davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN.
The Latest Styles I'm Wraps. Coats, Jack
cts and Dainty Millinery.

cts and Dainty Millinery.
The wraps worn by tiny babies OF
three and four are shaggy little coats
of soft gray, suede color or white.
called king Charles" beaver. possi-
bly, from its resemblance TO the shaggy
coat of the spaniel. These coats are
double-breasted and have short shout
der capes striped with bands of brown
velvet set on and graduated almost TO
a point at the neck where it meets n
standing plush collar. Tiny bell
sleeves trimmed with plush complete
the coat.
The Drectofrc coat is favorite
model for older children from six In
ten. These coats are made of dark
green gobelin blue and terra Gotta red
cloth, and are trimmed with black
astrachau. The material of these
cloaks is usually smooth-faced
beaver They are long coat shape.
fitting to the figure at the back with n
bunch of shirring below the waist to
allow fullness. The front of the coat
is rolled back in u large rcvers or
rolling collar. which is faced with
black astrachan and displays n vest of
black astrachan. The coat is simnlv
fastened below the waist line nj
the point Of the huge collar
by three frog lops OF black cord.
Misses in their teens wear n mod
iiication Of the Dircci0ire cont or
Il long ulster OF fine cloth, trimmed
with handsome black passementerie or
black braiding. The use Of black rs n
garnituro OF children's clothes il nm
innovation OF the season Black trim
mings are seen on terra-cotta red
gObeliu blue and the dull empire and
Divine greens which are in special de-
mand this season for children's wear.
Fine felts in lOw-crowned. broad
brimmed shapes trimmed with silk or
velvet ribbon and tips are worn by lit
tic children. a novelty Is felt which
may be caught ~ at the rim. and is
light la weight and flexible as n Leg
horn straw. There are also some close
cut beaver hats for little children. with
wide fiat brims. These arc especially
in red beaver, trimmed with black vol.
vet ribbon and cluster OF small shiny
black tips High Alpine-crowned hats
arc shOnc for older girls, I'm white and
in light and dark-cOlOrcd felts trimmed
with loops Of ribbon ta-Shc crown or y
wreath Of bright wings -Helena Rowe.
~ Good housekeeping.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
The Pied Piper Of Hamelin.


Hamelin is small town i'm Bruns-
wick, Germany. In the year 1884 the
city, so runs the tale, was overrun bv
rats. One day u strange man, fantas-
tically dressed, who gave his name as
Bunting, came and offered TO extermi-
nate the vermin for FIVE hundred
guilders. The people agreed. The
man blew upon a pipe and all the rats
In the city followed the piper 10 the
river Weser, where they wore drowned.
The people withheld the stipulated re-
ward on the plea that Bunting was n
sorcerer. Then he vowed vengeance
On June 26 he reappeared. this time
herce OF mien and dressed as q hunter.
and blew a different tune on his pine
Straightway the little children. ono
hundred and thirty IN all. came rim.
ming after him, and he led them nm IN
the koppenberg. n hill in The neigh.
borhood, which opened and swallowed
them up. According 10 one account
two only were saved; one was blind
the other dumb and while the dumb
boy pointed out the locality of the
tragedy, the blind one related what he
had heard and felt In other accounts
the sole survivor was lame boy. who
had been unable to keep up with The
crowd. But ever after he regretted
that he had not shared the fate Of his
companions. Notes and queries.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
Or. Naeb,igsII's eismies.

DR.. Nachtigall's race OF African P's,
mics turns out TO be merely tribe y
stunted starvelings. with Rood-silel
relatives in various adjoining dis'r''r
OF less frequent famines The aVeF'e'
size OF the "Akkas, " as they call thenl
selves. Is not much less than tnai y
the eastern Bushmen. though two spc.
mems OF alleged adults. recently prere,.
ed to the British Museum. measnfe On''
four feet and few fractions Of an me-,
There are tribes Of Esquimauz tou.
would consider five-fooier as 49, -
above n medium size; and the veg ~ ~.
Of the Philippine Islands rarely rel, :.
coed hfty-six inches in height . 1u, 10
remarkably stout IN proPor's,oss .ot.
their size, and in wrestling anu NET
rncins easily hold their own So
the spanish mongrels Of the ne' ,s.,,
ing coast plains. -Drakc' vs. Nay''
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

the bulwarks as we'll as possible, and
then rugged signal spar to the stump
OF the foremost, which offered the best
hold When we had run up a signal oil
distress there was nothing more for us
to do but wait until help should arrive.
We were. as every one must know, of
the Brazilian Banks. much frequented
by whalers. There was n good bit OF
coasting trade as well, and we won
dered greatly that some craft or other
had not already fallen in with us.
When we had rugged our signal our
strange voyage may be said to have
begun.
IL was agreed that all should live on
the cabin stores rs long as they lasted.
and two OF the men occupied the state
rooms OF the mates without objection.
While we were n free and easy COM
munity in one way. can say for the
men that sailors never behaved better
by common consent we flung over
board all intoxicating liquors, and no
man sought to take advantage of
my doubtful authority TO issue
orders. BY night we hung lantern
in place OF the flag. aud we took turn
and turn Mt keeping the deck. There
was nothing whatever else to do. as
the weather continued fair, and the
men slept all the night and good
share OF the day. / will now give
some extracts from the diary I kept
and have ever since preserved
sixth Day-Not IA sail has been
sighted since our accident All well.
From the set of the wind and currents
1 am certain we have drifted long
way to tho east-out into mid-ocean.
We start the pumps twice day."
Eleventh Day-We have been drift
ing to the northeast for the last three
days. No sign of a sail yet. Pebbles,
able seaman, is quite ILL.,"
Fourteenth Day-Pebbles died yes
terday. 1t was n great shock to us, rs
no one thought him seriously i'll. He
went off very quietly, aud his death
makes all uneasy. We are now drift
ing to the west, tow ard the coast"
Eighteenth Day-Ransom. able sea-
man, died last night. He had been
helping himself to the contents OF the
medicine chest, and IL is believed he
poisoned himself. We are only three
now, and Waters is broken down. We
are drifting down the coast, as make
OUT
"Twenty-frst Day-Waters and the
steward were both missing this
morning. / have hunted the brig
from end to end, and as they can not
be found | believe they ended il by
going overheard during the night. The
boy weeps all the time. and refuses to
hope for rescue. i thought | saw n
sail early this morning. but was not
sure. 1t is only by the greatest effort
l can keep my spirits. We are drift
ing seaward.n
"Twenty-seventh Day. have been
all alone for three days, the boy hav-
ing gone overheard. There are times
when | want to follow him. | made
out distant sail yesterday. But for
that l should have ended it last night.
would give my right .arm to hear the
sound of human voice. We are
drifting to the east very fast"
'Thirty-first Day - Rescued this
morning by tho whaler Lucy and Jane
OF the United States after drift OF n
full month, during which time, as
computed by the captain OF the whaler.
the hulk has drifted fifteen hundred
miles. Only one sail sighted in the
whole time. ~. y Sun. j
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
BREAk-BONE FEVER.
Disease characterized by a Rash Resen
bling That of Scarlet Feyer

Disease characterized by a Rash Resem-
bling That of Scarlet Fever.
During the yellow fever pestilence
in the South this year. there was re-
ported an outbreak in one place OF
dengue, or what is commonly known
in this country as ''break-bone fever"
Dengue - pronounced gen-ga = is
characterized by severe pains in the
joints, back, neck, temples and eyes,
by severe prostration. and rash
somewhat resembling that OF scarlet
fever. Most of the bodily organs may
be more or less affected. The patient
may have felt well up to the first mo-
ment OF attack, and his first symptom
may have been pain in single Joint
OF his finger, which soon extends to
the other joints and bones. After one
or two days there is generally n remis-
sion from two TO four days, when
the fever returns. This, at length,
gradually subsidies but leaves the
patient weak and in much pain, and
recovery to health is slow. IL is n
self-limiting disease. with a tendency
OF itself to favorable termination.
In some cases it is exceedingly mild:
in some ii may be exceedingly severe
and fatal
1t Is probably due TO microbes. and,
like other diseases, having n similar
cause, tends to become epidemic, and
may have an extensive spread. II is
native TO India and some other Eastern
countries, but is wholly unknown in
England. II has prevailed as an epi-
demic in the West Indies, South Amer
ica and the Gulf States OF the United
States. Its prevalence seems depend
ent on some undetermined atmos-
pheric conditions, but. like most cpl
denies, It follows lines Of travel and
social intercourse. 1t seems to be well
established that every epidemic OF
dengue has been carried directly from
place TO place. It's course, and the
means by which il has made its Jour
neys, are usually capable of being &C
curately traced.
Epidemics prevailed along our South
ern coast in 1923. 1850 and 1880. all of
which, IL is believed, wore clearly
traceable to importation. In 1885 the
dengue swept over Texas, and spared
but few towns. IL was peculiarly
severe type, was attended by unusual
complications, and followed by very
grave sequel@, or after results. In
Austin alone there were twenty thou
sand cases, and vet OF these only twelve
proved directly mortal The infectious
character Of the disease seems TO have
been generally unknown, and hence no
efforts were made TO prevent contagion.
The microbe tho living organism 10
which the disease Is believed to be due
is thought 20 have been discovered
by DIR. j. w. Mclaughlin. president OF
the Texas Microscopic Association. 49,
YOUTHS Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12
oLAY's WINNING WAYS.
How she Great Statesmen Cousoled = Re-
pentane Little Girl.

How She Great Statesman Consolod . Re-
pentant Little Girl.
A lady whose father was a United
States Senator in the time OF Henry
Clay, tells a pleasing incident OF that
great statesman's kindness OF heart,
and OF the winning way he had with
children. who felt themselve irresist-
IDLY drawn toward him. The lady was
then a girl of about thirteen years,
and was staying at the hotel in which
Mr.. Clay had rooms in Washington.
Her father and Mr. Clay were opposed
to each other politically, and the little
girl supposed that they must naturally
despise each other personally. Ac-
cordingly she took delight in saying
childish, unkind things about Mr., Clay.
She learned many OF the doggeral
rhymes OF which every political
campaign is prolific. rhymes in
which candidates for Office are held up
to ridicule. These songs she sang
spitefully in the presence OF her young
associates, who were friendly to Mr..
Clay. What was, therefore, her
amazement when her father came
walking into their little hotel parlor
one evening arm-in-arm with Mr..
Clay.
MY dear" he said to her. ''this is
Mr.. Clay"
al am always glad TO make friends
with the children" said Mr.. Clay, ms
he took his unknown enemy by the
hands, and sat down by her side. Her
father was called from the room for a
few minutes. and during that time Mr..
Clay completely won his enemy over
by his kindness and charm OF manner,
and when he left her. to talk with her
father, she watched him with adoring
eyes. Then her conscience suddenly
smote her, as she recalled all the I'M
kind things she had said about Mr..
Clay, who was now TO her the persona
fication OF all that was good and great.
She recalled those doggerel lines with
shame and regret Being very con-
scientious little girl, she felt that she
must make all the PREPARATION within
her power for what she felt was a
great wrong. She therefore followed
Iill lIitO tilc 1idil WnOn nt Wtut away,
and, going shyly and tearfully for
ward. said:
"Mr. Clay-I-I-"
He turned around and said, kindly
"Well, my dear what is FTP"
''Why-I--rve been very~-very-
naughty girl, indeed! 1--we said awful
things Observation-Disclosures but I'll
never, ncUer say them again" and she
began to weep, while Mr. Clay said:
And what have you saidp"
"Oh, I've sung dreadful songs about
you-that awful one that says:
% Henry Clay,
You'd better go home,
And there you'd better stay
"And-"
Tears choked her utterance, and, Ia
her surprise, Mr. Clay, instead OF smit-
ing her to the ground. burst into laugh
ter. From that day to the end of his
life the penitent offender and Mr. Clay
were the warmest friends. - Youths
Companion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

ieeoaer-"Well. Willie
here you are late again. W.
few moments to spare sbsu ;, aas
you severely" Willie Jones-..@ps s
sir. You needn't hurry yourself
wait Golden Days. M "a
-Self-deiense.-Mrs. Jacr n
Ito new parlor-maid) me- q0ss
would you do Nora, ii my hush.,a' a
tempted 70 kiss your Nora (pros
ly)-.'Strike him, sure" NJ p'yHp
WHAT" Nora-'.For Ave a.
bill. "-Toson Topics.
Old Lady-'sYou seem -
cold. SIR" Stranger-"Yes m.s nave
Old Lady-"Well, 1 tell Won ws.
do. Jes' go home and put vons!
In tub o hot mustard water an,s
Stranger (grufiy)-..That's sna
vice to give man with a corr
now, amt itp"-America
-Minister-"well, Bobby w,.
you learn at school to-day?- RoS.
II learned that the world IL ~
and turns on hinges like tina, a
the parlorP" Minister-"Weu ~
did you think of that?- Bobhv
think they ask me TO believe
deal for a small boy. ~ Y s,u
HALLWAY superintendent 10 al
plicant)-"Have you sufficient ~
and courage to do your duty in Tia
OF danger?" Applicant with
perior smile)-"Nerve and courage =
1 jest ate three OF those railway -,
witches downstairs" Superiniena.J
Ito Clerk)-'Give this man an ep,;,]
on the limited night run"
Primitive Arithmetic. New Nj
tress--"And what wages do Won u
pcct?" New Cook-'.Well mum
depends on the style you live in.
I'm to do the dining-room. eutra,l
all and doorstep. as well as the Coz
ing. like In a middle-class ,ou.a
twenty pounds u year. But II I'm ,
have kitchenmaid to 'elp, and moth
ing but the cooking TO attend to. M
in gentleman's 'ouse. | shall reouIr
fortyw-London Punch.
Talking about dogs OF keen seen,
l have one that will compare favor,
bly, with any of them ..RemarkabI
dog, ehP" II should saw So IN
other day he broke his chain. an
though i had been away for hours \
tracked me and found me merely h
scent. What do you think of that,
II think you ought to take bath. y
Lincoln Journal.
johnny. should thin
you would be ashamed OF yourself
run away from school for tie sake
floating around in that old lealsy. IA
bottomed boat. Weren't you afraid
getting drowned?n johnny
not so much as on Shore Teacher.
What nonsense! Did you ever hear
any body going out in boat for fe,
OF getting drowned?" johnny.
"Yes'm." Teacher (astonishedl,
"Who?" Johnny-..Noer. "-Burlia,
ton Free Press.
They were talking about pilot
graphs. and some one ventured n
opinion that, as n rule. very home
people took fairly good picture. Al
rice cersa. Now. Miss Brighteye
said DE Jones, tell me honestly VIII
kind OF picture do you think
talse?" Miss Brighteye (who has nj
heard the discussion) -"Oh, Mr.. |
Jones. think you'd take perfect
| lovely picture. y Yankee Bi;de.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

"A description given In Nature OF
an instance OF ''sonorous sands"-sands
that give forth a distinctly musical
note when moved by the hand or a
stick-has called forth number Of
letters from various parts Of England
describing other cases OF this phenom-
enon. Musical sand was found in sew
eral instances at particular spots in
large areas, and the quality OF the
sound is thought to be. Influenced by
atmospheric conditions.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

AT Prices Station, Mo. a man
named Faithful has been postmaster
for some years. He resigned and rec
commended a certain Crook as his sue
cessor. There may be nothing In a
name, but 70 there Is change, from
Faithful 20 Crook seems hardly dcsir-
able.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

The first patent ever issued in
America was given to samuel Hon.
kins, Of Philadelphia, in 1890. for an
improvement In the manufacture OF
potash.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

Near the soda springs az Ashland.
Ore. there is ono which omits gas so
poisonous as 70 Kill whatever may
breathe 1t, and IL is said that there is
almost constantly q ring Of birds.
snakes, lizads and such small deer w
ing dead about It. The same deadii.
ness is claimed for sping somewhere
In Idaho, and IN both it is thought that
a concentrated form OF carbonic acid
gas is the active agent Of destruction.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

Poor Robert! He had been guilty of
that fatal error, that old. old story,
that twice, nay, one hundred and twice
told tale, of mixing up his love letters
and his bills payable.--M Y. Evening
Sun
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

People call IL putting up" at a
hotel, because thore Is much that thoy
have 70 put up with.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

Tears choked her utterance, and, to
her surprise, Mr.. Clay, instead OF smit-
ing her to the ground, burst into laugh
ter. From that day to the end of his
life the penitent offender and Mr.. Clay
were the warmest friends. - Youths
CODtDdntou
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1888-12-12

To Universal Furnishing Co.. DIR.
Sept I. One false leg. mahogany. nickel
knee, decorated calf ........s -
One gross blue eyes. varicgated
pupils, agate finish ....... 20
Repairing knee pan on rosewood
limb, two new toes and altera-
tions OF instep. 10
sept o Three sets pearl-fnish teeth, full
jcweled.. ............. II
-Four heads OF auburn hair 10
Repairs 20 larynx....... 3
Total. ................... ........ t2o5
Please remit
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
The Grea; strike.

Hello. Hello, there! Mr. Digestion Whats the matter with you down there?
 Hello! Mir. Tongue, is that you Oh. everything Is wrong down here. The hands in the Gastric Worgs have struck The Food Assimilation Company have "shut down" and tie Bile Supply Pipe Line can't handle their product, and it has overlown the whole region. Yesl All stock on hand Tn my apartments has "helted and 'soured. 1 have stopped work altogether Cant move without as slstance. Say, Mr. Tongue, can't you send down to me bottle or two oi Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery Yes. That Buffalo mans remedy. Ii you do, 1 can start up at once. When the liver, stomach, or bowels are de. range,l, or the digestive forces are lon strike, it is the best agent tc set tho wheels of nature Tn motion Druggists have it.
 Don t hawk, hawk. and blow, blow disgusting everybody, but use Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
PREFERRED LOCALS.

N0TICE.--I will contract this sum- mer for one thousand head steers (5tags, culls and Mexican stock barred, at $9, SIP and $l5 for yearlings, two and three years old passed Cash on delivery this fall at Rlchland Stock Farms. First come first served. Ap- ply to E. F. KELLNER,
 Phoenix, A. T. Custom Made Clothing can be se- cured by leaying your order with me. have good line of samples, and you take no chances in getting a fit, as guarantee satisfaction or no sale. Prices reasonable. Terms Cash on | delivery.
 c. S. VAN WAeENES. FoR RENT OR SALE.-The Sycamore Hotel, near the Old Dominion smell ter, furnished complete to accsmmo- date thirty boarders. Terms reason able, title good. Apply to Geo. L. Turner on the premises, or at the BELT office.
 Jos. Schlitz extra Stout, the best beer brewed in America, can be found at Taylor's sideboard,
 As 6nn line ef wines linuors and cigars, alsO ,luput,c,4 .Jiua~.ss ...--i gin as you can find .in Arizona at
 c. E. TAYLoR's. An elegant hne of Cents furnish ing goods at Mrs. R. Gill's. J, W. Douglass, tailor and renova- tor of seutfed and soiled clothing, is again in Globe soliciting employment. He also proposes to do house cleaning, and odd jobs with view of turning an honest penny.
 C. F. Taylor will take subscriptions for all magazines and newspapers at the Pioneer News Depot.
 Call for basket tea. it is the boss.
 c. $. VAN WAGESES J. Liberman < Go. of Wilcox, have received a cal load of the celebrated Buckeye moving machines and Chief tain self-dumplng hay rakes. Send in your orders.
 Patented rlveted overalls at Van Wagenens
 Fresh candy and nuts at Van Wag- snens,
 The best cigars for the least money in quantities to suit at G. $. Van Wagenen's.
 Goods promptly delivered anywhere in Globe or immediate vicinity.
 C. $. VAN WAGESES. Fresh fruits, finest confectionery, eggs, butter and cheese, at lowest pri- ees, at Mrs. R. Gill's. New stock of pocket cutlery and razors at c. s. Van Wagenens.
 A new stock of assorted merchan- disc just received at Van Wagenen's Oranges, lemons, eggs, mountain po- ta,oes, ham, bacon. cheese, California feur, oat meal, hominy, etc, etc, as cheap as the cheapest, at Van Wag- enens 5.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16
GLoBE, Gila County, Arizona,

June 3, 1888,
 Board met pursuant to adjourn meut. Present Supervisors Sultan and Kinney, District Attorney J. D. i McCabe, and c, T. Martin, Clerk. Alb sent, Supervisor Redman.
 On motion Supervisor Sultan was elected Chairman pro tem, | Minutes of May Eth, Sth, 10th and June 4th, 1888, read and approved. ] On motion the bond of J, D. Me Cabe, Notary Public for Sl000 with 1 c. E. Taylor and Patrick Stanley as sureties, was approved, On motion the bid of H. Jewell for carpenter work was accepted
 On motion it was ordered that a warrant for S7l 95 to pay railroad and wagon freight on cement and S2l go to pay railroad and wagon ! freight on window frames, be drawn on the County General Fund in favor of c. T. Martin, Clerk, On motion Supervisor Kinney was authorized to sell tho remaining old lumber around tho Court House, ts the best advantage.
 Recess to p. m. After recess the Board resumed its session. A. k. Wright appeared and with drew his bid for plastering the Court House.
 On motion the bid of 1. H. Winfrey, for plastering the Court House and cemenurg the basement floors, was accepted, aud the District Attorney directed to draw up contract and a bond for $500
 On motion the bld of T. E. Rine- hart for removing rubbish in base ment roems and around Court House was accepted,
 On motion the following claims were allowed and warrants ordered drawn for same:
 Claim of c. & $. c. Tel. Co.,, tole- grams $24 e; claim oi A. Haag, Juror S2; clam of Mrs. Watson, ianitress Sl0; claim of J c. Lundy, blacksmith So 20.
 On motion It was ordered that warrant fer $50 be drawn on the County General Fund in favor of Il. Jewell, also Q warrant for $50 on County General Fund in favor of L. Robinson, as advances on contracts.
 On motion the bid of H. Ellis for painting on Court House was accepted
 On motion the County Treasurer was directed to transfer the unappor toned money in the County Road Fund, to the Globe Road Fund.
 On motion the Board adjourned.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-16

The Citizen published the following rates gwen to teachers desiring to at tend the national convention in San Francisco: Tickets will be for sale at stations on the Southern Pacific railroad from July 18th to 18th at two-thirds regular rate, this rate how ever does not exceed that from Fl Paso which IS S42. Tickets will be good to arrlve in San Francisco not later than July 18th and for return not later than September 18th" The superintendent further informed the reporter that the round trip fare from Phoenix to San Francisco would be but $45.-Phenix Arlzonan.