davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12

A Grass Valley special to the San Francisco Chronicle says: Investiga- tions subsequent to the telegraphic re- port show that miners deep under ground did feel the shock of Satur- day nights earthquake. Earthquakes are not apt to be noticed by miners at work, who are themselves making the earth tremble with drills and blasts. Scientific men seem interested about whether earthquake shocks are felt in deep mines. The testimony of the men in the Idaho mine in this place is that Saturday nights shock was felt below the 1600- foot level.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
S
 & S&A
 s i, 5 s.ss1:szzSS:.:sSssssss115s5,sz:sss5[ - Good Teams f0P hire with BuggieS, PfIa5G8lIs; Si1kfos, etc. Also Saddle Horses,
Corral adjoining KeiIner & Co.'S Store on the north.
 J. w. BRAKES, Prop.

Lo Richau's GoIdoa BElsara r.e. 1 Cures Chaacres, frs. and second s.zEss; Sores on tho Legs and Bsdy; Sore Ea ., Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-c lor,d Bio.ches. Syphiit at}r.h, diseased Scalp, and all primary foc-ns of the disease known Gs Syphilis. Price, s co per Bottle. Le Richsu's c 'Idan Balsam No 9 Cures-Torti1ry, Mercuria' 5yy-Pai itic Rhcu- matism, Pains in tho Bones, Pa:a in tho Head, back Of tho Neck, Liberated Sore Threat, Syph,lit.c Rash, Lu11Ts and con trlctcd Corcs, Stiffness of the Limbs, and eadicatc5 al d sease from tho sy5sc-n. whether caused by ind screti7n CT abuse of Mercury, having Inc bl )od pi:rc anG healthy. Pri~e S5 co per o:Slc. Lc Richnu'. GnISen S anfs!3 z n, i- dota for tae cure Of Coao-=Aca, Cl-cs, Irritation Gravel, ani all Urina-y or Gcai- Ssl disarrangements. PrlCo SS 50 per BaftIe.
 Le Riehauss Golden Spanish fn- jeefi1n. f9r szvcre eas~s of Gonor-hca, lnfEmmatoy y Cleet Stnctur. s,&c. Erice S1 ;.D per Bottle.
 Le EsichHI,'s Golden O ntTs1or.t for the eff ct.vc healing Of SypAii.tic 6 rse, and eruDtions. Price Sl co p Box. Le Rfehau's Golde ] I7i. c--,lc-To and Bra n treatment; loss oI p.lys: -al pow CT excess or oyc--wor,l, irostration, etc. Price S3 co per Box.
 T5Hic rI-d EorViac,
 Sent everywhere, c. O. D., securc,y packed per express.
 c. 2. RIC6AREa c co. Agents, q {; 4o9 SangO:lc street, Corner Ll7y,
 S'H Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE. feb1$1y
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
Bisbee Items.
Tombstone Prospector.) ]

tlOuDsIOue 1EOSpeCEOT.J
 It is reported that one of the largest bodies of copper ore ever discovered in Arizona was uncovered in the At lauta last week This is one of the properties belonging to the Copper Queen Co.,, who claim to have ore enough In sight to run their smelters for the next ten years.
 The largest of the Copper Queen smelters has been shut down for re- pairs, but will start up again to-day or tomorrow. The company turns out about seventeen tons of copper per day. It must be remem bered that the smelters, unlike the mine, are not shut down Sundays.
 Bisbee has without doubt the finest pubic library and reading rooms in Arizona. Everything is free, being furnished by the Queen Company. Thls IS is rapidly becoming a model community, tbers is but little drink ing and no gambling.
 There are very few idle men and non-producers in the camp, there be- ing work for all the well behaved, sober and industrious.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
In Maine.
Boston Courier.)

(Boston Courier.) Mechanic-I want gallon of rum for mechanical purposes. Druggist-What is your business? Mi am a painter. D.-Oh. yes, I've heard of alcohol being used in your business. All right, SIT.
 M.-Thank you. How much? Dwell, 1 suppose we'll call it g 50.
 NJ. las N. is leaving)-By the way, how do you use the spirit? M.-Mix it with the pant. D.-What kind of paint? M.--Red. I'm going to paint the town.--(Exit).
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12

Immigration to the Argentine Re- public is greater than to any other country in the New World excepting the United States. The Immigration Bureau of Argentine, in the official report of the last year, has placed the number of immigrants arrived Tn that republic for the period at 12OS42.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
S25O Reward.

The above reward will be paid for informa- tion that will lead to the conviction of any person who may be found alteringo or defacing the marks or brands, or stealing, Killing or driving from their accustomed ranges any live stock belonging to any of the members of the Globe Stock Growers Association of Gila
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
GiIa County.

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over
 Woods and Norton q Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passengers s).................-1 12S miles. From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pinal and Florence 90 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande via Pioneer go miles. Elevation above sea level at Globe S6OO feet. 7aI''ssssS5 f0Isftudc-f de
 grees, 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July llth, no deg Lowest minimum temperature, Jan 10th, l6 deg Aean temperature, .6S deg Prevailing direction of wind, .....So Southwest
 An observation extending over several years, dis doses the remarkable fact that there has not been day without more or less sunshine.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12

It is reported, says the s. F. Chron- icle, that natural gas has been dIs- covered on the farm of J. o. Miner, four miles north of Oakland. It is said that if a crowbar is plunged in the mud and then taken out flow of gas will be obtained which, when lighted, will send up column of fams g feot or twenty inches high,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
I. 0. 0. F.
EIaSOnic!

Regular communication of White Moun tain Lodge, No. 8, A. F. & A, NJ. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each flI Moon. SojOurElng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order of the VIM.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN, iug Tiff Secretary
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12

As to whether person ever forgets what he has once known, metaphysi- clans differ in opinion. The prevalent belief is that he does not; that the memory is a series of plgeon-holes; wherein "ail the waifs and strays of experience are carefully filed away, waiting for some occasion to bring them out; that memory deals with these things as a photographer deals with hIs negatives-does not destroy, but preserves them for future use" Dreams seem to cerroborate such a theory. In them we see the faces and forms of those who, years ago, ended therr earthly career, of whom we have not thought in long time; are trans= ported to localities that-possibly fa- miiiar to us in our earlier days-have not been visited for years; find that the words uttered, the deeds done in that long ago, which we supposed had sunk into oblivion, are as abiding as eternity ltself-From "0ur Other World" in Demorest's Monthly for May.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12

A large irrigating canal is in course of construction at Boise City, Idaho, which will reclaim 500,OO0 acres and furnish homes for 10000 people.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12

The United States consumes more rails and other railroad supplies than sll the rest of the world,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12

It IS semi-oficially announced that Claus Spreekles has secured the Orien- tai mail contract, and will shortly put on line of steamers to make semi monthly trips between San Diego and China. They are to be run to connect with the Santa Fe railroad system, and when in operation the latter com pany proposes to place vestihule trains on their line, ruuningover the Atlan- hc X Pacific and California Southern.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12

Reliable statistics show that 1;096 miles of new railroad have been laid in this country on ffty-tour different lines, Tn twenty-eight states, as against 1,040 miles on forty-nrne roads in twenty-five states, during the same peried m 1887. It is estimated that under expected favorable conditions 5000 to 10000 miles ot new railway will be built in the United States du=' ring the year 1888.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-C. Meyer Zulick, Prescott. Secretary-James A. Bayard, Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C NJ Strauss.
 Auditor-Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Court-Jas. H. Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott: Wm. w. Porter. Associate Justice, Phenix;W H. Barnes, Associate J Jus- tice, Tucson.
 U. S. District Attorney-O. T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. s. Marshal-w K. Meade, Tucson Surveyor General-John Hise. Delegate to Congress--Marcus Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-W. H. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District William ". Porter, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-Jas. H. Wright.
 GiIa County. Judge of District Court-William Porter. Clerk of District Court-B. 6. Fox Judge of Probate --E. H. Cook. Sheriff George E. Shute. Under Sherif-Franz M Hammun. District Attorney-J. D. McCabe. Reeorler-Chas T. Martin. Supervisors-J. Redman, Alfred Kinney Louis Sultan.
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors -Chas. T Martin County Treasurer-Thos. A. Lonergan
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
Preventative cf chlEIs,

is not surpassed.
 It is endorsed by the best chemists as the most efficacious, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will berecolnized by all who may use them.
 Hrivate citizens of Arizona visiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it is pc culiarly adapted to the wants of that Terri tory, and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec 13-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-05-12
SAINT LOUIS. --- MISSOURI

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people of the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years with unbounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulant, an apetlzer, or anti dyspeptic It is particularly adaptSi1e' mala- rious districts and as
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Lilies from Bermuda.

The enormous demand for Easter
lilies about this time has started new
industry in Bermuda. Not satisfied
with producing enough onions to max g
the whole world weep, the Inhabitants
OF the sunny isle have gone into the
lily growing. The last Bermuda steam
or brought about 30 boxes, containing
about 40O0 lily blooms. They are worth
about $3 box at wholesale, ,snd rs there
are abou. 80 blooms In box, retailed ut
20 aud rs cents each, there 10 q large
profit In them for the florists.
The blooms are picked u few days
before they are ready to open, and
packed In cotton. Two dayE' exposure
70 the light after they are unpAcked
here will open them. Large shipments
are expected on the steamers arriving
during the the next two weeks. In
June aud July the lily bulbs arc sent
here from Bermuda Mt the rats OF
600, coo season. A number OF truck
gardeners make . speciality Of supply.
ing the hulbs and blooms. aAd the oil
mate ia so well adapted to the business
that it is said to bs very profitable.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
HawklnS q Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
q x A IT'S.

We offer cur rvices and the benefit OF
eur extended experience as Real Estate
Agents, without charge, 70 all intending
purchasers of Real Estate; and promise TO
use our earnest endeavoTs to procure the
most reasonable prices and best terms for
any property located in the City of VIII
mington.
Having been lorg established In the
business, we are thoroughly acquainted
with tho values OF all kinds Of CITY
PROPERTY and to q considerable ex-
tent with the owners also We therefore
have superior advantages for negotiating
purchases, end oftentlmes have valuable
information at hand which W uld be
most useful to those desiring To buy
You cannot afford to dispense with our
services, as we can almost invariably ee.
cure better terms for our customers, for
any piece OF property, tn IN they can OBJ
tain personally from the owners them
selves or through any other agencies
We will attend promptly to necessary
details, make all arrangements will
owners, and draw the legal contract o.
purchase and sale without expense u
the buyer
All business will be considered strictl!
confidential.
| We will take pleasure at all times II
submitting any reasonable oiler 10 owner
and Believe purchasers will save money
besides trouble and annoyance, by en-
gaging our services.
| HAWKINS q CO.,
mo 7l2 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
THIRD EDITION.
Egss as rynApois.

II ia n vell-kpown fA3t that eggs
h..a 6vured in my thology, and have
:, h,ys had n sy mbolical meaning in
certain Pagan byt tems. But 10 Ii quite
srns there Il no traceAble connection bs
sSaar them and the eRgs which are the
subject OF this note; mere reese m oisaces
mot being enough 70 prove ioen.l.y OF
origin. As for Easter Gags, the onse o.
sheir introd uciion 10 unknown, put toe
esq as Q symbol OF hope was recoRnlseo
by st. Augustine, and propAoly .. =
still earlier data For our pfesen, pur'
po,e II will suffice to noto its associstion
with sacred seasons.
1. To his day jaws at the Passover
introduced ar egg as 3 symbol OF tneir
bondsgs In Egypt and WONDERFUL oe-
iiveranoe. ,...,
val of eggs on the Saturday before tne
6hrove Tuesday, but the meaning OF
ths ia doubtful, though perhaps u can
bs explained.
blessed by the priests, and at the tof.
minStlon Of the Lsnten feast Was, hne
perhaps In some places ttill 10, dseiteo
as the first food eaten after the conciu'
sion Of Lent.
% indicate that eggs were regarded a.
proper for the transition from oroinary
food before Lsnt TO its resumption hftsl
Lent. 1t may, however, be stated ina,
the PssohAl egg was certainly regarded
rs 4 resurrection symbol, especially II
anticipation Of the resurrection OF tn
Saviour. This last point seems eviden
from the form Of blessing in the komAl
Catholic Church, where the words "ol
account Of the resurrection OF our Lor'
Jeeus Christ are TO be seen.
The statement OF . learned Germal
writer agrees with this, for he say'
'iThe egg as symbol Of the resurret
tiop OF Jesus, who broke forth from th
grave as a chicken from the shall, hs
been from very ancient date an EAsts
Gift with Christmas, who wish eac
other prosperity At the RESURRECTION.
the Saviour" The practice OF dyein
Easter eggs 10 Of uncertain origin.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
BUSY AND THE Tides RISING.
Ts THE GOODS THAT BRING THE CUSTOM

II L
l ers! The goods and the captivating pricesl Our
Boys department thronged with buyers Satur-
day. We're on the threshold OF great season.
The mothers always little in advance, because
they're the lookout for bright suits for the boys
We never had such beautiful goods and styles for
them. No wonder they keep SO busy!
Next, the Young Men. Troops Of new goods for
them. No need to be inqusive over the styles We
know they're hardest please that We know they'll
please themselves with ours and get prices they'll like.
Busy in Mems Cloh'ng, too.
An active trade in Spring Oversacke THEY'RE very
desirable In designs and very stylish.
Hundreds Of styles in Mems Suits Far ahead of
other seasons m the patterns and select from than
you'll look through.
Yes We've entered great season for trade, with
bright prospects, Saturday sales show where the people
are looking for Spring Clothing
They're gcing to money by Oak Hall enterprise
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
PniiadeIphiA 70 Buy q 40.

The city councils of Philadelpl 10
have suthoI!z d the mayor 10 en- er In
to . contract with private parties to fur
nish the city Wit 3 Geo COO cubic feet Of
as per 6a7, ct 30 cents per 1000 feet,
install OF enlarsing the city's own
works so as to produce the amount ro
qulred. The gas 10 to be delivered at
the prlco named into the city gas hold.
ers. Ths opponents OF tho ordinance
held that the oity could erect tbs works
as soon rs q private Arm could, bat tho
vote Of % to showed thai argument
TAn not wanted,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Fifth EDlrIII
Eh'"k Of Their Repuis.IoS ~
Enter.

The good th!nkIns n,.,.
and surrounding can ~ Op'e o'
puyins in Wilmington MI nn' 4
themselves u, to be gullei r0,,. ",l. !
Ine name OF e "schemet"' ~. !. !, |
any ones iepu alton 20 y \
'dnpers" "a are fresh in tSO iga !.
NJ NJ who Generally refer to N, p,v'. y
see what dealers hsvs ~ y n'S,p
when one gets ready Ia y 9,e Oa
ana notices certain p.n,. N Wy Y,
advertisements be pa.,c, !, !,
locke q one that is relish, n. 4
nor nomy I, @ oOe P,ico, ,qusrs cViS SS,n., n,
ing HAN, one we take suos ,,a
ure 10 recon- ment tipu Ia 1Sa ,S,I I
~ would be well to msutIsip I,
nsn, with this article, tis,a
hcuse hiss some beaatIfu' .1.,
,uits for ss 81 up to tAs bnss ~
dlAsonAl cloth suits ior IS T''Is ny
me people are pouring ap,us.
hoase and 30 away G.ayyv y,- ny y,
great bargains and ,so,, ~, Ivy
the brightest SMILES. rSss ',a Na
We recom mended they l.,
SAID they woald see; t6,y IA,
lake 0reat nIa.., VIZ
the house, where h1aoi.S'sS y.
walls. Rensm Der, it /, S.i,s.' M
i.ri,s q hooloskey's hst n
Market, and dou't io,ss, n,
Information and you vii S,u
sion 10 regret reading Nm, sSl,
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
WANAMAKER & BROWN ,
OAK HALL,
Southeast Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
TOR SALE.
Il CHEAP AND UPON EASY TERMS.

No. 6r yam Duren street.
baIh.
1hese bousei have rooms. bath and other
nos. ell, 6,5, els, si7 and siS Delaware ave-
nue..
Ihe above houses have II rooms bath, isun-
DRY and all co1yenienc"s; desirshly and con-
Veniently located, with front And . de yards,
Nos. l21A, 1915, Mest street. rooms and
Nos 1901, lSa 1905 1907 ZOO. loil, 1918 and
1918 West Fishth street.
These housea ART Lew az nearly finished
with all the late lmproyem ents and located
n rapidly improving nelEhborhood. with
No 1910 Trt nton Place rooms, bath eto.
70. 6lb Lincoln street. Q rooms and bath with
No. 2Ii West Front street
No. GO5 Madison street,
No, 1910 King stree, rooms and bath.
Nos ll22, li24, li26 and il2s Poplar street, .
Nos. iiso, iIS2, Ii,4And ns Walnut street, .
| rooms.
Nos 1904, i9Os, 1893 1917, izi,, i2lo and lals
Walnut street, 7 rooms aud bath
7reoms.
Southeast corner EiFh.a and Franklin
| str cts. ln.ra2tnH r.s'i sewer connections.
] Eouse adjoining ON Franklin street 10 rooms
and sewer connections.
me ahoNe nave Althc improvements, with
front and side yards, and front Of the public
PARK which makes Them very desirabie.
street, rooms, bath, IRE nj an side yaris.
Nos.l2i4 ana I2Is West Ei ighih stTeet,7 rooms
and bath.
No. 4Os West Fonrth street, rooms and
bath.
No his West Eighth street, rooms and bath.
front and side yards.
B05 Poplar street, rooms, bath. &C.
lOB Bennett street, rooms and bath.
igOs west Eighth street, Srooms.
street, between Market and ange streets.
j. AUGUSTUS McUAULLEY,
No. d05 Market street.
Telephone No. 469. iiB-w- f-s II
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
ElicEafN.

III ty hands were laid cff on sAtur.
day gfterpcoa at the II. q II. works.
The scholars Of the High School were
dismisted this morning owing TO the
10 " 10 mpsraturo IN the rooms.
Prof. William Miller lef, Baltimore
y yesteitsy for Philadelphia, where he
will wisstle tonight with Joe Acton.
Mr.. John o Brien, Of CIRCUS fame, is
lying dangerously tlI at his rtsistnce on
BefkB street, Philadelphia.
Joseph Dagu,ol, the $40 900 cook OF
W. X. Vandetbilt, arrived at New York
\ > esteIdsy, and was allowed to land nf.
ter proving he was not under contact.
JameB jackson, colorod, dropped
dead Of paraly sis " the heart on Ba,ur-
day, at the corner of Euthw aud Lex.
inE,on streets, Baltimore.
Il has been decided to appoint E. B.
Tayltr, OF RIttsburg, manager Of the
Pennsy lvAnia CompAn3's lines west OF
Plttsburg, vice VIM. Baldwin, re-
signed.
Henry Fields and VIM. Jones, col
0ied, arrested for stealing pigs nom @.
W. Perkins, of Prince Georges Coun.
tty. Nd, were carried to Marlboro jail
on Sunday by Sheriff DarDAll.
II is une erstood that John b. Hay,
now Of hadRgA, will operate the Rlass-
works at Wiuslow, which are TO he
absndoued by Tillyer Brothers. who
will erect new factories et V.neland.
Prof Brooks, Of Red House observato
Try, Phelpa, N. Y, obiained 3 fine view
on Sunday morning Of the new South
African coact in right ascension 81 b ours
40 minutes, declinsIion south degrees,
10 minutes.
Frank A. Dearborn, q lawyer, oi
Boston and Newton, MAss., has assigned
10 John y Lane. His liabilities are
about SiYo. .7e0. including secured debtl
OF $50, ,375.
Broiherton's "In tho Swim" Ocm-
psny, whioh gave performance NJ the
iOpeIa House about three weeks ago
and plsyeo to poor business. went 10
pieces In Baltimore ON Saturday ever
ing latt. Tue troupe IVES poor as will
las the ''piecs."
Upon tho arrival Of the steamship
IBritish Prince at her dock IN PhiiAoel'
Iphia yesterday, thore Leversen StaVn,
lone Of the passengers, was arrested,
lcharged with having committed q for
lgery In the Kingdom OF Norway and
l5N eeden.
A party Of New England mauufac-
tureIs, capitalists and jouInAilsts ar
rived ia wAsEtngiop, yeateiday, en-
1fclIe TO Kuoxhviile, CnAttsnocRs, De-
lcstur and otaGr points South WITH An
1uttinate view OF investinR capital In
tho SUubt EN- industries.
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
The h"' s.,dn

As well as the ssoSs., nCi' CsI
dGi:spsIlInr, d: sI l,II a'1a'tsgg'.ii.. ,Ss tsg.i.sli; d
few dos. doses OF Gosmsiy, lns sg1.sl33.l
NJ Market 1 streets vpD.~,J
/ Asjp,'n;; 10 o.,
The loss by a,e n q q
/ morocco iaetl't W be,nr
& 81 20. has net noSGtg2.ters 2:' n
TO day a'ceril',l.~ss E
| TIL, Board .. q ss1,!Hss
Daily Republican., 1888-03-26
Nearly Dead from exposure.

ELKToN, Md, Msroh 25-OliVer
Hsyes, aged Ahout 40 yeArs,A plasterer,
residing at 0heSApeake City, was found
nearly dead from exposure on Saturday
morning near that place. He was 30
badly irozsn that the attending physi,
claus did not think he would live over
last hight He is unmarried, and the
son OF Stephen hayes, well known
citizen Of Chesapeake City.
The truItoes OF the Eikton III. z.
Church yesterday purchased Of the Lort
helrs Ia lot OF ground on East Main
street for 5000 aud intend constructing q
. personase thereon.