davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27


 The efficacy of artifcialrespiration as ii means of restoring animation in per sons struck by lightning, has been strikingly shown in an incident which occurred Tt Aldersi,ot. Some soldiers, who hed been watching game of crick- ct, took shelter from storm under q tree. The tree was struck by lightning, and the six men under it were appar- eptly killed. Surgeon Frank of the medical staff was immediately on the spot, ard after untiring efforts at resus- citation successfully restored five of the six men who had been struck. It was stated nj the inquest that but for the persistent efforts of Surgeon Frank to restore respiration none of the. men would have been saved. Financial and Mining Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

There IS a craze in New York for buying on the installment plan. The Tribune says: What can't be bought on the installment plan nowadays is per haps not worth buying. First you be- gin with your house and lot; then your furniture; then your crockery and table ware; then your interior decorations. Everyone knows that watches and jew els may be bought in this way, for this has been the case for long time. The plan has recently been tried with clothes, and still more recently with shoes. No great success has been achieved in this line, however. What has made the installment plan possible and practicable has been the durability of the thing bought, this practically standing as mortgage, the seller own ing the whole purchase until the last insiailment is paid. Whole sets of authors works may be bought and taken possession of at once for extremely small weekly payments--in some cases only few cents,
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

A town and mining camp needs ad vertising t6 attract capital and people as much as any business in the world needs advertising to attract customers, and the most seryieeable and effective way to advertise t is to give liberal support to the local paper, which will enable il to go to the expense necessary to issue creditable sheet. There is nothing can equal its value. Ii bears q weekly greeting to its exchanges, and its news of value is more widely eircu- lated by the metropolitan press. If the community has not the intelligence and energy to give support which will enable it to become valuable journal, it is seen to represent them in what it lacks. There is not miner in the West who wants to attract capital or people to the region in which he is in terested who cannot afford to subscribe and pay for several copies of his local paper Denver Miripg Industry.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

A good advertisement in live paper is sign of responsibility; it carries with it certain amount of confidence, for it bears on its face the stamp of prosperity, and prosperity means quick sales, and quick sales means buying for cash and giving your customers the ad yantage. Ii is T fact. long established beyond dispute, that the man who ad- vertises extensively and judiciously, keeps the advantage over one who has his capital tied up in shop worn goods. When you buy, keep this in mind Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

A special of the 18th to the Exami- ner says: The House conferees sur prised the Senators by promptly ac- cepting the reciprocity amendment to the Tariff bill to-day. The conferees are generally disposed to yield in part on most of the items of difference, so as to make report taking middle ground The House conferees are still belligerent over the sugar schedule, and say that there will be no yielding on their part on this. They regard the House schedule as big bid for politi- cal favor, and are not willing to lose the popularity which they expect to gain by it. The Senate conferees have not shown any signs of weakening in their support of their amendments.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

On the basis of the latest report hy the Department of Agriculture yield in 1890 is figured of about l, 1,550, GOO, : 600 bushels of corn, 400, 900, 900 of wheat and 525, 900, 900, 900 of oats. This would be { shortage, as compared with 1889, of 600, 000,0 900 bushels of corn, 90,000, 900 of wheat and 225, 900, . coo of oats. Whatever may be the prices, it is reasonably certain tha. this years crop, together with all that is left over from 1889, will be consumed ny the time that the crop of 1891 be- gins to come in.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

The Secretary of the Treasury re- versed decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, wl,ich in- yolyed the right of Indians to acquire homesteads. It was the case of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company vs. Peter Tequada, member of the Kuck- leshoot tribe. The Commissioner de- cided against the railroad, although it was clearly shown that the land was within the primary limits of it's grant, for the reason that evidence was given to prove that the Indians had occupied the land ever since 1863 and had con tinued to cultivate it ever since. Ii was located in the Olympia, Wash, land district. The Secretary reversed the Commissioners decision and award ed the land to the railroad company, on the ground that Tequaia had never abandoned his tribal relations.-S. F. Chronicle.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

The headquarters of the military De pertinent of Arizona, comprising the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona, and all that part of the State of Cali fornia lying south of the 35th meridian, in the opinion of Major Maynadier, paymaster, U. s. A., stationed at AL buquerque, will not be removed from their present location at Los Angeles, for the reason that the California poll ticians will combine and not consent to have 1t that way.--Optie.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

There may be persons in this commu- nity who are at times troubled with collie, or subject to attacks of bowel complaint. If so, they should try Chambe-lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy It will afford almost immediate relief, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. Ii taken as soon as the first indi- cation of the disease is felt it will ward off the attack Many people use il in this way, and find that ii never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may bs obtained from H. c. Hltchccck, druggists
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

C. L Martin tells the Globe Demo crat that the increased yalue of silver is having its effect on the mining camps of New Mexico and Arizona. Dumps gre being sorted over, and mineral that two months ago couldn not be shipped at aprofit is now being hauled to the smell ters. In some localities large bodies of ore have been left because the ore did not average enough in value to pay for stoping it. Numerous mills that have for years remained idle are being put in order for work. Other mills md concentrating plants are being started, and these two Territories will this fall possess lively mining camps, and the output of silver bullion will be greatly enlarged.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

From present indications it looks as If Mexico is about to take hand in that popular mode of international com mercial warfare retaliation. The pro- visions of the new tariff bill will prac- tically exclude Mexican lead ores from the United States markets. A prohi- bitioh of this Hiil nccessitate that Mex ican ores be treated at home. Already the Mexican Government has taken steps to establish domestic reduction works. In the State of Zacatecas the government has made concession to 4. J. Porter, who represents the Fl Cabazon Mining Company, agreeing to remit Ill taxes and duties for six and one-half years, the export duty perpet- ually, and will make q cash donation of $50, GOO, providing he agrees to erect within the State q smelter of POO tons daily capaci'y Engineering and Min ing Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

The Post Office Department of Great Britain is still convinced that it can convey parcels by horse and coach at a much cheaper rate than the railway companies are willing to take the work for, and are establishing various routes. the latest being line of raan coaches between Chatham and London, via Dartford. Each coach, which is con structed especially for the purpose, carries two men, driver aud guard, the latter being provided with means of defense against highway robbers.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

Englands North Atlantic squadron Is concentrating at Halifsx, where a grand series of naval eyolutions will be carried oh. In lis case double work will be accomplished, that of drilling the navy and impressing the residents of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, who have given utterances to rebellious statements recently, of thc power Of the mother country.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

The men who are blaming the Treas ury for the recent squeeze in the money market ought ut least to cultivate 2 speaking aeduaintance with the facts. Inside of the past five weeks the Treas ury, for the very purpose of relieving this squeeze or preventing it, disbursed $44 900 000 iiiore than it received. -- Globe-Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

Distance from Globe to the railroad at WH'oN over
 wooi's and Norton stegaFts lines Gon'e TOT
 r.....r, pa..sngsr,, ....,.......... .Is3 miles From Globe to Casa Graldo, crossing the Devils Can,
 yon, and touching at Final and Florence 9o niles From c lobe to Casa Ge.nle via Pioneer 90 miles r.ievaton above sea level at Globe So"' feet Latitude ss degrees 26 minutes, longitude llo dc :, gre es, 45 minutes
 Highest maAimum temperature iU'y ii'h, h' das Lowest n.in.mum temperature Jan. 10th, IS des Prevailing direction of wind, 'sou'n"e'''
 A.so,eryation extending over several years, dis closes the remarkable fact, that there has not pee" n day without inorv UT less sunshine
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

The largest and heaviest girl of her age that ever lived has been unearthed at the little village of CokeTille, West moreland county, near tho Indiana county line, about quarter of mile from Blairsville Intersection and Blairs- vile, Her name is Della Beck, her ege is l6 years rnd she weighs 45O hounds.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

Henry M. Stanley is going to en- bark for the United States right away and lecture in the principal cities on his recent tour of Africa in search of Emin Pasha. He gets fifty thousand dollars from the enterprising Major Pond for fifty lectures.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

Minnesota now has five ouase tickets in the tield-Republicqn, Democratic, Farmers Alliance, Prohibitionist and Loan and Building Association. It is the Republican party against the field All of the organizations here named except the Democracy draw from the Republicans.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-Lewis Wolfley, rh@nix. .Secretsry-N. 0. Murphy, Phoenix. Treasursr-Joau \. T. smith, PheriS, Superintendent of Public Instruetion--G. w. Cheyney.
 Auditor Thomas Hughes. snnreme Court Henry Clay Gooding, Chief Justice. Prescott; Jos II. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phoeaix; R. E, Sloan, Associate Jus tice. Tucson.
 U. s. District Attorney-H. J. Jetfords' Tucson.
 U. S. Marshal-Robert H. Paul. Surveyor General-Roya A, Johnson Delegate to Congress Marcus smith Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial DistEict-R. l.. Sloan,
 Judge of Second Judicial District -Jos, H.. Kibbey, Ph@niS.
 Judge of Third Judicial Distriot-Hen Clay Gooding.
 siin County. JuIre of District Court--Jos. II. kibbey. Clerk of District Court-W II. Duryea' Indre of ProbateF W. Westmeyer. Sheriff J. II. Thompson. Under Sheriff George Pembeltou. District Attorae ey--J D. Mrcsbe- Reoorier-Chas. Martin, Supervisors G GO. Danforth, Patrick shan ley, F. T. Powers. Clerk of Board of Supervisors T Martin County Treasurer--W, w. BrooSner' toruneT-
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

The statue of Horace Greeley, at tho Tribune building entrance, was in- yelled Sept. 20th by Gabrielle Greeley in the presence of avast crowd. Chaun- csy NJ. Detew made the chief speech
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27
Preventative of Chills,
GILA ExcAnrMENT. No. 3.

|. 0. Q. F. meets on the second and fourth Fridays in each month Visiting brethren in good standing cordially invited to attend
 B. G. ToX, c. r. cAss, B,ssEE, Scribe.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27

Parson Bluett--Brother Richard will please take up the collection.
 Deadwood Dick (the converted road agent, reaching for his hip pocket)- Throw up your hands, gentsl Er-hold on-I nneat, Do liberal, brethren, for the good cause!
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27
oaS G9, 900 Tickets! onG 60,Go0 Tickets WHotE TICKETS s4, HAlF TICKETS s2,
 QUARTER TICKETS, si.
Si25.SA
io,a prizes anOun,lno ,o............. ,o !,

i9ii Prizes amounting to................. Sie5SA
 we the undersigned, hereby certify that the Banco baoioNai of Mexiooia EhiheahrA aas on as' posit from the Mexican lft9rnn'icnai Banking Cn the necessary funds to guarantee the payment oh all prizes drawn In the Gran t.otcrfR Junf-ez-
 We further certify that we will supervise hh tle arrangements, and h person manage and contrfi all the drawings of this Lottery, and thnt the saL are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
 JOHHs. MSSRY, Commissioner.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-09-27
JoHN 6, haOsaY. Commissioner.


 Supervisor for the Government Y any ticket drawing prize ls sent to the unter, signed it's face value will be collected and remitted 10 the owner thereof, free of charge,
 EDGAR B. BRONSON, Pres. ;sl Paso National Bank, El Paso. Tex
 AGENTS WANTED. For club rates or any other information, write tn : e nndersigncd stating your address clearly, ~itn sue, County. street and Number, More rapid oe' i, sry will be assured ny your enclosing en envcl opt bearing your full address.
 MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co.,,
 City of Juarez, Mexico.
 NOTICE.
 Send Iemit,snces for tickets by ordinary letter containing Money order, issued by all express cofh' panies, New York Exchange, bank draft or posta note. Address all registered letters to MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL, BANKING CO..
 Cits of Juarez, He eVico, via p "aso T0
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
o E ~INToxIcANTs.
Increased Danger from the STUFF Sold in
the Saloons of To-Day.

DR.. Albert Day, the efficient superin-
tendent of the Washingtonian Home, Of
Boston, n of the best-managed homes
for inebriates in the country, as the re-
suit of extended experience and OBJ
seryation says:
"The action of intoxicants on the
human economy is different from what
It was thirty years ago. We find patho-
logical conditions running along the
border lines of insanity and mental dis
eases of various forms which were not
observed a generation ago. This is, no
doubt due in part to the use of newly
discovered drugs which act much in the
same wAy as alcohol, but are much more
ruinous to the nerve-centers. Among
the deleterious drugs which p omote the
alcoholic diathesis may be mentioned
tincture OF Jamaica ginger, choral,
opium in its various forms, and, indeed.
all the narcotics and alcoholic de-
coctions, more especially the pro-
prietary and quack decoctions which
meet the eye in every newspaper and
drug store in the land. The alcoholic
liquors sold in the drunkeries wrongly
called saloons) are also more destructive |
to nerve-tissue and the mucous surface
of the stomach than formerly. Public
attention has been called to this
fact in Europe of late years.
and the same condition obtains in
this country as in the old. In no part
of the world are such ~noxious beverages
generally prepared as in this country.
1t is the result of imperfect rectifca-
ton, incomplete distillation, and pre-
sented in a cruder form than in other
countries. 1t is a fact that the methv-
lated spirit wood alcohol) has OF late
,ome into use probably as an extension
lgent (some will remember this term as
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16

used in the days of the State Liquor
Agency; that is, with a few gallons OF
methylic alcohol, with mary gallons of
water, they can extend their whisky
from one to three or four barrels. Such
liquors are maddening to their deyotees.
Diseases of the stomach, from the concen-
tration of the locally irritant properties
of these poisonous drinks, are frequent.
So, also, is degeneration of the structure
of the liver, of the kidneys, of the heart,
and of the brain; and we can truly say
that the liquors nov sold are worse than
those which are called deadly, or which
cause immediate death. They are slow
poisons, which unfit those who constant
~ use them to live. They cause the
spawning and Matching Of crime and in
sanity, and degrade and b~rutalize, as we
see by the crowded condition of our
penal institutions and insane asylums,
and poverty-stricken, wretched homes.
We now have to treat and care for more
violent delirium cases than ever before,
and discharge more hopeless incura-
bles who have become the victims of
this wholesale poisoning"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
PHIL AND ROY.
Something That Happened When Uncle
was a Little Boy.

Something That Happened When Uncl'
was a Little Boy.
Tell us a story, Uncle Phil" sale
Rob and Archie, running to him.
what about?" said Uncle Phil, Al
Rob climbed on his right knee anc
Archie on his left.
'oh, about something that happened
TO you" said Rob.
Something when you were a little
boy, added Archie.
Once when / was a little boy, said
Uncle Phil, | asked my mother to let
Roy and myself go play by the river.
WAS Roy your brother?" asked
Rob.
NO, but he was very fond OF playing
with me. My mother said yes; so we
went out and had a good deal of sport.
after awhile / took a single for a
boat and sailed it along the bank. At
last it began to get into deep water,
where / couldn't reach it with a stick,
then l told Roy to go and bring it to
me.
"He almost always did what ! told
him, but this time he did not. began
scolding him and he ran toward home.
Then ] was very angry. l picked up
q stone and threw it at him as hard as |
could"
20 Uncle Phil" said Archie.
Just then Roy turned his head, and it
struck him right over the eye"
30 Uncle Philw cried Rob.
"Yes, 1t made him stagger. He
gave a little cry and lay down on the
ground.
But l was still angry with him. l
did not go to him, but waded into the
water for my boat.
But it was deeper than / thought.
Before ! knew it l was in a strong cur
rent. / screamed as it carried me
down stream; but no men we're near to
help me.
But, as ! wen down under the deep
waters, something took hold of me and
dragged me towards shore. And when
! was safe on the bank | saw that it was
Roy. He had saved my life"
Good fellow Was he your cousinp"
asked Rob.
no" replied Uncle Phil.
What did you say to him?" asked
Archie.
81 put my arms around the dear fell
lows neck and cried, and asked him to
forgive me-"
What did he say?" asked Rob.
Ii said Bow, WOW, wowr"
"Why, who was Roy, anyway" asked
Archie, in great establishment.
HE was my dog" said Uncle Phil
'the best dog l ever saw. / have never
been unkind to a dog or TO any other
animal since, and l hope you never will
be."-Sydney Dayre, in Our Little
Ones.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
Learned to Write at sixty-nve.

I heard a minister say that during the
civil wal he was preaching to a congre-
cation in a little country town in Penn
~sylyania, and among the members was a
m sixty-fve years old who had a
son in the army. She was telling the
clergyman one day when he called at her
house how glad she'd be If she knew
how to write, for there were so many
family secrets that she did not like to
divulge when debating a letter to be
sent to her boy. The parson said:
my good woman" never too late to
learn. Why not learn to writer"
To his surprise she Immediately
brought him some foolscap and asked
him Ito write her some copies" which
he did, and in three months from that
he had occasion to call at her
house, and to his utter establishment
she brought him a plainly written letter
read that she intended for her son.
indefatigable will. perseverance and
love for her son accomplished what she
desired, in spite of the drawbacks OF old
lge.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-01-16
SOUND.
An Entertaining Talk to the Children
Upon an Interesting Subject.

An Entertaining Talk to the Children
Upon an Interesting Subject.
We have such an interesting subject
to think about to-day, children. Sound.
Il is such a wonderful traveller, goes all
over the world and travels faster than
lightning express trains could carry any
OF us. Sound doesn't travel as fast as
Eight though, for light could go $50
times around the earth while sound was
going its thirteen miles, for sound trav-
els thirteen miles a minute. However,
we have nothing to do with light to-day,
and had better begin to find out how
sound is produced. You have often
stood on the shore Of a lake or pond and
thrown in a stone, just to see the little
circles of wave it produced, haven't
you? Now when you strike some hard,
elastic substance, like iron, copper, bell
metal or glass, you set in motion waves
Of air just as you produced the waves in
INC water, only you can not see them.
When these waves strike against the
drum Of the ear it produces a sensation
which we call sound. But you say some
umes we can't hear sounds distinctly,
we'll it is because something interferes
70 break the little sound-wave before it
reaches your ear, just as though your
Hlue wavelet in the lake broke upon a
rock before it reached the shore, There
are many and different ways in which
we sound. raves are broken, sometimes
the falling rain breaks them up. and the
snow falling will stop their progress.
men the sun in the daytime, heats the
ana produces strong currents and
freezes so that the air is o always
Uniform. For this last reason we hear
sSHnas more distinctly at night, when
sAe Nhirl OF business ceases and leaves
we air still. When air becomes rare
l'hat means thin, not densel sound
ines less intense, fainter. We know
us &c be a fact because If YOU ring a
VII a Toe receiver OF an air-pump and