davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

People arc trying to find out who Gen. James L. Gurus, nominee Of he American party, is. He is n New Yorker, but his own townsmen are in the dark as to his history, and what entities hm to so distinguished ar honar
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

The Citizen says there is a possibil lty that headquarters for the militar, division Of Arizona will be moved fren Los Angeles within the next si, months. There is no question bu that t should be in Arizona
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

A seusauen was caused at the New port, (0hio), Iron and Steel Works, by the discovery of seventeen dynamite bombs in let of old scrap iron, lately purchased by the company. The pc lice are investigating tue matter
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

The Tempe News is squarely down on Boan' recommendation to the Ter ritoFial convention to name Federal appointoes to ho nominated by the President to i'll Federal offices Tn the Tarritnru
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Postofiice, Globe, Arizona. Range and res- idence miles north of Globe.
 Cattle Brand T c on right hip. D l. be- longing to members of the family. Ear-mafks, right crop and split; left underbit Horses branded same on shoulder.
 Member Globe Stock Growers Association.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

The Frisco Signal, burned cut in the recent fire at FlagstaG, has been revived as semi-weekly paper. J. c. Vining, the plueky editor, deserves sncrnss
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Harrison Chinese record seems to have been slds-tracked somewhere. As factor in the campaign it will not be conspicuous.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

The Republican National Commit. tee acted as mediator between the Wise and Malone factions of Virgin ia, and harmony now prevails among the Republicans of tie Old Dominion.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Tine Weekly Bisbee Democrat will record the doinss ot that busy copper camp,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

General Harrison shook han6s with 10000 people in enc dsy last week, and stll lives.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

La Verdad is the name of new pa- per published in the Spanish language at Phoenix, Truth is mighty" and La Verdad should prosper.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

The Tombstone Epitaph is now published as daily, and IS good To- cal paper.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

h New York, last Saturday, with 8 maximum temperature of e8, nunler- GUS prostrations from tie heat Oc- cured
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

Silver is quoted at 9la. Copper ac- tive and steady, spot 16.7o. Lead 4.37d,
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25
NOTICE

Is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board of Supervisors, of Gila county, Arizona, held on the 29th day of June, A. D. 1888, the following order was made and entered, to- wit It being deemed necessary that re-regis- tratinn of the voters of said Gila County, Ari- zona Territory. should be made prior to the general election to be held in said county for the year 1888; now, Therefore, pursusHt tn the provisions of Chapter ,, of Title 2l of Elec. tions, Revised Statutes of Arizona, it is or dered, that the County Recorder of said Gila County, cancel the narnes of voters upon the Great Register of said Gila County of the years lSS6-7 and prepare and open Grand Register for the purpose of a re-registration of the voters of said county; and that the Clerk give notice hereof. by publication in THE ARIZONA SILVER BFiT in accordance with law"
 A true copy from the minutes.
 CHAS. T. MARTIN,
 Clerk Board Supervisors. Globe, A. T., June 9, 1888. jeso i'm
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

By strict party vote tha Senate refused 10 ratify the fisheries treaty.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

yYnTr can live a. home ard make money a UfstE werk for us than al aIythng slse in this BEEk worla Capital not peeded you azc started HEE free Eo.a sexes; all ages Any can \ v - do the weTk. Largo earnings sare from first start Costly oetft aud terms free Better not delay Cost you nothing to send Your ad,ress and find ont: if yOn Hre wise you will do at II HALBEr Ca, Portland Maine iapI3 E
Arizona silver belt., 1888-08-25

KIRK tSOoD ACABEM Y for boysl, Los hn- geles, Gal Ir,ieaom bl1tilRsi. $iiD to stSOts. In
 forms o,ens sept Ia. J. AoHzo Fisher. i'h D. prin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THEATRICAL TEARS
From The Lancet (LondOnJ.

Tho question OF theatrical tears, and whether they
bo produced BY tho actor independently o. real emo.
ton, has lately been discussed Tho question Is not
without interest and has been answered in various
ways by different actors, some contcnding that tho
conditions In the actor arc fatal to the highest form
Of theatrical art. To how largo an extent our emo
tons arc under control IS patent TO everybody for
much OF our early education IS devoted entirely To- tho
tons mainly reflex phenomena, and are produced
tho result o! thoughts. sounds or sights. 1t is a
easily produced than emotions o! sorrow. We all ot
us know tho passage in Pickwickr tho particular
and again but the tears OF sorrow or the feelings u
dread or terror AFRO not so easily confined up. Thus
while tragic actors who arc really abe 70 STIR the Sor
rowful emotions IN an educated audience. are com
paratlvey 1t Is very doubtful whether actor
stir up in his audience tho higher emotions, unless
he abandons himself to tho situation OF the play, and
himself feels 70 soma extent the sorrows or err0r Of
tho scene An actor who can only manage to SIR
tho emotions OF the most easily moved OF his audience
toward success for emotional statcs arc infc tlous
that the SOUND sight OF laughter IS 10
caliso tho prevailing emotion TO spread. Tho really
great actor however. must be- capable Of doing some
thing more than merely touch the biggest fool @. tho
gef OF Itself, and be himself the direct. and not tho
indirect, OF tho emotional state into which n u
Of intense feeling and for tho time experience
tho emotion he is seeking to portray. Really great
intcgence. and Wc doubs Whether an actor %hs
studies and puzzles too much over tho subtleicS 81
tOns Of his histronic genius. II Is wellEnOWn fact
THAI Master Betty, tho infant Rosclus,' could n
boy stir tho higher emotions Of tho audience by his
portrayal o! Shakespeacos masterpieces Ohio subetics
% which no ST certainly could not understand. but
that this power was, so 10 say knocked out ot hin
by university education, which probably brought
homo to him tho shortcomings OF his performances
and, by teaching him TO reason about his character
prevented tho feeling portrayal OF tho prevailing emo
tons. Two OF the greatest actors tho present age
Salvni and RiStori-both belong 10 tho emo ional
Italian and II is imp0sSbl TO believe that dutns
tho portrayal Of their successful parts they as
entirely forgc'ful Of themselves and engroSSed o'
tho emotions OF the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
AFTER TIE CONCERE.

Tho tempest of applause he met
As mcekly a bending budl
A boy OF humble birth, and yet
prince OF more than royal blood
Not earthly realms to him belong,
No sceptre de5pOt ever bore,
But prnci palltics Of song
The crown young Haendcl won and woTo
prodigy Of youthful years
What soulcntrancng melodies
Ralned us, from seraphic spheres,
When his small fingers swept the Keys
They leapcd, they few they flashed through all
The turbulent chords or dropped I'm play,
As carecssly as petals fall
From cherry -boughs In breezy May.
Tic tossed us schumann's sparkling airs
Struck Rubinsteln's sweet storms Oh tone,
We followed, up the starry stairs,
The shining feet Of Mendelssohn
He wove around an untried thcmo,
So varied and divine strain,
1t wrapped MS In radiant dream
OF little WoliganS come again.
Tho very roof with plaudts shook;
And still, above their bursting nOOu,
The thunder and the gusts he took
AS simply as SWaylnB DUO
All could he know, tho wondrous boy,
When he hal vanished from our gaze.
What fearful yearnlngS dlmmed our Joy,
What prayers were mingled with our pralsel
We longcd TO shield him from the gales
OF coming time - clasp his head
In lulling arms. and tell him tales,
And fold him In his quiet bed
Waste not too soon Oh, burning STAR
Your bright young life; but nurse It's beam,
That 1t may rise and light afar
The worlds unreetug, troubled stream.
Heaven fend, from that too ardent heart
Tho gricfs Of great and gifted men,
The sUrdld miSerics Of Mozart
Tho woes OF mighty Beethovcnl
Ono ray OF love, TO bless the soul,
is more than gory's binding fame;
And noble manhood, sound and whole,
Than all the world of art and fame.
j. L. Trowbrldge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
SHE WANTED COLD IA OTIS.
49,. M. I,.afo.. L...-..~

Yes said tho young man. as he threw himself
at tho feet OF the pretty school teacher, love you
and would 90 to tho worlds end for YOU
you could not 20 to the end Of the world for me,
James. The world, or tho earth as 1t Is called, Is
round lko a ball, slightly hattened at the poles.
one OF tho first lessons In the elementary geography
IS devoted to the shape of tho globe You must have
studied II when you were a boy'
"Of l did but
And 1t Is longer theory. ClrcumnaVlgatOrs
have established the fart.n
I know. but what meant was that would do
ANYTHING to please you. All Minerva, II you knew
the aching void
There Is no such thing as void. James. Nature
abhors vacuum but admitting that there could be
such a thing how could the void you speak Of be a
void II there ache in 1t ~
81 meant to say that my lifc would DO lonely
without YOU that you are my daily thought and my
nightly dream. ! would go anywhere TO be with
YOU II you whore In Australia or at tho north pole
/ would fly to You. II
+" T1yi 1t will he another century before men can
Hv Even when tho laws Of gravitation are success
fnIly overcome there will sim remain, says late
scientific authority, the difficulty Of maintaining a
balance
cot a pretty fair balance I'm the savings bank and /
want you to be my wife. There"
" We'll, James, since you put II I'm that light, Il
Let tho curtain fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ORDERING FROM TIE "TAB DOrE" ELL.
From The chicago MAI.

French is considered an essential in clerk in
Arstcass hotel Of Chicago. stood at the office OF he
Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday for few minutes and
head one OF the clerks converse with arrival from
paris in tho native tongue OF the latter supposed at
frat that the clerk was Frenchnan and that this
one OF Messrs. Drake Parkers new departures. But
when on American appeared and asked question the
clerk switched his tongue 20 the AngoSaxon with
e,se and was more vcluble than before understood
ier that French is considered valuable acquisition
n hotel Office. Ny informant said: You know there
was time when II was considered necessary for hotel
clerk 10 have diamond. Well that doesn't count now.
He must speak French, and speak II inelligently IL
is going TO he the next great American caper TO have
nothing but French In the hotel Offices and byand bye
the menus will be French
The remark reminded OF n recent visit to the
Palmer House cafe. walter, n coOred man In
tiona attire. handed patron table dhote bill. Tho
gentleman didn't for the card dinner and selected
what he wanted.
You donn' for de tab dote dlnnah, then, sab 4"
said the walter.
" told you what wanted" returned the gentleman.
"You want dat OF de tab dote bill " queried tho
darkeY
don't care; suppose any way that get IT,"
WE'LL sah." replied the waiter, OF you want II on tho
tab you has 10 have 1t all tab dote can't Do selected
from sab tab dote Is French aud means dc whee hog,
sah.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
WINTER HEALTH HiNIS
prs,a The 4fbnaU Journal

An old observer says "Thc secret OF go0d n9 Es
I'm winter lies IN two things first, IN DIsnn.u
through the nose. and second, in kccpine the fet
warm. II these two rules are csHiuiiS -, =,
by any one be or she need not fear the rsorS OF
wintcf Above all. never 70 TO bed WIN coiu TO-
II You arc troubled with cold feet ssa mo ssi 10
sha mornlny n,Imge them into cold water until they
sting Thcn rub them vigorously and put on your
nr"hahh al d,v see that your stockings are thick
enough ana that you wear heavy shoes ana s%Gi:
s.r,i,r abl, overShocs. \ great many young idhi"s
I'm Alhanv are wearing heavy shoes this winter nor
the first time. They are learning wisdom. IAdl.s,
too are beginning to wear heavier uhaerwea man
ever Lef,re They have been taught this by thcir
oxpcrcnce on toboggan slides, and II is good thing.
Tie health OF boys and girls should be better IN winter
fan i'm SUMMER and they should gIow stiohso,,
and heavier by outdoor exercises. Tho ntst essential
H. to be warmly clothed, aud above a. 10 kec2 tAo
feet warm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
yISR NOT BRAIN FOOD.
from The UOfpital

aFish." saws DR.. W. W. Godding Of Washington,
has for years enjoyed the reputation Of being rlch IN
and hence adapted to the growth OF brains
How such a notion originated do not know perhaps
because stale fish shines with phosphoIcscent hgnt
IN the dark As food, fish is richer IN water IMAM
phos phOrus, and TO ieed II 10 cndren. expecting
therepy 10 grow them into philosophers, would bo "a
a par with the scholar who boiled his dictionary In milk
for supper, hoping thus TO acquire the language AS
repeated on a large scale rather negative the popular
dca Of the value oi dsl Il brain food"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
VIsIrIyGOARD SCRAPBOOKS.

Sumo NJ he ladies of Washington save the visiting
ards they receive paste them In scrap DOCKS iOf
preservation as Souvenirs They are qiic pieh,ant
memeno, Of ashngton life, particularly II the oiliHc
ton contains the Of the society bellies anu inc
stal esinen one is continually reading about IN inc
newspapers A senator's wife OF anl lady Oi sociai
prominence usually gets large bOwfu OF cards al
every reception but they often duplicates aud the
total for the season Will nOt De more thah tnoY
callers al tho capital ] know OF lady now spending
her thirteenth season In Washington, VINO mas pre-
served the card every person that has called upon
her during this entire time They I'LL hair uCIrh
large scrap books and several thousand In number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
CONDUCIVE TO TAXING COLD.
From The Philadelphia Prsss.

81 haven't had a coli for years, said a well known
physician the her night " MOI since gave up mo
pernIcoUs habit Of turning up the collar Of my top
coat Don't be afraid OF exposing your throat, unless
the rain goes down your neck-then IT'S only matter
of cOmfOrl for the time being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
A MAN BORN TO TEACH.
.TuE MASTER OF THE GUNNERY.'

MEMORIAL OF FREDERICK W. GUM By HIS FORMER
rUPrLs-Hfs CHARACTERISTICS AND METHODS
A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE.
ANY man thinks he can teach SCHOOL, The coheg'
bov touches in the intervals OF his vacation to bring
in little money, or makes pastiEe OF 1t for year
or two after he gets his diploma and while he Is DC
Gliding upon a profession. Tho man who can do moth
ing else feels that no always fall back upon teach
Ing 1t is no dlsparagement to the many able ana
conscientious instructors to say that there Is largo
number OF ncompetonts in tho profession, men ana
women who are not qualified either by natural gifts
or training for their work, who while they may nave
tho technical knowledge required, lack cntlrely-and
this is the worst OF allthat warmth OF nature thae
would enable them to kinde the sacred fire OF purc
asplration I'm tho breasts Of tho children under their
care They have nothing In them, and 50 they give
nothing out. How many teachers there arc OF this
type-empty drums. You knock at the door Oh
tho soul, and get nothing but sound back FOR your
pains In somo respects, tho teacher is invested
with graver responsibility than the preacher. These
young minds arc so many fresh tablets on which tho
first Impressions Of life to be written down. What
shall they be1 Shall they mako for intellectual,
and above all moral growth, for generosity nobility,
manliness and womanlness, or shall they cramp tho
soul as well as the mind and leave the better part
of both inert 1t Is largely in the teachers power to
say. This Is responsibility to mako tho consci-
entous man tremble at times, and yet how many men
there are about teaching with little thought
as other men set about saving wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19
ITCHING SKIN DISEASES
Instantly Relieved and Permanently Cared
by Cutiourn.

TREATMENT A warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP
and single application Of CUTICURA the great shs
CTrT THIS repeated daily with two or ,srsS as.s.
keep tho blood COOL the persplraton pure and nnlrrta
ing the bowels open the liver ard Rdney. acys VI.
Lichen prurtus, scaldhead Dandruh. aad every ;pecie
q itching Scay and Pimply IIumors Of the Scalp and
Skin when all other remedies fail.
ECZEMA on A CHILD.
Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES havs
done my child much good that feel like saying this
for the benefit Of those who troubled with skin disease
My little girl trolbled with Eczema. and I tried
S'SFf u h't 1fs # h'1
sSs Of Tor which S9q
TETTER or THE SCALP
was almost perfectly bald, caused by letter Of ths
about six weeks ard they cured scalp perfectly and
no" my na' Is emofc fs'S ssS' Ts
COVERED WITH BLOTCHEs.
I want TO tell you that your CUTICURA RESOLYENT
Is magnificent. About three months ago my face wa
covered with Blotches and after using three bottles
RESoLVENT was perfectly TRrp nTEeaf NA1Tnr.
90 st. Charesst, New.oFeans. La
OF PRICELEss VALUE
cannot speak in too high terms Of your cUTIcURE
y is worth ts weight in pure gold for SKIN diseases
W. W NoRTHRUP LOIS Harneyst., Omaha
Sold everywhere Price, cuTtCURA. 5o;; SOAP
Csc REsOLvENT 81. Prepared by the PoTTEf
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. Bostoa. Mass.
~ Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" O. pages
90 illustrations. and 100 testimonials
PIMPLEs, black. heads chapped and oily skin pro
vented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
a WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS.
S, e, '; ; :: e: II Il:
uU pan-king plaster. New. instantaneous In
faible. 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

istic while the study OF the dreadful young
colored person." Bathcenic, is surely n photo
graph. There is much and good character in the
book. The action is free, simple and natural.
The point Of view Of the annalist Is carefully
maintained, and the interest does not flag at all.
The young English naval officer and his girl-wifc
are especially we'll drawn, and really show very
| clearly the kind Of people who are suited to so
entirely novel an existence, and who may be de-
pended upon to grow up with the country
Altogether IIarmona7 must be pronounced a
successful experiment in quite virgin field.
The author Of Miss Gascognes has written m
Irish story Of kind which almost recalls Levers
/ Knight Of Gwynne." There is no other country
of which such a story could be told with any APP
proach TO verismiltude. 1t may indeed be
doubted If even in Ireland there is to-day any
room for the tradition Of so wicked landlord as
old Duke Conway, who after evicting his tenants
until he had almost converted his estate into
desert. died at great age peaccably in his bed
and was buried with imposing obsequies in tho
family vault-wherc, If we may believe the story
select troop Of devils were plainly heard holding
high revels on the following night. The title Of
the novel relates to real or supposed curse in
voked by an cvicted member OF cOnventual
society upon one Of the earlier Conways, and sup
posed to involve all descendants Of the name
in a common doom. The story is Of the
Conway who succeeds old MarmadulIc, young
man whose infrmites Of character are quite suf-
hcient TO effect his ruin without calling in any
supernatural aid in the form Of an hereditary
curse This story is well and strongly told; the
pictures of Irish life and manners are faithful
and vivid there is plenty Of dash and humor in
the conversation; plenty also Of clenr-cut indvid
ualizaton Mrs Riddell is careful and yIgor-
Gus writer and she furnishes her readers 30 much
lively action, sparkling talk, bright humor, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-19

PIMPLES. black-heais, chapped and oily SKIN
vented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
et9er

Ser untersel1uete tuirb am 9ienftas, ben
8. Npril 1888, folseabe 0esenitdtloe an ben
Wei5tbietenben Dffentli1 periteiaern lniien
Cine id6ne, 200 ader sroBe 5arm; so Wider
llnter PFua; Der &eft gutes Wie5et,s unb
auf benz Wie}enlanb cine itarfe
@ue0e, 10 oaB inner rei6li9 Bafier fir's
8ieh ba 1T. Die Sarm Iie9t cine Weile
BON Weu Wunih. Dos @ohnbaus lit 16 BEL
"a SuS groB nebit Slide; 9ferbetal 16 bel
SO; Biebitau 90 bel 70. Srudtbaus 16 bel
20 6uB, aleS In beitern Suitanbe. Serner
so Wfer idtperes 8uidlanb, 81 MeiIe bon
Nelroie, i'm Conn Wilmoob, Sectton 20.
Serner bier fbbne Nrbeitspfcrbe, BON 4 biz
8 Sabre alt; 6rei iuHge Bferoe ss41 1 bis A
Sabre, Z Mil1tibe; brei 3ldbrise Sttere
unb rSeifers" iteben lidbrise uno bier adl'
Der; fanf CUTE Sdpeine; ein Selbitbinber
apei 8asen; stpei S1litteu; cine Wdbn,a'
idine un6 Seure9en nebft ionfisen Ider.
unb Sausserdtbihaften. = 8%eOinsunsen
8etrdge big $500 miiiien baar beaablt tuer.
ben, auf 8etrdse iiber $500 iuir6 etn Sabr
3rit su 8 8roaent sesen quite 8irsidaft &C.
9eben. Ndbere 8%eoiu9ungen uerben am
Tase Der 8%eriteigeruns befannt aen1adt.
Srf. 8enoIfsn, Berfteigerer.
SenrpS erbaar,
ia Hetp Wunib, Minn,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-03-01
sT gerlanst tuirb ein gutter, Suoers

sG- Berlanet tpirb elm gutter, suoers
ldfI,ger iunger Mann, Der. lofalfunbig
i'll, unb nit Bferbeu um3useben pers
itebt, urt baS Nb1iefern bon @aaren an
Stabtfunben gu beiorsen. Ndberes bel
5. s. &einoIb, @roceriIt, ct. Gfoub,
Winnefota. 11-1t
~ 8rau9t Sbr cine Sdemnihine,
10 fauft cine ,sfortb Star", Die in ieber
Deaiebung garantlrt unb bier in ct.
@foub fabriairt uirb. Sol3 tpiro 81 slei.
bem 8reiie ansenommen, ben bic Gil
ienbabnseie0idaft beaablt. 8enn fein
Ggent in Gurer @esenb 1T, 10 tuenbet
Gud brett an bic Sabrifanteu. &oien<
berger manufacturing Company, ct.
Gfou6. MinneIota. list
0erIorett elm brauner Ipaniiher
Baferbunb, auf Dem @iden etluas Der.
bribt. Ser Wieberbrinaer erbdlt cine
8elobnuns BON gbrtft 8. Nb1es,
RodpiQe, Minn. 10
1& $4,000 81 nerleiben. Hadsu.
frd9et1 bet Yeter Brid. "a
eG5- Der rihtise glas sur Grtuers
bnng BON @runbeisenibnm in 81. @loio
1T in Wirfiidfeit in Der Cooper : g6urs
did &eaf gftate Grdanse. 4
g6- Inter annebmbaren 9ebinsua.
gen elm id6ner Sensif su fauien Bel
Better Deder in 81. Nidolaus. Z
1E5- Tdstib fril6e aulerri in Wbits
ader's Reffaurant, benz Manitobas8 abn.