davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08
Getting and saving Honey.
lFrem the New York Ledser.l

From the New ork Ledger
 Some men have the money getting, others have the money-saving, faculty; very few have both. Those endowed with the former in it's pientitnde, and who exercise it to the utniost. often be- come rich while indulging in all the expensive mxuries which sumptuous tastes can suggest but the colossal fig ures of finance, tic giants of the bank \ note world, by whose side the half million and million fellows are merely respectable dwarfs, are generally rigid econemists in their personal expendi- lures, and some people are discour- teous enough to call them "serews
 Upon the whole ii is much easier to make money than to save 1t, and although we would not advise any one 10 be miserly, it is certainly the part of wisdom and prudence to set aside Il considerable portion of q large income as a provision for the future, and so to invest this reserve fund as to place if, if possible. beyond the reach of all tine ordinary contingencies of business, It is pleasant thing, during one of those iinaneial cyclones which every now and then make shipwreek of innumerable fortunes, to feel that one has an snchor to windward that wifi not drag. There fore, while you are making money save it; and as you save it. put it where no monetary conyulsion can bring your ''nobles to ninepence.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08
Big Beer.shippinG Enterprise.
fGlohe.D .Demoerat.l ]

Isaac Dahlman. President end Man ager of the Dahlman Refrigerator Works at Fort Worth, arrived there from New York and New Orleans Oct. 27th. and with him came Alfred J. Dodson, of London, England. mana a ,er for the Metropolitan Trading Association of England Following their arriyal will be the commencement of operations at the refrigerator plant here. The Dahlman company are op- erating under contract with the Met ropolitan company to furnish 200 beeyes per day refrigerated, to be de- livered at the New Orleans wharyes, whence the meat will be conveyed to England ty a line of four steamers, which will leave New Orleans fortnight lv. 4 large number of cattle are already in the pens here ready fer slaughter, and buyers are scattered ever the Western ranges looking for more The plant will start in a couple of days, and will he worked to it's full capacity at first in order to make the cargo for the first vessel, which will leave New Orleans in ten days. Be- sides beef, the company expects to refrigerate and ship l50 tons of game, wild and tame fowls per fortnight.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08
tsila EnnntY.

Distance iron, Globe to ill railroad at TAisoS o''s
 woofs aud Merton 6 s,ewAsts lines tron's Tor
 r,.,srp paz,en.ors, ......-..-..-- I23 miles From Globe to Casa Grnde, crossing ihs p''iis Can
 yon. a.d tou hing st Pinal and Florence go miles. From c lobe to Casa Grande via Pioneer 70 miles Elevation above sea level a, Globe .S'Jo iee'' Latitnie sl dsssees 26 m.aa'es, longitude ID dc
 grees. 6 minutes
 uirhes, rnayima,a temPcra'i5g Ja.y llth' .llo a2' Lowest uiai.iaa, tomperatu,l 5a7. ioth, -'o ds=- ela ;onFsnta-e .--.-.. ,-.''.' prcvailins ilrs;ti9n Q; wina.., N'''hN,s,'
 An eossryNsiog extending oyer severn. 'e4Fs, a's' closes the rauagi6le fact thai 'hsre has n'' ossa sdAy wi.h9ui m l-s -r !ess avIsl1s
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08

Appointment Clerk Bristow, Post Office Department says: The establish ment of 4427 new post offices through out the country during the past fiscal year is one indication of the remarka. bic growth of our population. It also means that the postal service is being extended at q more rapid rate than ever before. The greatest increase of post offices during the year has been in the South. Three or four years ago the greatest growth. was in the Western States, and while the increase in some sections of the West is still greater than usual, it is evident that the most gen eral development is in the South. Evidently the South is now filling up, or else ii is beginning to appreciate the benefits of better postal service. It is the aim of the department to'extend the service 30 as tc furnish the best convenience to the greatest number of people; and wherever the population is sufficient to justify new post office the department will establish 1t whether that point be in the East, the West, the { North or the So,isb
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08

The cut in the sugar and molas 9 schedules of the tariff law will make a saving to the consumers of the country to the extent of $50, 0eO, 900 or s2OO,- 900, GOO year.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08

By order of the Territorial Treasurer let of condemned government prop erty, comprising 36 pine desks, 10 pine tables and i9 chairs, were sold this morning at public auction, Marshal Blankenship crying them off. A mere song was realized, but f was necessary to get them out of the way. Acting Governor Murphy proposes to pur- chase substantial furniture of oak, or other lasting wood, for the l6th Legis- lature, that will be worthy of the gen eral government and this growing. Ter ritors.- Phauix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08

The general impression about wrin- kles is that they are caused by worry, but the truth is that most of them come from laughing To know how to laugh is just as important as to know when to do it. If you laugh with the sides of your face, the skin will work loose in time and wrinkles will form in exact accor- dance with the kind of laugh you have. The man who always wears smirk will have a series of semi-circular wrin- kles covering his cheeks. A gambler, who is accustomed to suppressing his feelings, generally has deep line run ming from each side of his nose to the upper corner of his mouth, which in time extends to the chin, forming the shape of a half-moon 4 cadaverous person is usually marked with two wrinkles, one on the jaw and the other under the eye, meeting at right angles al the cheek bones. The scholars wrinkles form on his brow, while the schemers wrinkles come around his eyes and look like spokes of wheel.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08
Preventative of Chi!Is,

is not surpassed.
 1t is endorsed by the best chemists as the most eticaciQps, strengthening Tonic this country has ever produced, the value of which will he recognized by all who may use them.
 Private citizens of Arizona visiting St Louis have ex pressed their convictions that it is pc culiarly adapted Co the wants of that Terri. introduction there.
 Orders addressed to THE WEST INDIA MANUFACTURING; COMPANY willie r4 Ap.le eysel'ei dec 13 |
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. governar--lahn x Irwin, lhwn'x. Secretarv-N. O. Murphy, PhUnix. Treasurer Y. T. Smith, PhonN. Superintendent of Public lnstruction--G W. Cheyney,
 Auditor -Thomas Hughes, Supreme Court Henry Clay 6ooding, Chief In,,ies. Prescott. Jos. II. Kibbey, Associate Justice, Phanix; R. E, sloan, Associate Jus Rice, Tucson.
 U. $. District Attorney II. ,. Jeiiords' Tucson.
 l.. :. Marshal -Robcrt H. Paul. Surveyor General Royal \ IoAns"u' Delegate to Congress -M.rvas smith, Tombstone, Judge of First Judicial nistiiat-R. E. Sloan.
 Judge of Second Judicial Distrie.-Jos Il. Kibbey Pheenix.
 Judre of Third Judicial District Henry Clay Gooding
 Gua County. .Tujge of District Court-.los. II, kibbey- Clerk ui ihstfict Nou't " It. i'"' Judge of Probate -F. W. Westm-yer' Shsriif-J. II, Thompson Under sheriff Cso5ge penheiton l,istrig, Attorney--J D McCato. ReoorloT-CBss, T, Martin Supervisors Dantorth, Patrick shan ley.F T. Powers. Clerk 1f Board 3t snperyiso-f clas E Na'iin' County TesasErer-W. W. EFUohnsr' GuropeT--
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08

A man in Memphis who has won derful canned goods trade. explained to me that he secured it by removing prediuice against the articles he tried to push. He has some little gummed labels with printed instructions. He dis courages cooking either meat or fish in the can, and especially recommend pouring away the oil or liquor on the ground that if there IS the faintest sus- picion of poisoning it is always in the liquor, and not in the fish or meat it. self He also advises eating the whole of can at one meal, or, if this im- practicable, turning what is left out of the can into glass or china vessel. As he says, these hints have prevented complaints against useful and econ- omical food for the poor and middle classes, and l think they are worth giving publicity.-St. Louis Drummer.
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08

Since the operation of electric ma ehinery has been so successful in sew oral Pennsylvania coal mines, the de- mend for electrical appliances has been rapidly increasing in the large mining districts of Colorado. The silver mine owned by the Gold King Mining Com ,,any, of Telluride, Col, is about to employ an electrical plant. The mine in question is situated on the top of the mountain about 00o feet high, ard as the cost of coal is great factor Ill the operation of mine under such eireum- stances, the advantages of electric pow CT over steam can be easily appreciated, At the foot of tais mountain is a very strong waterfall, and this power the mining company intend to utilize in conjunction with the electrical apparatus Ii has been decided to place the cleo tric plant containing apparatus to gen crate 100-horse power near this water fall and by this means the power is to be transmitted to the motors at the summit of the mountain, where the mining operations are being conducted. Financial and Mining Record
Arizona silver belt., 1890-11-08

General Miles in his annual report recommends utilizing the abandoned military reservations for Indians and that industrial scsools be established thereon, and that the Tonto, Yumaand Mohave ApachoH tow located along the valley of the Gila, be removed there from to these reservations and that the San Carlos Indians now on the San Carlos river and on White Mountains should be located on sufficient part of the reservation and the remainder thrown open for the use of the Teri tory. Every one of General Miles recommendations are practical and in the interest of the Indians, the citizens cf Arizona and especially humane to Indians, us many of ihcr are sickly i'll their present location on the San Car los river, they want to go elsewhere; they have begged for years to be ioca- ted in healthier section of the Terri tory and there is no reason why they should not be located on these aban- doned reservations and their children
 placed under the influence of industrial schools. The civilization of these h. dians will progress much more rapidly and ut much less expense; and the dan ger of outlGeaks will be greatly reduc- ed than if they are all caged together on the San Carlos reservation, Gen eral Miles recommendations should be carried out by the Government Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Dried Buffalo Trlna

Recently a gentleman from Cola
neck district was promenading aoss
whitehall street, when be spssi .
string OF sponges hanging uplniro,,
OF a big grocery store.
"What Is them 'eFe7" hs aalea i
Patrolman Brooks, who was paa.
ing,
That Is dried buffalo trips. n
friend"
THE dickens you say Is ssr
good 20 ent?"
Finest eating In the world 4 roo
cook IL properly"
How do you cook emf"
why. just slicg Il up thin. aniaAn
soaking u thoroughly. dip il ma
batter and iry u. It's juss sPss
did.
well. I'll be Juneswoggsed n
don't try 'em one balt. said ".
and be walked into tha stov aaA
purchased the Whole string. whilstss
clerks were much mystified a. soHhai
hs wanted with so many sponre
Hepnt IN nm HppeuFanss,a issaays
later nud meeting PntFolmnn Brooks
again, he remarked.
Say you know them ere tnres
"Ir~t
"Well. they must a b'Sn Tie trips
o. thc oldest boil on this ranrs, 10y
Becky Ann parhilci EN-, lrssd ~,
hashed 'em an done every var uiiA
en-. nm durnGd II she ever could ~
'gm fifteen to eat; md | kuow lheF
auiut no better cook IN Coldneck 30
Becky Ann, d do say it.%--Aslsaia
Constitution.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Light In Colonial r,r -
From the New England M...,,,s

From the New England MaRs,,..
by law of William ~.
passed IN 1890, every ho0s.a aa'''
who resided in certain parish. s''9'a'f
theeity Of Westminster, whosss ! y
adjoined or was near tbs !. a0as
from Michaelmas unto oor , wv
Day yearly, shall every night !.
hang out candles or IIghts Z, =
thorns on the outside OF ! NJ g
next the street, to enlightsn Il. ~, 4.
for the convenience of nas... -
from time 70 time. as il Sham
dark, until 2of thseloek IN n. !. wv NJ
upon the pain TO forfeit IN ~. usal
two shillings for every default J Z
rangements might. however ia.s ~
with two or more iustioas J. y @a y
peace Tor the establishment II 49, y
IN thestreets ateertain lDterv.ls Y
This law seems TO have nrnm...,
similar legislations In The tosap 'sS y
New York, in 1867, in an os,,a s l
qulring every seventh house "a 49,
out a lamp upon a pole. New W.
thus antedates all other Ams,, &.
towns In this respect by nsarly IN. /. !,
years. ~
The next town In order a h.
and tho first In Neg Eaals..,I !. sN'
port. Here, however, street lar,.
were hung out OF shop Windows ~
houses, and this WAS due 70 prisa,.
enterprises. In 1851 the town M
TONED the General Assemns Y
Rhode Island 10 pass a law IN 4.
protection OF these Tampa, n villlsl
and malicious persons wouId a.
break them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
TO MY WIFE.


Goms 20 me, dearest, m lonely without thee
y'' M anu hisnS t'ine' M tnihSinR aoout
tnee'
Nisat time ana oay time IN dreams oenold
unwelcoms tho waking tibet ceases to fold
thee
S =, ~ mt Ut ILaI,s' my 20 nsnten'
cohs ~ my oehuty, 70 Dress anu 20 oriShteh'
Tome Tome n ny Somannood, meskly ana lowiy;
Soms IN my ioFeiihess' queeniy ana hoy'
T Sa,1. VII MI around tne deso'ate rum,
1na t =. ~ anu anu ios Joyous ~
anu tnougntS OF 1nF love anu its mahhoiu
., treasure. -.
arg e, nj my heNrs Win pronisooi pleas
uie.
;Sptns =, my rplr1. ., -: May OF my oosom
euA''e oue oh my soui wa ~ purseon ahu oios-
~. :.
ns pas' " my Ilie mus rose rooo WITHIN ~
anu WY Guinness aione TO sne sunshine can
WIN ~
rlgures 1nat move hSe song through tne
.n
la uss ~. ~ " ~ reneA pt neaEen-
W.. M ese SAles y po1r Erln, OUT motner,
"aere shauo" anu sunshine ara snaslnge aeh
o'nei'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
EoonomIzIng the layout.

Mrs. w. was a thrifty and prncti
cal soul, and she came OF a family
which through all the country side
was renowned for being near" In
other words, she came of a race oil
people who were the reverse OF gener-
Gus, and in herself she was, IL may
be added, the flower OF their quail
ties. She had an excellent husband,
but he was stricken down with ty-
phoid pneumonia, and one morning
the physician in charge announced
to the weeping wife that he coul d
live only IA few hours mt most, In
her way Mrs. w. was fond OF her
husband, and she was greatly affect
ed by the verdict which announced
her approaching separation from.
The scene between her and her hus-
band was affecting in the extreme,
and the nurse, who was present in
the background, was moved 10 tears
by the ieryor of Mrs. W. = griei.
George" the weeping wife said at
last, what clothes do you want to
have on when when"
Tears choked her utterance. and
her husband feebly murmured that
it did not matter to him any more
how he was arrayed,
Then you won't mind, dearest,
she said between her sobs, iii we put
on your old pants? The new ones
haven't been worn but once, and We
can send them back To the tailor,
and no one will notice what sort of
pants you have on in the eof-cot--
coffin"
Dear George was too far gone
either TO care what trousers were
used tor the arraying OF his remains
for the tomb or To appreciate tho
perfection Of his wife's economy; no
simply moaned and gave up the
ghost. leaving hts wife free 10 prac-
tice any economical device that
should occur 10 her frugal mind in
the arrangements which followed in
doielul sequence.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
instruments of Torture.

1t is stated that the renowned col
lection OF medieval instruments OF
torture at Nuremberg has been sold
to London company. Prima facie
We shonld doubt thatthe municipal
ity OF n town so famous for its an
tique relics would be willing-or, in
deed, would bepermitted-to dispose
of a collection unique, so far as we
know. Nor do the projects OF the
London company, as described, in
cline us to the faith. But the report
is circumstantial. Our enterprislng
fellow citizens propose to exhibit
their treasures in the chief towns Of
Europe, and then to put them up for
auction. Furthermore. il is asserted
. that the authorities OF Berlin al
ready look forward TO the sale, and
mediate buying the lot in bulk.
Doubtless an exhibition of the APP
pliances OF torture, authenticated
by at least the belief OF generations,
would draw prodidgiously. 1t is
strange how few instruments OF the
sort survive possessing serious
claims to confidence. Our ownspeci.
mems in the tower are just as authen.
tic as the block on which, as the
worthy beef eater declares, Anna
Boleyn lost her head. Ii is easy to
understand that the governor or offi-
cials in charge OF an old state prison
would destroy such terribly irritat-
ing objects if they had time, when
threatened by events that might
lead to an exposure. Thus We are
not surprised to learn that no ma.
chinery for torture was discovered
in any of the Inquisition buildings
that have been seized. But there
are so many cases where it seems
improbable that they would have
removed or broken them up, that
one is led to suspect the executioner
may have Kept his smaller instru-
ments, at least, in his own quarters.
Standard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Hla cure for II.

80, Mr.. Cuhokio," exclalnca u
Boston young woman with en.n l.,.
assn, lis It not wondrously pa'pe' d.
even IN It's utilitarian inspect y q !,
serve the gradual encroachinc',s' ~
rationnlistic concepts md ,nesnsS q
on the time honorcd superstis,oss,a KAN
the ngel While our judgement .n ,v
commend, our sympathies nfs ~ !"
unfairly excited. IL IT not so ,,.d tbe
"Of course, III course" relo'nSSSI.t's
Sc. Louis young man heartily. n No
tough while 10 lists, but the. ayro,,nd
use OF folks going sneeAng a. and
the way they're roing Qu'n, .. ldch
goose grease win knock IT shy 70
in three days
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
EorRery for Lowe.

Love, it is said, was the cause OF
the first ascertained bank note forg-
cry. A young man, an engraver,
sought a pretty girl in marriage.
Her father would not consent to the
match unless his daughters sweet
heart put down certain sum in
ready money. He put it down in
notes of the Bank Of Englnnd-lotes
forged by his own hand-and the
fraud being discovered he was ,.iansed.
Montreal Star.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
A Good Ghost Story,
New York World.

New York World.
As | lay awake one night I saw
coming through the door small
volume OF smoke that gradually en-.
larged until il assumed the figure OF
rather tall lady. 1t kept adyanc-
ing backward until it reached the
center Of the room, the train fully ex.
tended the while. viewed the nm.
partition of smoke. and there was n
bridal dress, a marvel of the dress.
makers art. / was SO absorbed with
the makeup ofthe trousseau hadn't
noticed the face, but when did there
stood my aunt, who had been in
Europe for years. In that face saw
such terror, anguish and pnin do.
plcted that could hardly refrain
from crying withpity. Suddenly sbe
turned her fnce full on me, lighted IN
with a heavenly smile, and then
gradually faded away.
In about n fortnight received
word saying that on the date of INV.
vision occurred the nuptinl bail OF NV
aunt, when she. with five Others was
burned to death. their clothing Inv.
ing taken fire. Inquiry proved that
my vision was acounterpart of her
trousseau, even to her ornaments nnd
the dressing of her hair.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Hablts 81 Fur seaIs,

The seais OF these waters migrsN
southwark In each year. and pssn
to move from the islands toWafu W
close Of October. They proceed Cow
the California coast, and are abso'u.s'
~ unmolested OH that journey W.
stormy weather, fogs and shortaass
not permitting a profitable hunVs
during the winter months. Lows s,
May they return northward ana VIZ. ~.
81 at the rate Of ten to twelve h l,,.
per hour. and their northwest lVs 's
ney is thus accomplished 70 = aisg
days, when they reuch their bFsyu,ss n
grounds In the Pribyloff isianoA, M
George and Sc. Paul, situated v ,"r
tudc 90, passing for the most I'D.
between the Aleutian Islands, NV, wv
lnska and Aiuta, or between, ,i Ala.'
and Unimak.-Cor London l'l''s
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

THE death Of Walker Blaine il n
startling illustration of the unco :
talnty OF human life. For yenrs tho
liIe Of his illustrious father has hnng
upon a slender thread, and ut times
ms condition has been so critical TINT
DIS taking off would not hive been =
surprise to his friends. But his sop
IN the very prime of his viporons
young manhood, has seemed sure Il
my one could DO sure, OF a long nnd
useful life Now he is stricken ,inwn
a a, q lew days illness, while bis a.
'her remains to mourn him.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Complimentary.

II IL a delicate proceeding TO tell a
woman that you do not like the nu.
sic she makes, but in case otneccssitv
the thing can bcdone.
a gentleman with sensitive and
cultivated ear was greatly annoyed
by the persistent aud wretchcd piano
playing OF woman who occupied
the room over his bend One tIny no
met her in the hall accompanied by
her three-year-old daughter.
"four little girl plays quite we'll
Tor child ot her ngs," hs remarked
W a most friendly manner. II hear
Ger practising every day. YOUTH
Companion.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
The Squadron of Evolution.

Boston Budget.
In certain would-be literary circIo
In Boston there is lady who brides
herself upon her intimate knowledoe
OF things in general and of the Emo.
lish language in particular. and IN
her small but exclusive set She il
looked upon as an authority. Whom
the fleet was here several other frienda
were gathered at her house, and ono
of them asked:
"Why do they call it the SQUADRON
Of evolution" gu
THAT is very simple answered. tho
lady Of the house," the simplest thing
in the world. For q long time tha,,
have been at work trying to devise
the best kind of war ships, and this
is the result; this il what has been
evolved And so they call II tba
squadron Of evolution.' See2"
And then she lay back in her cbair
satisfied that she had enlightened her.
visiters. And the best of IL WINS that
they thought, and think to this DIV
that her explanation was correct
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Grains Of Gold.

Envy shootsat Others and wounds
herself
Those who wrong Others generally
Islander them to cover their own in.
tnmy. :" -
Be briei' for IL Is with words ma
with snnbeama-tlo NOR. thev nr@
DR.. Southey.
Inc plainest row Of books TINT
cioth or paper cyer'eoyerel IA morn
significant Of refinement thnn the
most elnborntely curved etnpere or
sidebonrd.--H. ". Beecher
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
He Ought to Have Sworn Off
Sooner
From the Hartford Times

An interesting case was received
Thursday evening at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, in Baltimore. The patient
has animals in the shape of snakes
living i'm his blood. He is from
Charleston, $. G., and has suffered
from his peculiar disease more or less
for twenty years. Many times his
blood has been examined under the
microscope, and the snake-shaped
parasites have always been found
present. This is the first case of the
kind to put in an appearance at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Only
twenty-five cases of this disease are
said to have been reported in this
country.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Cost Of a Soldier.

The annual cost per man in soma
o. the armies Of Europe is ge4 in
Great Britain, esq in Austro. HIM.
Ghry. f46 in Germany. g22 Ia n
RUSSIA. Switzerland comes M m"
notion Of the list with an nnnnnt
cost OF ~ per man. Chicago Times