gether, and they have no specific ooloring
matter Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Manchester, Va, has produced the largest
diamond ever found in this country, weigh
ing 237a caIats uncut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

Systematic Manner of Handling Cotton.
T,.., -, I,,,..;,,,,.,., :, ,l.,,,.,,rIJ I,,,r
to \ ti,ar has;s and vat simnler than the.
COTTON husin,.ss Y1u wouiJ hardly he
E.v. tb,t il c,,rId H.. nos.ihIa IN trace a
.ip,,I. n,,rd If cntt',r h,ck tbruugh =
Inn,, cj,,nn.I If r.r.,ns b.ndIirg il in
i. ',,rr-,. rr,,n r.. ,J,pt.r IN the s,,in-
na, onJ va, il j. 60 In rho first uIac.
whep h. Lrir.,. il in nr his nI,nt,tinr
ths ,,I,n,.r Lr,1nds tLa h,Ir into which if,
:, ,,.,,...J E,..r,. I..I..b,- ,,,u,b.r and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
ElY'S
CREAM BALM.

| was cured before
the Second bottle bottle
of Ely'S Cream Balm
was exhausted. was
troubled with chronic
rItdTrh, gathering in
head. difficulty In
breathing and dis
charges from my ears
e. j. CDrbin, gSj Ehest-
nut -. Philadelpbia,P Pa
4 ,ind send g Ely's
Cream Balm. | had ca
taTrh for three years.
My nose would bleed
| thought the sores
would never heal
Cream Balm has cured
me. Mrs. VI. \. Jack
ShH. Portsmouth. N. H.
IL is wonderful how
Iuick EIy's Cream
Balm has helped and
cured me-. l suffered
from acute infiamma-
tiuu in my nose and
head. For a week at =
time | could not see
Mrs. tirarglr ;. Judson,
Hartford. conn
ly absorbed and allays
and cleanly. Sold by
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

| have used two bot
ties uf Ely STREAM Balm
and consider myself
cured. / suffered TWEEN
" years from rdtaTrli
ana ratlTTh hrhilrhr,
aHd this Is tn" iiTSt
remedy that afforded
lasting relief il. +
llIggrrSnH, ~, Lake ST
chicago.
For cold in the head
Ely'S cream Balm
works wuudrrS- IL
cured mr uI rltarrh
and restored the SruS,'
OF smell. T.. u. Shrr
wood. Banker. Eliza
beth, y. j..
For H. years ! was an
noVrd with catdTrh. -
we're PAIN III my head,
discharges into my
throat AMI unpleasant
breath. My SruSr nI
smell WAS much i'm
paired ! haNr over
come these troubles
with cream Balm j
E jaSr. -. lbrniS llntrI
Broadway. \ \
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16
TRUE MERIT REWARDED.
STYLE OF SCHOOL LITERATURE
KNOWN THIRTY YEARS AGO.

One of BiII Nye's Selections, Written by
Himself f-Arrsnged with Special Refer
ence to the Matter of Choice, Delicate
and DifCult Words.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-16

This aHlud
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
PRISON REFORM.

The National Prison Congress has
been in session in Atlanta during
the week aud is attended by
GIarge number of very enotable
people and officers OF prisons
in the country. The object
of the Congress is to effect a reform
in the treatment of the unfortuuates
who may be consigned TO imprison-
ment So that when they leave pris-
on there will be more likelihood of
their returnin. to a life of useful
ness than of continuing in the
course that caused their downfall.
There is no doubt that great good
would result by rcctify ing the
abuses that are practiced i'll SOM
prisons, and the first step towards
establishing a reform would be to
get rid of some the brutal keepers,
who are ofte as grea; criminals as
tie prisoners, though rot convicted,
If the Congress shall by its deliber
ations succeed in creating a public
sentiment which while demanding
the ste n punishment according to
law of all offenders, will at the same
time have it done in spirit of hu-
manity, its labors will not have
been in vain.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
INA UG GRAFTON OF GOVERN-
OR GORDON,

On Tuesday last the 9th Instant
the new chief Executive of Georgia
was inaugurated. The General A..
sembly met in joint session for the
purpose In accordance with the GUS
tom for such An occasion. General
Gordon was escorted into the hall
by "a number of distinguished &c \
tlemen, Among the noted persons
present were eX-President r. b.
Hayes, Senators Brown and Col
quit, and Prof. Whaley of Yale.
: X-Lieutenant Governor of Connec-
ticut. The oath OF office was admin
istered by Chief Justice Jackson
who handed him the great seal of
the State. The Governors inaugu-
raj was delivered in his usual elo-
quent style, its main features being
"a strong plea for the State Rights
doctrine, while conceding the ne
cesslty for strong national govern
m,IU and that"ouE independence a.
"a nation has become 50 surely es
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13

tablished that with a permanent
union between the States and
general concord among the people,
all the combined powers OF the
earth could scarcely compass our
national destruction. There is not
upon this globe a civilized people
among whom the American Repub-
lie is not known and esteemed.
There is not a civilized nation
where her power and influence is
not felt and respected. There Is
not a corner cf the earth on land or
sea, where the flag of this mighty
nation is not potential to protect the
rights and redress tie wrongs of Its
humblest citizen, yet the tendency
and growing sentiment tor
stronger central government was to
be viewed with alarm as tending to
the absorption of the States" The
Governor concluded his address in
the following language:
10 aid them in preparing the
States for the still broader and
more general duties of the future
becomes a commanding obligation
upon all patriotic citizens, Yield
ing to the Federal government the
most loyal devotion; earnestly sup
porting it in all lis constitutional
vigor as the "sheet anchor" of peace
and safety, let Georgians resolve
that this State at least shall be pre-.
pared for whatever the future may
have in store for it. Let the broad
est and most practical education of
her children be an object of uDiver-
sal concern. Let her rich mental
capabilities, her varied mineral and
manufacturing resources and all her
transportation facilities be assidu-
ously developed. Let her agricul-
ture, which is the foundation of her
prosperity and upon " hich Q lends
her progress, in every dIrectlon be
an OBJECT of peculiar and absorbing
interest, and be encouraged and
promoted by every legitimate sup
port, Let her high credit be sus-
lained at its present honorable and
enviable standard. Let the most
capable OF her sons realize that in
The service OF their State, 10 making
her laws, shaping her policies and
advancing her material interests,
are great honors and fertile fields
for usefulness. Let the wise care OF
fer Christian charities, and the re-
torma ion of her prisons and the
still higher elevation Of pu 'lic
morals enhance the just pride and
augment the selt-respect of her
people and add new gIories to the
already splendid history Of or BE-
loved State.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13

The result of the election in sew
eral congressional districts is still
unknown. Some remarkable changes
have been made in the composition
of the next House of Representa-
tives. The Republicans are report.
ed to have gained four members
from Virginia, while the Democrats
have gained three from New Eng
land. Hon. William Morrison ,the
great Revenue 6eformer has been
defeated, nd Speaker Carlysle's
seat will he contested by Mr..
Thoebe who WAS the working mans
candidate in the district.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13
STORM PREDICTED.

Professor Foster, the meteorolo-
gist, predicts great storm period
extending from Dec .mber 4 to II
during which will occur some of
the most destructive winter storms
of recent years, These storms will
be much of the same nature as the
great blizzard of last january.
HEAVY snow and high winds will
greatly impede railway travel and
he advises the railways to prepare
for blockades that will occur in the
Western States about December 5
and reach the Eastern States on
December 8, These storms will
break up the drought in the South
eastern States. There will be ener.
getic electrical disturbances that
will affect tel sgraph and telephone
lines. BE says that many lives and
much property can be saved from
loss by making preparations for the
severe weather of the stormperiol
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13

The Goddess of Liberty on Bed
loe's Island, which was unveiled
with such grand ceremonies two
weeks ago. has not been lighted for
a week, but remains in solemn dark
ness for lack of funds. Govern
ment has no funds available for
lighting the goddess, though over a
million dollars were spent in it's
erection, urveiing and enthusiasm.
Propositions for lighting it by pri-
vate parties have been rejected,
and it will probably remain in dark.
ness until Congress makes an APP
prol alto.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1886-11-13

CONSIDERABLE discuss on is going
on III The Protestant Episcopal
Church on the proposition of a la ge
faction in Q church to change it's
name to the Catholic Church of
America or the Church of the Uni
ted States. At the recent trienninl
session of the church, the PROPOSE
ton was discussed at great length
and the advocates of the change de
veloped 30 much strength as 10
cause alarm amt NJ its opponents.
Rev. DIR. Philips Brooks, of Boston,
one of the most noted Episcopalian
clergymen opposes the change and
preached sermon recently in which
he dep'ore | the effort as being one
ca C llated to re ult in great harm to
the church.