davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
pimeuls Jurw,lng.

'Oneo the most difficult feats that Accomplish, "says Kara, the juggler, land one that I spent many days in practicing, and which I consider a really hard thing to do, is the bal ancing of a lamp, while lighted, on a stick perched upon my foot, at the same time balancing a twirling basin on stick in one hand and keeping two plates spinning in the air with the other. This, you can understand, diversifies the work very neatly to say the least. Another act on which 1 spent many weary hours is the placing of lighted lamp upon my head. tossing it by quick movement of the head into the air. where 1t turns a complete somersault and lights upon my head again all right
 It is a hard thing on my head. too. l can assure you. but lam compelled to practice it daily that I may not lose my skill in the act n-C Chicago Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
stoves .s tn. m,aai. Ax<s.

The stoves of the Middle Ages and of the era of the Roman empire and throughout Germany and Scandina' via generally were built of brick. tiles or similar material. and were so large as to be stationary, some times taking up the whole side of . room. and in tho latter country in winter the couches and blankets were spread thereon and the family used them in lieu of the bedsteads of sub sequent years.
 The fro was built at the bottom, and the heat and smoke passed through various fiues, distributing warmth. before they made their exit to the chimney. Some of them were faced with porcelain. and were high ly ornamental It may be remem- bered that a specimen of one of these was shown in the Swedish depart ment of the Centennial exposition in Philadelphia in 1876, Philadelphia Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
Resting ,A. r.s..

''Sit down and rest your hands and face. was the cheery invitation given ma as I entered a friends office re- gently and l smiled. Twas pleased with bis cordial manner and the idea of resting my face struck me as funny. Come 10 think of 1t, there Is a good deal that Is serious in the thought. Why not rest the face once in a while otherwise than by sleepi The face of the average hu- man being is required to do a good deal of work. uneonsciously as we come to believe, but work just the same. Sadness. pleasure. affection, pain. surprise, worry. fear. insincer- ity, fun. deceit. humor. all these things each in a hundred different forms, call on the face for help and never in vain. Rest the face, indeed, why noti-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
wh., ,h. p.nnp. Nr.v rreve.

Although the banana is of Malayan origin it was found by adventurers in Mexico It is significant that the Aztecs had traditions of visits by people from over the seas, while there was, as if to confirm these tra- ditions, an adrnixture of the religion of the Brahmins in their own the oloy. How unlikely 1t would have seemed that the humble banana should step forward to prove that, before Columbus or Jeff Ericson had an existence, some swarthy denizens of the Old World had made their way across the waters Gold thwaite's Geographical Magazine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15

.TFD wAGONER'S station and store in A walnut Grove good saddle horses. rigs and ar;vers can he had for visiting the ors Bella Tsser. Crowned King and adjacent mines. Pri- v.fe rixs.so otiSprinrS st reasonable rates
 z2o-lm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
A Lively Day.

A down town carriage maker says that one day not long ago dumb man walked into his shop and picked up hub and spoke. shortly after . blind man came in, who took up . hammer and saw, and in tho after noon deaf boy drove into the barn yard his fathers horse and herd. The carriage maker is watching for the fulfillment of these omens Spring field Homestead. ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
MANS COURAGE.

New the battle smoke wAs thlnAnA fsy the sfesdy evening ~ind. Cloud es shadow there was nons. And the penetrating sun Filled up every nicAe and fold Of the iandscspss furruwed mold With she al perysstins light From our naked. wz,k~ height We could sce the threhAinx hssss Of the eonnlet. like chart Raresi before as in detail Where we hung abuve the hait Of the shps whose ssery tread Left a footprint marked flu ruS. We coald count fssan hrcsth tc hrsnxA Every foes and ssssrsde's dsAxh- Every man of us dsserisd Every efyort af oar sisie. Esexy movement of the foe is tks moilinx resk below. Nes . man buf understood Al thai p~snpd and al that would Come, e clear as hs who's mind sssered the squadronz, deaf and hltnd. Thrpash the breAkers that upbarse wlsrre the cannon aid their wnss&- We coald sec our time draw neaxs wtk the knoviedEe grsw eor fsas. kvsry dyirx axvny
 Esrh of as could piainiy see- seefnrd tc each mAns calm dsspalr His evn death psufrursd thsrs. Throaxh each smoke ~rvstAs earlins
 fnasn
 Visions re<e ts us of home. Memories of tender worsiA perfnnes. morn;nS songs of hirdg Eacxx Co each man Ersw plain He might never so again; Voices xhispcred. The most hrsvs Hear 10 love words tn the srAssN" Thero we sAw from xhsrs we iAy The days crisks. Ike flower, BIooxn Into the coming hour. sAw oar fosmcnAs utSnost strength Hurled on all our lines ct length. Saw our nsed and danger grow; Felt the waiting moments % While tho balance wsssred yets sas bow desperately met All the lines before our handE Kncx the day vas in our hands, Knew thai nst cue chance in sra Was with any sons of men In the path that lay bcferu. Then. in al that trenchans ruar. When no rnan ef us could choosA Not know all he bed to io~e Al ws might and might not wtn. Mounted orders clatsered iu; Ard. with our grcat task plain in szskt Our foes seen in the clear light, a Steady. without sound of drum. Dumb. ss . machine is dumb All our front with hayoness rnarged Like an avalanche we ehsrxrd. Edward Lncas White tn Nsw york Sun
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
Net cultlr.ted.

Two farmers, discussing the mer> it's of newcomer, decided, after ven tilating him thoroughly, that in view of the fact that he didn't know enough to take off his coat when he ate his meals, he wasn't to be culti- vated. "--Harper's Bazar.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
Notice to Families.

The undersigned are now running a barouche for the accommodation of those who desire it. Orders left at Shull's livery stable or at Hotel Burke will receive prompt attention. Parties patronizing us will be en- titled to free ride to Whipple at any time when the vehicle is not otherwise engaged.
 alb 6t1w SKULL X MURPHY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15

Old newspapers are said to make valuable antimoth wrappers for furs and winter clothing. the ink upon them being nearly as repulsive to all kinds of verInin as camphor or coal tar paper. They are likewise good to lay on carpets for a like purpose.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15
rAe Aseate omes lsey.

Office Boy-Thee was a man in the front oeice wanted to see you. but | felt purty sure he had bill. % 1 told i'm you wasn't in.
 Jinks-What made you think he had billl
 Office Boy-Oh. he had a sneakin, hangdog sort of look. k.-Good
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15

Great junks have now disappeared from China, having given place to a few steam vessels, for the country is progressing little at least in navigation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15

Thackery says we grieve at be- ing found out, and at the idea of shame and punishment, but the mere sense of wrong makes very few peo- pie unhappy"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-15

The difference between notoriety and reputation is something that few politicians can ever seem to un- derstand.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29

With the increase Of population,
wealth and railroad communication,
the early dwelling. still retaining its es-
sential structure, grew into more am
bilious expression. Its owner, following
either his own taste or the equally I'M
trained taste of the most available car
penter or mill man, adorned it with all
sorts of ornamental devices in wood
work-open work scrolls under and
above its gables, jig sawed crestings on
its ridges and wonderful frostings and
finals on its gables.
The architraves about its windows
were no longer content to be of simple
boards, but were decorated by rosettes,
star shaped ornaments, and all kinds
of forms, suggestive of nothing so much
as noodles" in a German soup. The
clapboards or matched ceiling covering
it were laid in all directions, sometimes
horizontally, as often diagonally in one
or two directions. or else in basket fash
ion, the joints being at right angles
with each other. 1.-THE City House in
the West, " by John w. Root in Serb
ner's Magazine.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29

watery smile. said that there had been a
mistake. but it wasn't her Teddy's fault
altogether She would wait till her
Teddy came back to her Perhaps he
had grown tired Of her or she had tried
his patience, and perhaps we wouldn't
cut her any more. and perhaps the
mothers would let their children play
with little Teddy" again. He was so
lonely. Then the station invited Mrs.
Bronckhorst everywhere until Bronck-
horst was fit to appear in public, when
he went home and took his wife with
him. According to the latest advices
her Teddy did "come back to her" and
they are moderately happy, though of
course he can never forgive her the
thrashing that she was the indirect
means OF getting for him.
What Bel wants to know is: "Why
didn't press home the charge against
the Bronckhorst brute and have him run
ing'
What Mrs. Strickland wants to know
is: How did my husband bring such a
lovely. lovely Waller from your station;
know all his money affairs. and I'm
certain he didn't buy it.
What | want to know is: GLOW do
women like Mrs. Bronckhorst come to
marry men like Bronckhorst?
And my conundrum is the most unan-
swerable OF the three. -Rudyard Kip
ling
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29

ecretary-Among those who have ap-
piled for the position Of cashier is a man
who used TO be cashier in Il New forS
bank. He embezzled the funds Of the bank
and skipped over here
President-Give him the position
Secretary What Give il to man with
such "a record as that?
President-Certanly He doesn't dare
TO embezzle our funds, for he can't SKIP TO
the United States for fear of being arrest
ed. A Canadian with clear record n .ht
do so He is just the man we want.-Aun-
sey's Weekly
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29

A remarkable instance of the effect
of habit on horse was witnessed at
Edwardsville, Ala, the other day. J.
A. Baker, merchant, lives two miles
in the country. For four years, every
day except Sunday, he rode the same
horse to his store in the morning,
hitched the animal to the same tree
and rode home at night The horse is
Il sorrel with a white face and is known
as Badly. Monday Baker was quite i'll
and unable to gone down to the store.
His horse was turned into a pasture
early in the morning, but when the
hour Mt which Baker usually started to
the store arrived Badly jumped the
pasture fence and walked up to the
front gate
He stood there several minutes evil
IDENTIFY surprised that he was not bri-
died and saddled. Then he turned
and walked off short distance and
came back to the gate. This time he
only waited a few moments, when,
with a low whinny, he turned and
started to town When he reached
the store he at once turned around to
his accustomed hitehing place, where
he remained until evening, when he
went home Next day Baker was able
to come to town, but just to see what
the horse would do, Badly was again
turned into the pasture. He again
leaped the fence, waited few minutes
at the gate and then walked into town
and took his position under the hitch
ing ree.-Cor. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29
one More Unfortunate.

Dollie smuggling quite close TO his
watch chainl-What have you in that
locket?
Chollie-A postage stamp.
Dolie-Goosiel What postage stamp?
Chollie-The one on your last precious
love letter detached it carefully. 1t
touched your moist red lips 1t often
touches mine
Dollie-You dreadful. awful fellowl I'm
so sorryl
Chbllie-Sorry! Why?
Doilie-Because moistened that stamp
by pressing it on Fido's dear. damp nosel-
Yenowine's News
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29

Please, sir, said young man to
the foreman Of a paving gang on Selby
avenue, viii you give me one Of those
round cedar blocks|
Those blocks belong to the city, my
boy. If you are a taxpayer they are as
much yours as mine, but you don't
look like taxpayer However, I'll
give you one if you'll tell me what you
want it for
II want to cover it with carpet and
make a hassock"
What do you want of a hassock
You amt a married man"
'Oh. no, sir; but / can trade the has
sock for a bird cage TO Mrs. Brown.
Her bird is dead,
But what do you want of a bird
cage without a bird@
ooh, don't want the cage, but l
found out | could trade the cage for an
oxidized picture frame
There it is again. What good is a
picture frame without any picture?"
But Mr.. Oliver has got picture of
Gen. Sheridan, and he said he would
trade me hanging lamp for good
oxidized frame for it, !"
so it's lamp you wantl"
mo, I've got no particular use for a
lamp, but | can trade a good hanging
lamp for Persian rug, and | can trade
the rug for a Mexican parrot, and Tom
Higbee will trade me his banjo for the
parrot. Seer It's the banjo Pm after "
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-04-29

Children. who r'ad nay lay
This much have g., say
Each dag and every lay
10 what Is right
Right things IN great and snaTl;
Then. though the sky should fan.
Sun. moon audstars aud all
Won shall have light
This further would say
BE- ynu tempted AZ Ynu may
Each day and every day
Speak what is true
True things in great aud small;
Then. though che sky should fall.
Sun. moon and stars aud all
Heaven would show through
Figs. as YOU see and know.
Do not out Of thistles grow,
And though the blossoms blow
While on the tree.
Grapes never. never yet
On the limbs of thorns we're set.
So, If you a good would get,
Good you must be
Life's journey, through and through.
Speaking what is just and true.
Doing what is right TO do
Unto one and all,
When you work and when you play
Each day'aud every day;
Then peace shall gid your way,
Though the sky should fall
Montreal Star
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11

SuMMONs.-IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
~ the First judicial district of the state of
Montana. in and for the county of Lewis and
Clarke.
Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company, plain
tiff. vs.; George H. Leghorn and Frances Leg
horn, defendants.
The state Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby required t. appear in an action
brought against Won bv the above named plaintiff
in the district court OF the First judicial district
of the state Of Montana, in and for the county OF
iiiea th ane aiS within ate ten i da s"s" taxe .iRuSs 0om of the
day of seryice) after the service on you of this
summons. il served within this county; or. il
OF judgment By default will be taken assinstyou
according to the prayer of said complaint
The SAID action is Drought for the purpose of
foreclosing a certain mortgage. made and exe-
cuted by George II. Leghorn and Frances Leg
1890. to secure the payment OF a certain promis-
sory note and the renewal notes given in lieu
thereof, made and executed BY the defendan:
George II. Leghoru to plaintiff. the last OF said
notes bearing date upon the Esd day of February.
1882, for the sum Of s1.o5o; Lawful money of the
1892. together with interest thereon from matur-
ity until paid, described in the complaint herein,
and which said promissory note is now due and
$1,000 principal. together with interest thereon
from the 25th day OF August, 1892, at the rate Of
ter ter q per rs cent } per t snnum sn also sf fof the nrsm sum of of
plaintiff on the 10th DAY OF September, 1892. to-
gether with interest thereon from said 18th day
of September, 1892, at the rate of ten per cent
per annum; and also for the sum Ct $3.50 attor-
| ney's fees: and for costs of suit: that the prem
ises conveyed by said mortgage be sold. and the
proceeds thereof spilled to the payment of said
note. moneys expended by plaintiff as aforesaid.
and costs OF suit.
For further particulars reference to the com.
plant on file is hereby msde, and in case such
proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, then
TO obtain IN execution against the said George
II. Leghorn for the balance remaining due; and
also that Haid defendants. and all persons C aim
ing by. through. or under them. may be barred
and foreclossd of all right. title claim, lien,
equity Of redemption, and lnteress in and to said
mortgsged premises; and for further relief
And You are hereby notified that if you tail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take default
against you and apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district of the
state of Montana, in and for the
~--o county of Lewis and Clarke,
Zeal First this 18th day of October, in the
Jud. Dist. year of our Lord one thousand
Court eight hundred and ninety-two
0r JOHN BEAN Clerk.
BY G. W.. BURTON, Deputy Clerk.
Ashburn X. barbour. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
NEW SIOUX
CITY ROUTE
- EAST. o .

Passengers for the East from
Helena and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
as to time and equipment, but n
of the most attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City of the world; Dubuque,
the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufac-
turing city. that has become a
world within ITSELF" and Chicago.
whose growth and enterprise is
the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars on every
train between Sioux City and Chi
cago, and with q close connection
with the Union Pacific trains at
Sioux City, tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
yalises. handbags and leather goods of all
kinds at The Bee Hive.
Going East-saYe Time.

Going TO Chicago and east your short
quick route is via st. Paul and 1.-The North
western Line" Leave Butte 6:i5 Il. H..
Helena 1915 a. m. to-day, reach st. Paul
G:55 a. m. second day. connecting with fast
day train of 1.-The Northwestern Line
leaving st. Paul 500 n. m. daily and ar iv-
ing Chicago $3.50 p. IN. same day, making
less than sixty-three hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena. which Ia
several hours less time than via any other
line TO Chicago.
connection with all the principal lines from
Chicago east, and ''The Northwestern
Line" il the only line from st. Paul that
snakes all Of these connections In Chicago,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
Illinois Central R. R.

respectfully presents it's claims fs
the new and every way desirabA
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further parttcu
lars call upon local ticket agent, Il
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
j. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick headache, In
digestion, Constipation or Coatiyeness We can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Live Pills, when
this directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely vegetable. and never fail to give salts
faction, Sugar Coated. Large boxes, % cents.
Beware Of counterfeits ana limitations. Tho
genuine sold by H.. III. Parchen a. CO.. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-11
BOYS AND GIRLS:

We will give to the boy or girl obtaining
the largest number of subscribers to H
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT, between nov
and the LIST of January. 1893, a first-class
railroad ticket from Helena to Chicago and
return, a ticket Of admission to the Fair,
and free board at a first-class hotel during
the stay in Chicago. There are no condi-
lions attached to the offer except that with
every name sent in the sum of SO shall be
RENTED d. in advance for a years subscrip-
ton. Names may be sent in one at a time
as they are secured. They must be accom-
panied with the statement on the part of
the sender that he or she desires to enter
THE INDEPENDENTS Worlds Fair contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-19
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
The Troops Will Leave Today for
the Columbian Event

! The Troops Will Leave Today for
the Columbian Event.
The National Guard of Minnesota go
to Chicago today 400 strong, being
/ transported by three special trains on
the Burlington. Col. Reeve, of the First
regiment, bears the proud honor of
mastering 600 men in line. Gen. Bend
is delighted beyond measure at the
proud showing and the great interest
| felt in the event. Few states, if any,
will be better represented i'll military
way at the Columbian exposition dedi-
cation.
The first train to pull out of the union
depot this morning will be made up of
! ten coaches, one baggage car, and one
| Streets stable car. This will carry the
First regiment. At $50 this morning
four coaches, the baggage car, and the
stable car of the train will leave Mime
apolis.
AT st. Paul the remaining six coaches
| will be added, and the full train will
! leave here at Z a. IN. 1t Will arrive i'll
| Chicago at 10 D. III.
The second train will carry the Third
| regiment, $40 strong, under command
of Col. Wright. 1t will be made up of
eight coaches, one baggage car, and
one stable car. 1t will leave st. Paul at
80 a. N. and arrive i'll Chicago at 1920
p. IN.
The third train will bear the Second
regiment. Col. Bobleter Will muster
400 men in line. The train will start
from st. Paul ut Sis a. IL. with three
coaches, a baggage and a stable car. At
Winona five more coaches will be
added. 1t will arrive in Chicago at 11:l5
p. lii.
Last evening Gen. Bend and staff left
for Chicago in special car OF the Great
Western road attached to the Burling-
ton regular train.
AT Chicago the troops will be quar-
tered in the Transportation building.
There will be a room for the headquar-
tiers Of each organization. Cots for the
| boys have been hired at Chicago.
Gov. Merriam and staff left last even
ing. Ills headquarters will be at the
| Hotel Richeleu.
The boys will leave Chicago for home
| Oct. %. The first train will start at
| 1901 a. H., and arrive in st. Paul at
3 p. m. the next day. The second train
Will leave at a. IN. Of Oct %, and the
third at 6 a. H.