davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

u.s. Paul, Of course, was fascinated and Tor
once has not set her down asa reputation
surfaite.
Her beauty has a curious ar ~ tie place
and now / remember that Der LlolLcr aa,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., actually was Sc ua-i ll4t
accounts for 10; she IS tAe Venetian typa spin
ltuai zed AZ the foundation vi hor face. as
10 were lies ths face Ci rne Burau0 Mee
maker. only the original type has aesl .o orc.
dned, SO chlse.ed aud smootled away tlot.
10 speak fanc.lully, only Deau-l.ul s4l-- o.
IL remains. That large stateuue,s of Ter
movement, too, IS Italian You may See 30
In any Venetian street, and Neroness has
fixed r 10 ary"
While we were sitting IN the garden who
should be announced but Edward Wallace
knew, Of course. nom you that Lo mlghl bee
here about this time, has IN .ho bury of ON
settling in 1 bad quite forgotten hls exist
enc, 50 that the .gAt OF bus trim pe'sJu
bearing down up0l .us was O. surprise uo
AMI the BrethcrtJn party however, bad blel
going about together ior several days. 3D.
that ho and she nad plenty OF gossip in COM
mon. Mrs. bretherton5 enthusiasm about
+ Venice IS Of "A very naive, hot outspoken
7 kind. II Seems % me that She is O very sus-
/ ceptlble creature. She lives her he fast and
/ crowds into 10 O greater number ~ sensations
than most people. a. this zest AND pleasure
must consume vast amount ot neiy0us
/ force, but DO makes her very refreshing 10
/ people as biase as Paul and are. Ny first
/ feeling about her IS very much what your
was Personally, there seems 10 be- all the
stuff IN her OF which al actress is made. VIII
she some day stumble upon the discovery AZ
/ how 90 bring her own individual fame and
/ force 20 bear upon beg arti / should think 10
not unlikely, and altogether. feel as
+ though | should take a more hopeful view OK
f her intellectually than you DO. You see, my
dear Eus-ace, you mea never realize how
clever we woiuca are, how fast we learn and
how quickly Ne catch up hints from ali quar-
ters under heaven and improve upon them
+ An actress 80 young aud So sympathetic a.
Isabel Bretherton must still he very much Of
al unknown quantity dramatically. know
sou thinl. tia, tho want OF training IS fatal,
aud that popularity will stereotype her
faults. IL may be So, but I am inclined 70
think, from my first sight Of her, that sho Is
Il nature that Will gather from lie rather
what stimulates IL than wha. dulls and yul-
CARRIES II. Altogether. when compare my
first impressions Of her with the image OF Der
left by your letters, feel that have been
pleasantly surprised Only IN the matter OF
intelligence. Otherwise lt has, OF course,
been your descriptions OF her that have
planted and nurtured In me that strong
sense OF attraction which blossomed Into Tx
Ing az the moment OF personal contact"
August 10
/ This afternoon ne have been QUE u the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

the depths Of his heart. II feel ss II mad
been the merest pedant blunderer-the most
incapable, clumsy idiot.
She smiled, but she could not answer. And
in few more moments Voices aud steps
could 10 heard approaching, and the scene
was over
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03

$50. =. BHASCH. fhED. h. sf %
THOMAS BRANCH & Co. BAAh
4 ERS AND COMMISSION hBhthAt
BONDS. sroChr. and SkllEIlI y
BOUGHT AND SOLD in this tni Al re
Northern markets.
We have a private Telegraph WIZ ff.t y
ONCE 10 all the Northern exchange a. ~
execute orders Tor ACTIVE STOCKS 10
= few minutes ~ their receipt ~ olr yf.
We get quotations every quarter 10 t
which are Open tQr the Inspection Di 81
customers.
Earliest information 0R BE subject 0f -
road ard Corporation SeClrfica a1i t.a.'
Bonds.
&c 2-tf THOMAS BRANCH ito
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
fcclnll him inde.crlbahIy.

Miss Ilrethcrtonp he cried
"Yes. veslr she said almost ficrcoly, stop
p.ng in the path. dts that, know. /
have felt il almost since your first word.
What power bayc II not tragic po"eff II
a part hike Elvira does not suit me, what
does suit met OF course that - what YOU
mean. II cannot act Elvlra am good Tor
nothing-I am worse than good for nothing
i am an imDos;or, n sham'
She sat down on the raised edge Of the
bank. for she was trembling, ami claspcd her
auiyerng hands on her knees. Kendall was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-03
THE DAILY TIMES SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1883

{ ia ~ ir-t atT'--tsI .ual II - goes wen.
40 60 10 Switzerland Tor q uaiic cr1 then 70
Venice. whicl peu- tel rlc !. often very pleasant
"a August We saall d. there by tie ist ~ Au-
gust. and ,r Wallace tells Me- be bears from you
lat your sister, Madame dc Chateauylsux VIII
be there rhOut The a-r time forgot TO Csk yUu
yesterday. but II l0l fhi1s She would not object
10 e. would you rive me q little note introducing
me 10 herr Al that have heard 81 her makes
mo very anxious 10 know her, and she would not
fund re a troublesome peiSoni We shall hardly
suppose. meet again before start II not. please
remember that my friends can always ind me oa
Sunday Afternoon Yours very truly.
Lar EarruERrrN
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Americans fin Europe.
From the Youths Companion.l


 The English language IS peryading the earth Most of the large citles of Europe, and many small cities, now have their English newspapers. Nice, Dresden, Munich, Berlin, Paris, Rome, Naples, Geneva, and many others, have ens CT tive. Some cities enjoy only share in an English paper.
 A glance at one of these newspa- pers gives the reader startling idea of the immense extension of the mere business of entertaining travellers in Europe.
 Nothing like It was ever known be- fore. We get the impression from these sheets that very important portion of the annual earnings of the American people now finds its way to the pockets of European landlords, walters, dealers in souvenirs, railroad and steamboat men, carriage drivers and beggars. Fifty millions year is thought to be moderate estimate. How strange to see vast industrious nation toiHng to enrich and beau.lfy another continent, instead of their own!
 There are other than pecuniary as- poets of the annual flight across the sea. Cur travellers can not choose but make, as we'll as receive, impressions. Many hotels advertise an American Bar Some booksellers keep supplies of American publications. and in Pari, there is an American bookstore and newsstand Who would have thought 10 find at Naples newspaper in the English language, containing an ncuncements of six Protestant ser vices fer every Sunday, viz: An Epis- copal, Presbyterian Baptist, Walden sian and two Methodist-on In En- gish and one Tn Italian!
 In the same number of tue Naples Observer we notice long and inter. estiug account 6i q grand bazaar and ball for the benefit of the Internahon. al Hospital. There IS also an extend. ed notice of John Ericsson, as well as a communication denying that he was the iayentor of the screw propeller. Ibis iii Naplasl Not "Naples, \. I. nor Naples, O., nor yet in Naples, H. but n Naples, Italy, where Bonn ba rcigned and Fesayius flied il. smoke c,o&a.d head
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
ESehansing rxpericncr.

We have already made mention of the fact that the Pcnnsylyauil Rail. road Company has imported one of 5ns most improved English compound loco D os,yes for trial with American. built locomotives on it's read. We have since seen it stated that an American locomotive is soon 10 have chance to show is points on an En- A,lish road. Possibly the American engine may prove more satisfactory th,p inc English machine has on the Pennsylvania road, although 1t will have 10 encounter prejudice which IS net likely 10 yield on short trial. The Englisa compouud locomotive IS still on itStrial and is making a good record. It has been found 10 make a saving f eight pounds of ceal per mile, but the great objection new found Is that 1t is slow in startlng. Tue engine in her trials has hauled some very heavy loads at fair speed, and when being hard pushed on grades and the like, makes very little smoke, showing inc combustion 10 be much more perfect than upon tue other engines of the road. Although ! tbc difficulty in starting IS a serious objection, tie economy in fuel is an important consideration. .--Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Ctr Educational Machinery,

Few people are aware of the extent of our higher educational machinery. The United States has 361 colleges, with 4,442 instructors and 70024 stu dents. We have 159 institutions for the higher education of women, with 1854 instructors, sand property amount ing to over $i2000000 There are 90 schools of science, having l4,S9S students, and endewments reaching upward of $3.0o0,000. In addition there are l45 schools of theology, and 50 of law, with ever 10000 students, and property amounting to over S20,- o0o,0oe We have ,476 schools for secondary learning. Of the leading colleges As have received grants of land from the public domain, while tue Michigan University and some others are supported entirely by the State. American colleges are so liber- ally endowed that students are ena- bled to get an education, on the aver age, at one-tenth of its actual cost Three hundred and four of our eel ieges have property to the amount of $45,94S,778, while 206 report funds amounting to S44,4l6,1S8 In the  higher institutions of learning there are constantly about l25,0p0 students Tn training. The proportion of wo- men is constantly in the increase. We do not achieve tho scholarship and technical proficiency in special direc tions that are found in the European colleges, but we send out tbe kind of men that are fitted to the needs ofour rounded progress and cultivation as citizens of this Republic. We are af- ter learning that IS practical, and the Paris Exposition bears witness of how well we have succeeded Cincinnati Evening Post.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Heads Tp.

An erect bodily atlitnde IS of vastly more importance to health than most people generally imagine. Crooked bodily positions, maintained fer any length of time, are always injurious, whether in the sitting. standing, or lying posture, whether sleeping or waking. To sit wlib the body leaning forward OF the stomach. or 10 one side, with he heels elevated on level with the hands. IS not only Tn bad taste. but exceedingly detrimental te health; 1t cramps the stomach, presses the vital organs, interrupts the free aotion of the chest, and enfeebies tue functions sf the abdominal and thor aeic organs, and, in lact, unbalances the whole muscular system. Many children become slightly hump-backed or severely reund-shouldered by sleep iug with their heads raised en a high pillow When any person finds Il easier 10 sit, or stand, or walk, or sleep in crooked position than a straight ore, such may be sure his muscular system E derangcd, and the more careful he IS to preserve an up. right position and get straight again the better.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

The Sonora, Sinaloa < Chihuahua will ba the first rairo,d of the United States probably of the world ever started with solid silver spikes. The spikes, in material and workmanship, are pure home production. The work was done by Mir. Il. ?. 0lcott, and tbe material is in part native silver speci- mens from the mines of Cook $ Peak, Tres Hermanas, Victoria and Hachta, with Mexican dollars contributed by ladies and gentismen Of Deming. Each spike contains S750 in silver. The beauties are now mounted en a handsome tray furnished by Dane < Co. aud decorated by Misses Nettie and Ada Williams, and will be en exhibl. tion at he office of McKeyes i Wash ington until they are driven lnto the ties at a date to be fixed. Deming Headlight
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
Territorial.

 Iorernor-Lewis Wofey, Phonix. Secretary-N. O. Murphy, Ph@nix Treasurer-,Iohn Y. T. Smith, Phoenix. Superintendent of Public Instruction c. hl Strauss.
 Auditor Andrews, Prescott. Supreme Comt-Jas. H. Wright, Chief Justice Prescott; Wm, W. Porter. Associate Justice, Phonix;w. H. Barnes, Associate Jus. tice. Tucson.
 ., s. District Atsorney-o T. Rouse, Tueson.
 U S. Marshalw. H Meade. Trcscn euryeyer General-,Tohn Hise. Delegate te Congress---Marous Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge ot First Judicial Distriet-W. II. Barnes.
 Judge ef Second Judicial District William ". Porter Phoenix. Judge of Third Judicial Districs-Jas. II. Wright.
 &ila County. Juigo of District Court-Wiiiian Potter. Clerk of District Court B. G, Fox Judge of Probate F W. Westmsyer. Sheriff Glenn Reynolds, Under Sheriff Jerry Ryan District A;torney--J. D NeCabe. Resorder-Chas T. Martin supervisoTs-Ge GO. Danforsh, Tatric! shan ley. r. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supervisors-Chas, T Martin. County Treas,der-W. ". Brookner.  CurUneg-
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

The Magazine of American History presents historic and incontrovertibe reasons for believing that the Decla- ration of Independence was not signed by any one on the Fourth of July, 1886, except by J0hn Hancock as Pres ident, and by Charles Thompson as Secretary, that the engrossed copy which had been made on the Fourth of July was, by happy afterthought, signed generally August ?; that tha approving vote was not unanimous on July I, but was approved by several that enc of those who was present July i and approved is not among the signers enroled that at least one eighth eff the signers were not even members of Congress en July f, l776. So history gets pulled to pieces and facts displace some very pleasant aud romantic Iictions.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

The latest estimate of the railroad mileage of the world Is given in Ger man periodical Tie conclusion IS that therc are 32I,40o miles of railroad iu existence, in which S26.500,000,000 is invested. The capital in Europe is $1l3,000 per mile and in other coun. tries S59,Q00 Nearly one.fourth of the mileage of the roads of the world has been constructed during the last four years. This country leads all others in the amount of mileage, which is placed at l50, 700, a low esti- mate. Of the European countries Germany leads with 24,90o miles, and France, England, Austria and Russia come next in the order named, the lat ter reporting lS,000 miles. In British India there are 14,200 miles ef road in Cape Colony, ZOO miles; m Brazil, 5000 miles, in the Argentine Republic, 4000 miles, and in all the Australian proplnces, $500 miles. Railroad build ing is gong on very last in South and Central America, Australia, Japan, and in Natal and Mauritius, in Af- rlca,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

Dan Dubois who came into these mountains in 1851 and has been fanii- iar with them ever since, spent day or two ia town t'als week, says the Gallup (N. M News-Register. Dan says that the number of NavaIo h. dianS is greatly under estimated by the government and it's agents. He says there are not less tban 30,009 of this tribe on and off the reservation. They extend all ever western Socorre and Valencia counties, also 8 great distance into Colorado and Utah as well as Arizona. You can: find them near Albuquerque, Tn the Mogollon mountains, in the San Francisco range aud wherever the conditions are favor able for them in every direction. Dan thinks that when their numbers are considered they are not bad people but stu he is not in lave with them
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

The strangeSt canal in the world, says Globe Democrat correspondent, IS one never saw mentioned in any book or newspaper It is canal six teen miles long, between Worsley and St ilelens, in the north of England, and is underground from end to end. In Lancashire tie coal mines are very extensive, half the county heinz un- dermined, and many years ago the Duke of Bridge waters managers thought they could save money by transporting the coal underground in- stead of on the surface. So the cana was constructed, the mines connected aud drained at the same time 0rdi- nary canal boats are used, Gnt the power is furnished by men. On the roof of inc tannel-areb are cross pieces, and the me5l who 60 lhc work of propulsion lie on ;heir backs on the c5al and push with their feet agalnst the cross-bars on the rosf. Six CT eight men will draw train of four or five beats, and as there are two diyis. Ions in the tunnel boats pass each othsr without difficulty.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

Distance from Globe to the railroad at riileox, eve, Woods anu Norton 6 stewart lines (roH.e for
 Eastern passengers.) ..........-,...- .l29 miles Prom Globe to Casa Gran5e crossing the Devils Can
 yen, and touching at Final and Florence 20 miles From Globe to Casa GIande via Pioneer. % miles Elevation above level at Globe ..,-...35OO feet Latitude s3 degrees o8 minutes, longitude l1O de
 grees, l5 minutes
 Highest maximum temperature July lIth, ll0 deg lOwest minimum temperature, Jan. lo;h, .l6 dog Mean temperature, e,.......,............-.. Ga deg Prevailing direction of wind, ......... Southwest
 An observation extending over several yeais, dis slssss the remarkable fact that there has not been day without more or lczs sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

There is an element of pathetic irony in the fact that 2000 Methodist ministers have worn themselves out Tn the service of tie Church. and are now subsisting upon charity. Fur tber,nore, It enables one to under stand and sympathize with the efforts of thos. more worldly-wise members of the profession who combine with their efficiency as soul-savers the art of driving sharp bargains as horse. traders. 5lebe Democrat
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

Bishop Kendrick. who makes head- quarters at Albuquerque for bis dis trct of New Mexlco and Arizona, is receiving hearty welcome from his parishieners upon his return to this city He will always have a large congregation whenever he fills the Episcopal church. He is accompanied by his nest estimab!e wife, Hrs. Ken drick. Bishop Kendricl keeps busy visiting the various towns of his large district, and will be in this city as often as his duties will permit. He will always receive hearty welcome in Albuquerque Albuquerque Git izen.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
\ Fortune Rapidly Amassed.
loIle-Derlocrat.l l

To-day Drexel X Go. can raise more money Tn twenty-feur hours than any financial institution In the United States. Yet 1t Is not great while ago that old Francis Drexel was a poor portrait painter. Somehow or other the cid man about fifty years ago got an order 10 paint picture for Brazilian grandes, and went down to that country to do tho work. The Brazilian took a fancy to ths poor portrait painter, and not only paid him geod price for the picture, but let him m on Some money-makiDg scheme out of which Drexel realized quite sum. He returned to Phila- deiphia and vent into the money. lending business. By careful invest ments he amassed q big fortune, and his three boys-Francis, Anthony and Jeseph-increased it. When the old nau died he was worth about S5,000,- 000 When Francis, the oldest boy, de,. he left $25,G0O0oO Joseph left about S8 900 GOO, being less of a meney- maaer than the others, and Anthony, the only one left, is estimated to be worth anywhere from $20,000,000 to $50,00o0G0 Nobody really knows how much he is worth, but the house can raise S50,00O,000 or more in twen- ty-iour hours, if necessary. which is something no other institution in the country, outside of the United States Treasury can de. When Frank died he left three daughters. All are un- der 9, one only IS married, and they each have an income oi about Sl00e a day, The fellow who married one oi them was a young lawyer without a dollar.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
'. Q. 0. F.

Regular meeting of Globe Lodge No. G. I. O. o. F., on Monday night of each week, ut Masonic Hall All brothers in good standing are cordially invited.
 ALTxASnER GRAYDog, N. c. c. E. TAYLoR, Sec'y
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Masonic!

Regular communication of White Mons tain Lodge. No. 8. A. F. & A. NJ. meet Thursdays on or succeeding each ftll Moon. Soiourrlng Brethren in good stand ing cordially invited.
 By order oftbe W NJ.
 CHAS, T. MARTIN, .upJtfl Secretary,
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

The WeSt Point military academy sends out forty-eight graduates this year and tle naval academy at An napolis forty. There are only twenty five vacancies h the military service and an equal number in the naval service. This gill leave an excess of graduates iron both institutions un- provided fcr
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
tiIEA rAaaMrllENr. No. 5.

I. 0. o. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month. Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend.
 A. E. LOVE, c. P. II. II. MoNELLY, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Ho. as, South Second Street.

This great Tonic has been introduced to the people nf the Mississippi Valley for the past thirteen years wish unbounded success and popularity.
 There is nothing of the kind extant that equals it as a stimulant an aPetIzer, or anti dysraptic. It is particularly adapted to nlala- rious districts and as
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

The Worlds Congress of Folapuk. to be held in July, indicates continued interest in the spread of the lnterna- tional language. The congress will continue in session several days to consider many topics of interest, among them some minor changes pro- posed. and the means necessary to continue It's spread and adoption for purposes of international trade, science, and travel. Many of the European
 commercial schools have introduced
 Yolapuk into their list of studies. In
 the United States, now that an En- glish Yo!apuk dictionary has been is sued, and National organization, including majority of the States, has been formed, q steady growth is ex- pected in the large cities where there is extended trade with foreign ceuh- tries.--Clneinnati Commercial Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

The English are contemplating an idea 10 lay down postal tube be- tween Dover and Calais The plan is 10 suspend two tubes of about yard each in diameter by means of steel cables across the channel, forty yards above the level of the sea. The steel cables will be fixed to pillars at dls' tances of about 500 yards, and in each tube little railway wlll run wita cars eapable of carrying 45o pounds in weight. No parcel of greater weight than this will be taken, and the cost IS esiimaiea st the modest figure of S oo0,0oO.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13
Preventative of chii;s,

is not surpassed
 I. Is endorsed by the best chemists as the most cilcacious, strengthening Tome this country has ever produced, the value of which will be recognized by ell eho may use them
 Private citizens of Arizona yieiting St. Louis have expressed their convictions that it Is pc culiarly adapted tn the wants of that Terri. tory, and needs only a trial to insure it's speedy introduction there.
 Orders addressed tn THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY will be promptly executed. dec l3-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

Fifteen States and Territeries have laws forbidding the marriage of first e,nslns
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

.ns7tn
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

c, B. TAYLo
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

Advertising Rates made known or, application.
Arizona silver belt., 1889-07-13

II. II. Mic