davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25

for the theatre the night before and
was going to entertain friends at dinner
and then take them to the theatre.
After the doctor had cut the muscle
loose, and was looking about in my men
tai waste basket to see where it had
Topped to, he told me incidentally that
must not attend the theatre for some
several days.
So when l went back on the following
day to wait, and other patients saw the
rudy complexion Of my eye, they be-
gan to INQUIRE about New Orleans and
why had backed Sullivan II did not
want to be treated that way. l said
something severe especially TO patient
from NIAGARA Falls, who is here to get
a cataract removed, and he being Sui
livan man, and discovering that l hao
been for Corbett all the way through,
not alone because l favor rehne-
ment and q reasonable amount
Of temperance, but because
l believed to the extent Of good gold
watch and some rubles that he would
win, and also because Sullivan had
warned me to shut up or he would shut
me up, and had therefore failed to en-
dear himself to me, he, the man from
Niagara Falls with 3 cataract and 1878
short at odds OF five to one, made pass
at me, which parried with my fore
head and led back to him with holly
wood bracket, which was added TO my
bill by the oculist.
Kindly hands and large fat officer
removed the man and his cataract from
me Just as he had perched himself on
my breastbone and began to prospect
around my well eye with his thumb, In
tending to expose it and thus humiliate
me by sending me down Broadway In
the daylight with naked eye.
As we rode up here from North Caro-
lima l was awakened in the night by a
powerful odor which came in at the
open window. 1t took me back to a
summer night on the farm when went
down in our we'll TO clean il out and
found one of those cats that frequent
the poles so much, and are called polar
cats, think. 1t seems that we had run
over one in the night and he had taken
the only means at hand at the time for
letting us know that he had been seri-
ously injured.
The polar cat does not sing, but his
remarks, ignorant and unlettered as he
is, attract instant and earnest attention.
Whether it is due to lack of proper at
tention to his bathing or from decayed
teeth, he seems to have personal air
about him which makes the blood
hounds Job a sinecure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25

"For twenty-fuur years." 1 replied,
sitting down on soft, elastic, round
object, which gave me a chill as
thought bow they had neglected to
put away the last eye they had Sc
cured.
However, it was a small rubber bulb,
used mostly on big squirt, by means
of which the doctor keeps the eye
covered with a moth preparation, 1
judge. -.
"The result Of the old operation"
said the oculist, dropping a whole lot Of
household utensiels into fngerbowl
full of diluted carbollc acid, is that the
rectus muscle was completely cut of
from the eye, leaving II as smooth and
shiny as the top Of your head. In 20
years it has grown on again at the pos
terror precinct OF the eye. The con-
iunctive has gone back into the cerebel-
lum. and is used for thinking instead
Of winking. will have to cut the
muscle away from the back OF the ball
OF the eye, dissect it also from the optic
nerve. then with forceps draw the old
and diIapidated muscle forward and
stlteh It to the ball of the eye where it
was at first"
"And do You heat the forceps and
use a redhot needle in sewing on the
muscle?"
sob. no; certainly not"
"Then," said 1, writing little codi-
ell with nv new stylographic pen as
soon as could get 1t to make mark.
You may begin with the merry
making"
For two or three hours, during which
the only delight 1 had was in thinking
that tWenty-seven people were In the
uarIor awaiting their turn and trying 70
read their papers the second time over
with angry eyes, two able surgeons
shipped and tripped and cut the basting
threads of nv eye, pausing now and
them 70 get q breath Of air and look at a
worlx on 1.-THE Human Eye In Health
and Disease"
went back on the 9Th and took ny
turp with the lridespoa have the eye ex-
AHMED again. snl.ivan. 9.
and vas mad ? eo2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
BILL NYE'S bad BYE.
he HAS IT OPERATED ON WITH NDIFFER-
ENT SUCCESS.
Then After Long Years Of Waiting, With Poor
Eyssight he Tries an Eminent 0culist
Also After Long Waiting, and
Has Il Dealt With
Once More.
[C0pwiqat. 1sa2. ov Eaqar ". Nue.l

New YORK CITY, September ga
celebrated writer on opthalmic matters
says: "We point with much pride to
the wonderful mechanism of the eye and
its great perfection, and yet If we were
to buy pair OF opera glasses that were
no nearer perfection than the average
pair Of eyes we would return them to the
merchant on the following day." This is
largely due TO the fact that they are I'M
like, and this trouble may be the result
OF bad usuage or inheritance, to say
nothing Of bad or unskilled operations,
accidents, i'll health, etc.
Twenty-four years ago when l was
lad, it was discovered one day by close
students Of the human eye that l had a
case Of very mild strabismus. 1t was
not so severe as to worry me, but kind
friends, who should have known better,
decided 10 turn me over to a physician
and Surgeon. The man selected was one
OF those silent, morose, brutal kind,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25

Amelia Rives Chanler is always beau
tiiully gowned.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, though just q
trile eccentric, never gets so far over
the line as to leave the truly beautiful.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Miss Char
lotte NJ. Yonge, Mrs. Burton Harrison
and many others are living examples
that brains are not Incompatible with
style.
An oil portrait Of Senator Wilson OF
Iowa has lust been hung in the new
historical rooms at the State Capltol'
It was painted by Mrs. Alma Glasgow
White, q promising young artist OF
Washington, Iowa.
Blanche Roosevelt, who is q wonder
fullv pretty woman, is always correctly
attired in gowns just suiting her blonde
style to perfection, and the proceeds OF
many a book 90 into the Golfers OF the
only Worth.
Miss Eleanor Baldwin, who graduated
from the Harvard Annex in the class OF
'o2. has been appointed to teach litera-
tnre and composition IN the new English
High School In Worcester. Miss Bald
vim Is the daughter Of John 5. Baldwin
Of the Worcester Spy.
Mrs. Hetty Green, the eccentric mil
lionaire. Is at the Ocean House, Ear
poeIrawav. It is her custom 70 run up
- New YORK and see her brokers TWO or
three times 3 week, ana she receives
nor letters and telegrams tnan ang
other Guest st the Ocean house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25

and an actor who had been employed
as his agent, and in the intervals OF
bleeding passed the hours till morning
in arranging as best he could his affairs.
Then the morning after this terrible
night having dawned, the doctor came
add the wife awoke aud the actor pre-
pared to die. But to his own surprise
he did not die, but under the skillful doc
tors care recovered, and about week
later the actor and the editor again met
at Governor Crawford's and concluded
that conversation which had been inter-
rupted the previous evening by two near
approaches to death on either side.
/ leave it for my readers to decide for
themselves which of the two-the editor
or the actor-showed the most nerve. F"
But certainly here were Two cases OF
clear grit"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
lro BE CONTINUED.
HIS RETURN.

He was bank cashier, and he had
been az the Thousand Isles for his va
cation. His wife, of course, had stayed
at home. She would have had to any
way, for the baby had the measles. She
stood Just now with pleased light in
her eye and a smile on her face, reading
his letter.
II shall be home on Wednesday morn
ing, dear" II said. "Please fix up my
room the way I like for me, as only
such a model little wife as yourself
could do"
Dear john" she murmured sweetly,
''what confidence he has in me. I'll 90
and fix up his room for him right away, +"
And she tripped lightly upstairs, still
smiling. On Wednesday morning he
came home and bounded blithely up
stairs with all the spirit OF youth and
faith. He opened the door OF his room
and looked In. A SOiled shirt lay in the
middle of the floor, pair OF suspend
ers hung over the mirror, the bed had
been dragged out OF place and was piled
full OF old shoes, socks, vests and other
masculine attire. A bottle Of ink had
been SMILED on the dressing case, razor
Law on the window sill. Halk-smoked
cigars lay on some costly books, and
cards and empty wine bottles were scat.
tered around.
Half dazed, he walked ieebly across
the floor and taking a note from the
dresser read:
Dear john was 80 glad to get your
letter, aud have followed your in
structlons to the dot. was sure you
would like your room to have its old IA
miliar look, so I have arranged things
Just as you always do yourself, dear,
knowing how it would please you. L
have gone into the country TO spend the
day with mother.
AffectiOnately,
EMMA.
P. S.-There is some cold pie in the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
HOW MooRs EAT BUTTER.
A Queer and Amusing Letter from the
Consular Agent at Casabianca.

A Western butterine company re-
Gently wrote to the United States Con-
suar Agent at Casabianca, Morocco,
asking II 1t would be feasible to intro
duce their product into that country.
They received the following very curl
Gus and interesting letter in reply:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
Notable Women.

P. S.-There is some cold pie in the
cupboard, dear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
u. s. CONSULAR AGENT,
CAsABIASCA, Morocco,
Iu1u 10 1900


MEssRs-Your favor OF June % to
hand; aud In reply am sorry 70 say
that nothing can be done In this local
lty with the class OF goods you speak
Of. Native butter is too plenty and too
cheap TO undertake to compete with II
at the distance you are writing.
And, again, you give your goods q
very bad recommendation TO sell TO the
natives. You say that II won't turn
rancid; by that the Moors would imag-
inc they could get no stink out OF It, In
which case IL would be quite tasteless
to them. They say Of butter: No stink,
no good!
The Moors never put salt In butter,
and to prepare 1t for use they press II
into coarse stone jars, containing from
ten to forty pounds, the aperture just
large enough to pass their fist through;
when full, or nearly so, they plaster the
top over with soft cow dung, then bury
Il ia the ground, and when II has been
there from three TO five years II is taken
out all ready for use. IL then contains
all the colors OF the rainbow, and as
many different tastes. Butter Is OF no
use TO the Moor until IL is toned up to
that pitch, and unless you can conjure
I'D an article that will outstlnk the
Moorish butter when prepared for use,
don't write me any more on that sab
ject. Ever at your command,
J. CORR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-25
OIL Xxx


P. S.-The Dr. l. B. Blacksmith re-
ferred to in this letter is given ticti-
tious name because he is in the glory
world now, and do not know what
thew call him there.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
A HORRIBLE EATE
Little wnsio Besoha Dragged ts
 Death by n Frightened Horse.

Last Saturday little Willie Boscha she son of P. Boscha, met wilh a most revoliing death
 He took horse ,o Benson's corral 10 water it. AF,erwards, as he started ouI of the yard the boy Ia tened the end of the halter roro around his own hody. so as to leave his hands free ,o close tho gate.
 The horse took fright and dashel away, dragging thc hoy on the ground and batteripg his head on post standing nesrtIse sidewalk The ii tie bit ol humanity, bruise and man gled. was draggea on arm down Main street in the sight oi many horriiel spactators, who tried in vain to stop The maddsnsd animal,
 The horse turneds ct " F. ston 's corner and insn sisi cs grssS. ilseucs up to the residence of r Boscha. The boy was jarked from sile to side as the horse ran, sometimes under its hoofs and sometimes eieaf.
 When the horse was finally caught the body was liieless and showed a nunber of injuries. the principal one sf which was broken neck. The only other bone broken was the left thigh.
 Death must have been instantan- cons. when the neck waa broken. It is thought thi occurred when the boy struck the post at-the very start.
 Numerous friends and acquain- tances did all they uld to help and prepare the body for burial. The par ents were alm st W Id with grief over their sad los.
 he funeral lock place Sunday st ternoon at } o'clock.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
ROAD TO MaMM0TH
Fork Begun at Last on an important
 Highway to a Good Market

The viewers sent out at former meeting of the Board Of Supervisors namely, Lnke Smith and ". c. Lemon Monday the 22d, brought in mar with iePaft. giving details of an easily constructed roadway to Mammoth, Road owe seer, Luke L. Smith was in structed 10 commence work on the road at the Ruekelhousen well and re- pair from thence the road to Nam moth wash, according to the specifca- lions plaeed en file, and providing that no greater amount should be ex- pended than recommended in the road viewers report
 The wagon route as planned by the viewers is as lollows Beginning al the bridge crossing the canal on upper 4Mdn street pr csedi1g in Il -outheI srly direction to Desert Mine, or John Rurkels ehansen's. CI5 mile The ( is gatef at this point ia lie shaft ol :he mine. Conlinein same direction, cross low rolling hills in natural pass ab Ut miles norh of Lanous's , raneh.
 same direction ia pass in the Cottonwood mountains, kn wn s Haystack Valley Pa sr Water is found here in spring ani well. The spring i- pahlic property.
 From ths summit oi pass the line .ollows the Willow Spsing< read for U miles, then returns in general line crossing Camp Grant wash, midway between the ranch If Herk Putnam and Willow Springs.
 hen up wool T. ad t the sum init, 3 miles from Mammuth Hosting Works.
 Thence one mile down to the Nam moth wash. used as freight road be- tween Mammoth and Tucson. Follow that road on to Mammo h. Estimated expense Of the undertaking S399 to $4o0.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.
lar H0nie and Farm Journai--.Reatf esr Great OfTer Given Below.

We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements by which ne are prepared to supply FREE to each of our subscribers q years sub seription to that well-known monthly home and farm journal, the AMERI- CAN FARMER, published at Springfield and Cleveland, Ohio. We make this offer to each of our subscribers who will pay up all arrearAges on subscriE- tion and one year ill advance, and to all new subscribers paying one year in advance, The AMERIcAh FARMER is strictly national in its character. IL ls high class illustrated journal filled with entertaining and instructive reading matter, containing every month much information that is in- valuable to agrieulturalists and ot special interest to each member of every home Itis not class publi- cation and Is suited to all lscalitis., being national in ils makeup and character, thuS meeting with iaver n all localities. It. is strictly non-politi- cal and non-ssetarian. It has , trained corps of contributors and is carefully edited The various depart
 aenis of farm, horticulture, sheep and swine, the home, the horse, and the dairy, are filled with bright and useful matter The readers of the AMERICAN FARMER are universal in iis 1 praise and look for it's monthly SiAi s with keen anticipation The regular subscription price to tho AMERIcSS FARMER is $l.00 per year, but by tLis arrangement it COSTS you NOTHING to receive that great publication for one year. De not delay ia taking advan- tags of this offer, but call at once or send in your subscription Sample copy of the AMERICAN FARMER can be seen at this office or will be supplied direct by the publishers
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
Not The Kid

The murde of Hodgen and tha Mex ian Esealanle in .-outhwe tern New Mexi Is charged to Kid and follewer- from he San Carlos re ervaiion. It is clear guess and bad guess, as there are no Indians missing from San Cai- los and. moreover, Kid herds by hin- self. The murderers were in all like lihood the small band of renegade. who since the surrender of Geronimo, have made their rendezvous in lhe Sierra Madre mountains, and from time to time raided rtheTn Sonora and south ern Arizona and New Mexico Globe Silver Belt.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25

noon they fully Demonstrated tAs.e ability to do fuli juslies to an elegA dinner. and in the alrrno0n started for home The news of their dc.cat had been received by telegraph. and 1t was not necessary to cali out tic eand to receive them.
 Hon. Sec " Cheynsy and Pref. Theodore B. Constock, Of the Uni- versity of Arizona, arrived here SatHr- daY night. The professor k looking into the mining interest of the Ter ritery in behalf of the School of Mines This is bis first trip here. They leave for Florence Thursday.
 Several Florence people who reside hsre have had the pleasure ef shak- ing hands with Fem ndo MaIdonade He left Tuesday for eolomonville, well satisfed with his trip and in tervisws with our merchants
 Albert Jennings still cares for tie engine at the smeltsr.
 Hon E. J. Edwards has been down 10 Salt river to secure bail for Blevins.
 The Democrats hold an election August Fifth. for delegates to the county ssnveAt sn, Sept 3d.
 The Republicans will decide in a few days upon the time for their meetings. Politics in this county are quiet.
 Monday night we had sprinkle oi lew drops, and then the clouds passed away
 Miss Field, sister of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Harris, is expected to he here in q few days 10 tsach iR tAo school. She graduated in jnne at the normal sshool, Les Angeles.
 Froi. r. J. Duffy left Tuesday for Tempo on a pleasure trip, and will re- turn in two weeks
 Fresh fruit and vegetables have be- cone a drug upon the market
 NJ " Bremen has had quite a force of men engaged the last week fighting fire in the Finals.
 H. C Hitchcock returned from Los Angeles Sunday. He eft kis family there
 We are waiting the return of E. F. Kellner te learn when ke intends to start building the street railroad and waterworks. He has been to San Francisco ac.ecting goods for tAe fall trade.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
GLOBE NEWS
Base Ball and Race---Piual Fires-- Street RaiIway---Distinguish-
 d Visitors.

Ne went, we piayss, aad We were beaten. Ia other words, the San Cai- los boys outplayed us in the natienai game of baseball. Still in the face of our defeat we beat them at a.qusrter. mile race, and our little horse was too much for their big one. All of the Globe delegation had royal time, and great credit is due to all the ofS. cers and soldiers fer their very hss- pitable treatment. The Globe boys left here Saturday afterneoR, well supplied with baskets of refreshments, both wet and dry 1'hey reached San Carlos al midnight, and after good rest and hearty breakfast, started to play at 930 q. m., and after nearly three hours playing the score vAas IS to l3in favor oi San Carlos. At
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
TE4PE BUDGET.
Ths Toe Houae---The New PaFer-- Death and Rccsvery Li3s
 and Frogresa.

\ long iel' want in tue sha pc of ? refreshing rsia storm oc urfed here Sunday night.
 Col c C Linaington, accompanied y nia wife. arrived iR Tempe yester- jay from a lew weeks recreation on the cssst.
 Prei E. L stormszt, the principal U t.ia normal schooa arrived in Tem ps Inst week Hs was accompanied Dy ais bride
 The yonag sen o' Antonin Sartelly 8ho has been aiih Srain fever for snme iims died on Saturday mora ing.
 Rum ldo safe. f'tean year old Mexican boy, died from typhoid fever last Saturday.
 Mrs Henry Mower on is lying crit ically i'll at her home
 < dance will be given at the Ar lington House next Friday night, and a grand time is expected.
 Prof F. ) DgTy, formerly prinei- pal oi the Tempe pnblic school, but lately of Globe, Is h Tempe on visi. to his numerous friends.
 Judge " D. Morton. recently oi Potasna, Gal, is in the valley on a tour Of inspection The judge has ex- presssd himself as heinz we'll pleased with the valley. He wishes to start newspaper at Mesa City, as he thinks that is very good field for a paper
 Late reports from Mesa state that John Rhodes i< still there with his armed body guard.
 The many friends of Miss Cassie Porter will be pleased to learR that she has entirely recovered the use Of her yoies, which she had lost last year during q spell of the measles
 The spirit of progress seens 10 have taken firm hold oi the Mexicsns in east Tempe. \ good many os them are tearing down the unsightly adohe and building substantial fame dwel lings in their place Frank Meador, H L Wharton and Frank Aayor weie visitors ln TsmPs yestsfd " from Pheaix
 Mir r L. Haagh went e Phenis yesterday 10 negotiate wiih S D Lount for the erection of an ice planl in this town.
 Mrs. J. B. Kelli and family. of Phe, nix, were visiting in town yesterday Sheriff Truman and sidney gartle- son were in Tempe Sunday from l Florence.
 1 Rev. C. |. TEinss, seo of D. Kos of this place, arrived in town last Fri l day from hi. home in Kansaa City He Was pastor of Congregations l church in that ely.
 The eaast visitor whp have beer all summer basking ii he waters O te Pacific, are beginnins 'o return and with the opening ef tht norma school the town will present is usua live ard buslling appearance.
 "GREGoRY'
 Tempe, August 27fh.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25

recovery that is, alter his 6rst rally since signing his supposed dying de- clsrstion. At the Sth or 9th day q relapse to place, and he told his mo.her T don't think I'm going to yet we'll Afterwards Porter, while lsipgl lh le gave one hand to his mother and stretched the othor out to George Campbell on the opposite side Of the bed. saying
 "Mother. George is my friend. Dia ! ev,r tell you Iie'"
 No Willie. you have not"
 "Methsr l have never wlopged Frank Kfsbey's wife. 1 am innocent oi these sliarees"
 He had becN previously informed ol ths charge by Nil. Clarke. The uit- nssses. Dr. Barry and Ir. Frsnch were present. Eis Porter'.) denial of this charge was also made i'll rrAins.
 At3 P. m. the testimony WAS all ia and tue counsel began their clo.ing addresses.
 SAt til0 NHiAiAAl'H AHF ANi1ltAHS masistrate, r ". stillman, adjudged Shat Frank C. kibbsy should be held 10 await the action Of the grand jury, for murder without bail
 The counsel fe- the prosecution aHd tAe kysIanders then left tho room, but ths counsel for the defense remained asd succ e,lsd in getting the Justice 10 rstrsct to Ike e1sent Of admitting bail. District Attorney Jackson was then sent for for. ihe purPoss sf agres ingon iheamount The prosecution fe- moEsiIaled but wsE constrained finally 10 suggest the sum Of $250t9- Ths delsnse suggested s8,00o. Ths amoant WAS fixed by the Justice at sl5000
 Frank Ilbhey wes then remanded te tls eustodaY Of the sheriff, pending the obtaining Sf bondsmen.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
NOW TEY THIS.

It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have B Cough Cold, or any trouble with Throat. Chest or Lungs Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guarauted to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found t just tic thing and under it's use had q speedy and perfect recovery. Try 2 sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing 1t is Trial bottles free at Florence Pharmacy Large slze soc. and $100.
The Florence tribune., 1892-08-25
Elsotion Precincts

The following precincts were estab- lished at the last mee ing ef the Hoard.
 Reymert Precinct-T. P. Carson, inspect r ludges, Geo. Westiail and s. " Brown.
 Sacnton Precinct-Inspector, c. W. Grouse; Judge c ". Perkins, and Elisha Bircbard.
 Maicopa Pr cinct-Inspeetor, r. NJ. Williams; Judges J. Y. Edwards and ". F. Holder.