davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
Not Lazy by auy Means.

There is not so much laziness in the worm as people want to make out. We all work, but it's always the other people who are lazy. Now take the case of that wealthy traveller who lived at one of our hotels. He did not need to work. He did not work; but what do you mean by calling Q man lazy who could bc the hero of this story? He had most expensive suite of rooms and no end of extras. A friend went up to call on him in the fore noon and found him just at breakfast. He was drinking ten and eating toast and things. His manner was easy and de- iberate. He had finished the cup, and be looked calmly into 1t. Then he rose and walked across the room and rung the bell. The servant came. "Ah!'' he said, 'Walter, I want another cup of tea" Certainly, sir," said tie waiter, and he calmly walked to the table, took up tic teapot and poured the tea into the cup. "Thank you" said the English man. and went on with his breakfast.-- San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
How Rothscnild nIado Money.

When Rothschild was in Paris in 1912 he possessed $20, ,000. At his death his private fortune amounted to $50, 900, 900 and that of the firm to over $500, GOO, GOO. He owed his success to his happy knack of always taking fortune ct the flood, |" and to his careful observation of all political events that might tend 10 make or mar lis prosperity. Once he was sui fering from some cerebral complaint and ha;l 10 undergo a difficult and dangerous operation. His surgeon, Dr. Dupuytre had strictly forbidden all mental excite ncnt as likely to have fatal consequences. Ro.hscllild lay half conscious cn his bed when tidinc5 were brought of tho assassi- nation of the Duke of Berry. The patient immediately jumped up, though the tlood was streaming over his face, the baGd25c having come undone during the excite meat, and, dragging himself across the room, rang tine bell with great violence. ''Tho Duke of Berry is murdered! Sell out! sell out!'' he cried out to his alarmed attendants. as they rushed into the room, and then he fell back in a swoon. By this transaction he saved considerable sums of money.-La Chronique du Temps.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
Sulphur iu the Air.

The quantity of burnt sulphur that escapes into the air is very great. Seven and half millions of tons of coal are annually consumed in London. Now, tie average amount of sulphur in Eng fish coal is 1-4 per cent. That would givo 93, 750 tons of sulphur burned every year in London fires. If VIC consider that on an average twice the quantity of coal is consumed on a winter day that is consumed on a summer day, TO less than SAT tons Of sulphur are thrown into the atmosphere every winter day in London. This is Ga alarming quantity, quite suili cient to account for the density of the fogs in that city. But would it be ad- visablc to diminish the escape of sulphur from the chiEneys? Is it not better to ''bear the ills" of the fogs than ''hy to others which the absence of sulphur might encourage? Burned sulphur is not aR unnlitigated evil During the fOSs the air is still and stagnant; there is no current to clear away the deadly germs that are being yonited into the air from the pestilential hotbeds of the lowest Glums. These death laden germs might be more fatal in the propagation of the disease if the deodorizing and antiseptic properties of the sulphur were not busy at wOrk.-Boston Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
The Cyclone in Mechanics.

Erastus Nyiman. of New York, has purchased from Raymond Brothers, the inventors, all the improvements upon the pulverizcr, some time ago investigated at Montreal, and which, it is said, illustrates an entirely new principle in mechanics, growing out of the application of the natural principle developed Tn . cyclone. Tho results show that iron slag can be re- duccd to impalp2ble powder, and that other refractory substances can be treated with equal facility. Tests arc at once to be made with machines ready for the purpose il various parts of the country on ores, fertilizers and various other arii- Clcs of commerce, which, if successful, it is said, will revolutionizc the present mode of grinding and pulvcrizing.. A test made with half barrel of nails showed the iron ground into the finest powder without tho aid of tooth, stamp or roller, and with nothing but air. New York Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
The pu0,,1o nf onIhdo.


 found the natives so peaceable and courteous that my firearms were an un- necessary load. On one occasion, being at the hut of native, an invitation to dine was accepted. No member Of the family sat-Town with me, so great was their respect. They remained standing until had done. On leaving the men all raised their hats. The women were always reserved until approached. but re- spond toa gentlemanly inquiry with quiet modesty. The women, according to the usual custom, arc seldom welded by ec- clesiastical ceremony. MatrimOnv is too dear as performed through the instru- mentality of the padre, and the Froba- ton demanded by the red tape of the church before espousing is irksome. So when tho native man thinks of taking Q helpmate he prepares by taking a machete Ca long knife or sword with wooden handlcl, and an acre or so of ground. After cutting from the land the brush wood and weeds he plants portion with bananas CT Elantains, which bear fruit la three years. He then builds hut of palm, thatched perfectly tight.
 The house being built and the bananas maturing, he selects the woman to bc casared (houGed). There is no ceremony necessary. They have 8 family, the clil- drcn ars~ 0s<--=cateI TOT clothed. nor is any provision necessary. Nature pro- vidcs so bountifully for nearly all their wants; why should they worry about their next meal? There is a burch of bananas and plantains maturing every day for perhaps 100 years without any further attention. Fish are abundant Tn tie stream passing by their door. The man wantsa straw hat, which the woman provides, Yoven hy her hands with the grass nt Ss.har9 The woman weaves $ e0*oe++-,. ..Ss;,n tic infer bark of palm tree, colored green, just sufficient to meet what modesty demands. The man sometimes wantsa dime for gam bling, or whisky, or gunpowder, which is provided by the woman. who does the gold washing and principal labor.-Choco Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
nis.,lr...,tn-cs of Ccotis r,.

Egotisra, while t brings G-2;:t Grist to the Till, feeding t,!c brain with enormous cnc-cY. end making raI CT q woman succeed because enc must and will and sllal 6o P-oc::Hc2t-t.iisc cGotisl2l E not an agreeable companion Cl tho upland lawn O. in 2 country Eolso or in society. An eGotisical woman does rot set invited 10 the little dianers;'' she Is reserved for the formal ones of twenty -fOur.-91rs. John Sherwood in New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
ChemicnI proner,ics of snn1Icht,

Photographic experiments nov; reveal extraordinary chemical properties i'll ti:e suns rays, while, strange to soy, soClc Of tho rays ere entirely destitute Of this peculiar poy7Cr. IL las also been dis covered that there G-c rays Of light cut side of tho solar spectrum, and wl!i"h arc invisible to to t!ic human oye.-Ncw York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
A DiAcnrorr sn Drilling.

A worlman at tho Carso1 mint has discovcrel- 4llat- drill points heated jo Q cherry re'lold tempered by being driven into lar of lead, will bore through the hardest steel CT plate glass without per ceptibly Lluntirg.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
and on Salt river, at wM. BEARD's place.
PEDIGREE DE DAvY CROCKETT.

Crocket was sired by Echo, he by N2rfolk, he by Lexington, he by Boston. Crocket IS out of Liddy, she out of Minnie Bufnrt, she sired by Imported GlencOe. Crocket's dam Liddy was by Old Langfort, he by Belmont out of Lizzie Givens. -
 This IS . copy of the original which was signed by Joe Crutehfeld, who raised Crockett
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
l will Supply you if you
 Pay CASH.

I have THE MOST COMPLETE OUTFIT in the world. I intend making a full Price List and through the cps1- pliments of the BELT will publish the same. Having made an extensive trip to Alaska can and will sell cheap,
 ALEXANDER GRAYpoN.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
4 Corning Test for Torpcdocs.

The Toulon fleet maneuvcrs, will Ee of interest 70 other countries as well as Trance, because they will furnish cco Elc-e competitive trial between torpedo bo2t3 and Inc Of bGttlo chips. This ri- vs---y hes Of lcte become 6 interesting and important @ were the cd battles bc tween rI-25 c1d GrTnoi, continued through 90 many years, with varying GucccSs, at CEocSc-yEcss, EIc2pcn, Gpczia, Gavrc, Ccllta, Acagc-, Bucharest, Copenhagen, Gal elsewhere. There i5, however, cle great point Of difference to bo noted While in the contest Of ordinance against plated tsrgets ell tho mechanical elements arc well known, and the results can Lo Gc5 forth with precision, in sham conflicts Of torpedo beats against harbor ob5truc- lions CT war vessels a5 in last year 6 Ei;,- neuvers at BantTy Bay, Touiol, end GTossa, 1t is largely matter of opinion as to whether the attack CT defense i5 really the stronger, since tho real effects of battle cannot be simulated. Chicago Tribune,
 The megarcscope IS a new apparatus lately brought to the notice of the Acad- emlc des Sciences. It is armed with an ncandescent light, and is used to explore the stomach, bladder and other cavities ot the body. By its means an objective lens may be carried into the cavity and a lnagniied image of its interior be ob- tanned for the physicians inspection 5tal 8 Journal of Health.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
sTATUB oF LIBERTY,
{ gsaEtiiEl aEd Lasting Present.

,,,i cs revoIriicr izcd the world during iFTGrU0lt5s ie.s t.li e.Htyly Xo. l:ss, less is uetI cd gId s stem tf volk t5t can be per io,lred al oyor tie country vittout separating the -cg' els f., tioiT l., Ues PIy EteIa al do tbv work: cf er seX old; special ability cuItd Calit Lot net d C., you stHttd flee. Gus tfis out and return to we will send you free mttling of great value and imp, rtnce to you that will start you in business, which will bring you in moEa money right away than anything else in the woriG Grand outfit free. Address TRUE & Co. AugussS Nsjhs
Arizona silver belt., 1888-06-09
DR. BELLS Medical Discovery
FOR
Wcak, Nervous and Facilitated Msa.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per- manent Cure for Nervous Debih- ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and all Urinary Troubles, no matter how induced, or of how long standing. It restores to perfect health the You've, MIDDLE AGED and OLD. This SPECIFIC IS reliable, has never failed, or ever will fail, to CURE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY, every case when used as directed, and the advice given is strictly adhered to. 1t is convenient in form, pleasant to take, and does not interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed by thousands who have used it. Be sure you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis covery, and take no other. Your drug gIst will order 1t for you if not on sale, or by mail on receipt of
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
The New Strike.

From Mir. w. E. Bradley. who return cd from the new discovery in the Whet- stones last evening. our reporter gleaned the following information. The new find is situated about one and a half miles from MescLl springs on the south slope of the Whetstones. The ledge IS blind but can be traced for a long dis tsnce by the formation. The original locstOrs have a shaft down eight feet, showing ledgetwo feet wide, and grow ing wider ss it goes down, The ore is a chloride between slate and lime. One streak of black metal runs through it sbout two inches in width thst will as say S2,O00 per ton, Mir. Bradley showed the reporter several pieces of almost solid metal. He brought with him for assay several pounds of ore from the bottom of the shaft, the result of which will be known today. Mir. Coleman, the owner of this new bonanza, will leave to-day with ladders and necessary sup plies to cross cut from the bottom of a forty foot shaft pear this ledge, which was abandoned long ago. If the ore Is found st this depth of the same richness as that encountered st ten feet, the for tunRte owner will indeed have a fortune Several parties left yesterday and many more will leave today for the scene of this new excitement Mir. Bradley made several locations. and will make arraug- ments ID few days to work his claims The Prospector will keep the public posted in regard to every thing relating to the find from day to dsy.-Prospec- tor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
The Tombstone Mining and Milling
 Company.

The directors of the Tombstone Min. ing and Milling Company have set au example of disinterested and self sacri- ficing devotion to the interests of their stockholders. which is extremely rare and worthy of being put on record. This company is the owner of large proper ty ID Arizona which, while in bonanza, produced from above water level S5,- l53.63l of bullion and paid S1 ,l50,0OO in dividends, while inc district has produc. cd about Sl5,O00,0O0 from above water level. The nature of the formation
 Limestone intersected and mineralIzed by vertical veins) and the known occur snce of profitable ore (wor tn over S5 per toD) in one place at least below the water, unquestionsbly justify the furthe exploration of this ground in depth; and such exploration Can now be carried on both more chesply and more iutelligently than at any former time.
 The plant of the company. both for mining and reduction is complete and effective. including amslgamatiDg and concentrating mills, furnaces. trsmways hoissing machinery at SIX shafts, with all necessary buildings, tools and equip ment. Even pumps are ID place, suffi- clent to drain the deepest workings 10 2OO feet below their present level, though not sufficient to perform this service for all the neighboring mines also, as they would have to do If this company under took the work alone, But much impor- tsnt exploration can be done without this.
 After dividing all its money ID divi. dends and working out the reserves of ore, the bonanza bred extravaganza obliged the company to issue mortgage bonds for S446,0O0, $200,000 of which have been paid of The s246,000 still outstanding are held by the directors, who have given the interest on them to be expended on mining developments, They now propose issuing Sl00,OO0 of bonds to provide money to make further exploration of the veins above water le- vel By the consent of the holders of the S246 600 old bonds (ihe directors nsmely) the new issue will have a first lien on all the property of the company It thus appears that the directors, who represent ne-hslf the stock of the com pany, but who, as bopdholders, can essi- lT take possession of the whole proper ty, propose to add further sacrifice to those which they have made already. and to give to the other half of the stock the opportunity to take one-half of the new bonds which will take precedence of all other liens.
 We are not accustomed in mining en- terprises to see the bondholdert of .he company taking SO much pains to post pone their own security. In OslifornIa, the freezing out process by means of ss- easements would have been executed long ago. And the same result might have been accomplished in this case by the foreclosure of the mortgage. We note this instance of disinterested behs- vior with much plessure.-MIning and Engineering Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Important Circular.
IEl SseionAl,

The following important circulsr has been issued by the Secretary of War of the Republic of Mexico, for the better regulation of the frontier forces:
 OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR, !
 SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF THE STAFF. {
 CIRCULAR No. 1Oj.
 It has come to the knowledge of this office, that notwithstanding the severity with which the law has punished the transgression committed by Colonel Ar vIZu at Nogsles in the year before last, acts of similar nature are still perpe- trsted along the frontier, which, besides discredlting the nation and causing a prejudice against the army, may lead to international conflicts, the more to be re gretted inssmuch as Mexico has always scrupulously respected the rights of ad- joining countries, ID order that these ID their turn may respect ours.
 Therefore, and by the express desire of the President of the Republic, change you to issue orders to the officer under your command to the effect, that they should carefully observe the strictest discipline ID order that the armed forces which they command, maintain the striotest order, give all the protection to the inhabitants of their different loca- tions and to those along the frontier, in every way comply with their duties and practice careful discipline. You will be held responsible for every kind of disor. der, especially such as are above men tioned and which have caused the issu- ance of this order, and If any such take place, you will punish the guilty parties according to military law (by court mar tisll
 Liberty and Constitution, Mexico.
 March l2, 1888. HTSoJosA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Customs Officers Snsnended.

Deputy Collector of Customs John
 Withers, at this port, has been notified
 that all mounted inspectors and a num-
 Der of deputy collectors in this district
 have been suspended for three months,
 owing to the fact that the appropriation IS exhausted. The district extends from Presidio del Norte, Texas, to Yums, and the same action has been taken in the district extending from Presidio del Nor te to MstamOros, as we'll as throughout the entire service. Mir. Withers has been instructed to inform the mounted Inspec- tors under him of this step and to re tain only one inspector, Night Inspector LuisD, st this port. The commissions of the mounted inspectors have not been re- voked, however, and if they desire they are permitted to sot ss special inspectors and take the chances of getting pay for three months, beginning with April 1st. It IS probable thst all the inspectors will continue in the service as there is httle doubt about them getting their regular pay. Nogsles is one of the most impor- tsnt ports to which the service extends, and it is not to the best interests of the to undertake the transaction of the busi- ness without force of diligent and cs- psbls mounted inspsotors.-Reserve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Circular No. i.

The following order regarding the custom and use of "bench relocating tools" has been issued to the Depart ment of Arizona through Headquarters Division of the Pacific:
 As some misspprehension exists in re- gard to the custom and use of the bench relosding tools recently sent to the ma iOrity of the poets in the army. am instructed by the Lieutenant General commanding the army to inform you that the Acting Secretary of War sp- proves the following recommendations. explanatory thereof, of the Acting Chief of Ordnance, and directs that they be carried out:
 The bench relosding tools issued by the ordnance department are for the use of all the troops stationed at the post. They will in no case be turned over to company commanders or be borne on company returns, and any that may now be in possession of these organ nations will be immediately turned over to the post ordnance officer.
 The bench reloading tools will remain ss part of the permanent equipment of the post when 8 post is abandoned, the tools will be returned to the ordnance department.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
APRIL 2Ist TO 2Stb,

l The surgical branch gives special attention tc ' dGfUrmIttes of everI kind. and all dispAcementl reqn.rlng appliaa ces for Curvature Ot the Spine | Hip Joiut Disease, Distorted Limbs Arms
 successfully by our new NOltaic and Magnetic | appliances.
 | he medical branch dsvotes special attsptiop to all chronic. complicated, priva'e nd wasting | diseases resul'irg tr m badly treated cases of | hn Ecs a or special nat ure, or from indiscre- tons of youth, bringing on Spermatorf ua, Semlu W O. kul ss and aN unnatural drain from the body, which undermines the constitution also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or Man. hOrd, which results from excess cf maturity. The reason SO many Hre not eursd of the above cumpiGi t5, i- owing Co a complication called Prusta .orr.Wa, which our treatment alone can cure.
 NaricOcele. wOrmy veins in SCrotum Stric. tu e. blood snd skin impurities speedily cured :: acute private troubles safeiy, COZ fdenfially and quickly cured Catarrh of rhe mucous mem brane of the heut or bladder successfully trelted also throat and lung diseases. Female com plaints and all complicated delicase d Isaasss O women carefEliy trsated by our new method whereby rrlre Ol tho actual phv icsl ayannIps tons are required. Displacements Of the uierus and all sp clHl complaints peculiar tO fsmaies successfully treute-. ~epGruts otice for iadiez who s1ou.d call between the h0ars of 2 and clock Co av'Hd the crowd. Office hours g to < dally; sundays 70 Co l2 only. Consultation free
 Al. languages spoken and written. Write in your own language.
 DR. LIFEIG'- WoSDFp FILL GFK,r4y IEvreoR4 Ich N0.l' the only posi.ive cure for Spermator- rL,sa, Selnioai Weakness, and Loss of Manhood or m D tency.
 The GERMAN ISVIGORATOR so. ?, is the only known cure for Pr.statorrhuaa, The coupli- cation that prevents the cure of above com pla1n S m thOusands
 Pace s Der bottle; bottles SlO. half size. halt price- To prove its wonderful power a g bottle will be sent free on application. Sold by all druEgists
 The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to patients. Call or adslrsss,
 L!EBlG WORLD DISPFNSARY,
 iO0 GeHry St, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-07
Testimonial Entertainment.

Next Saturday night an entertainment will be given at the Opera House, which promises to be one of the most brilliant ID the annals of Tucson.
 The entertainment is to be ID the shape of a concert followed by a come dIetts and is given as 6 testimonial and benefit to Mir. Harry Pstemsn, who has made himself well and widely known by his prompt aid and unseIfsh efforts in assisting every society and organization in this city. ss manager and director of their several concerts.
 We all know him and he should, and will have a house that will be 6 convinc- ing proof of his friends appreciation. Further particulars and programme will be printed later.