davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
Saving One Fare.

Getting into third-class carriage at a suburban station, gentleman found the only other occupant was travel. ing minstrel with a large harp in B green baize covering, Presently the station where tickets were taken was reached, and as the tram journeyed on the gentleman was startled at hearing a sort of ,mufiled whisper issue appar- ently from the harp Seeing him look ing rather curiously at it, the man in charge of t remarked; Tin sure you are q gentleman who won't cause trouble The fact is, when l haven't made much money it comes cheaper for my little girl to travel with the harp;" and, hastily undoing the baize covering, out stepped business-like young damsel of about ten.--London Answers
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
PERSONAL POINTS.

BISHOP TurrrE Episcopal Of St. Louis, who has just identified himself with the Salvation Army, is said Co be the first bisnoP who has ever taken s..oA a ster.
 Mas ASEA CUsWIAS says shere are 3,00O actors aud actresses, and she sug- gcsts that the salvation Army should establish a spceia1 mission and organ ize them into an actors corps to march against sin.
 THE most heavily insured woman in she United States is the widow of Sem atQr Hearat of alifornia. The poli- cies oa her life aggragate sf01,o9o Mrs. E. F. Croclsef of Elmira proba- tiy comes next with sl5oOJ1
 1iE estate of Che late William 2. Coleman. of san Francisco, has finally been appraised at s42G5o3 Alr. Cole mans body has lately been taken from Sau Francisco to St. Louis and inferred in the family vault iu Beilefoutaine cemetery.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
SOME Daf

Sono day. somehow" The hour is dead When | looked into loving eyes, And kissed the whispering lips that said Those words co me. Ant 1T the ties Then made arc broken if the breast TbcN warr with life is pulselcss now, i still will inink than lod knows best. And that wowill meet s6mc duy, somehowl Untl th0t time 1 stiN will know That whcrcSo'cr 10 leevcnly caro That pure and radiant ScW may go, My thoughts aiay toiLoNs Everywhere m hear tllat voice SD low and sweet, Just Gs seem to hear it now; m ho2r Che fall of fairy feet
 m hear tho words. '.Somo day, semehow,' upoU thc mantclric. ] sec
 Tho picture ot a fair sweet face And tNoG9r Che lips are sealed, to me They slca,> wth more tEln tender grace Rucsflc7 not tho mystic spcllj But hars how clear tha lrconts now yig uot thr languaRo oi llruwcN -T. trusting love somo day SomehOw'' And so fcadty hope twin be,
 Not now N';l some time lItcr life Is nniShcd and eternity
 Dow "n thc SoaL FhC Jcil and strife or time oDCo ended. then comes rest Such 0s we do not dream Of now; And then win come Co mo tho best Of all my love some day, somehow
 Minneapolis Journal
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
THE FooTuaHTs

N. ANTOINE. of the Theater Librc, iu Paris, is to take his whole company to BeFlin, vliere he will give a series of l1os fcea.4pccs in the Easidenz theater
 Ron BoY, 6 connie opesl by smith and De Kovcn, will be produced by F. C.. Whitney in October The company which he is organizing will be headed by Helen Bctram
 MELBA made her reappearaDco at La Spala, Milan, on a recent Sunday even ldg in Lucia di Lammcrmoor, and scored a triumph in the presence of a distinguished audIence, including the queen of Italy
 THE old burleSque of Little Jack Sheppard is to be revived at the Lon Son Gaiety tbcater and Ellaline Ter riss is to play the title part. Seymour Hicks will be "J0uathau Wild7 and Charles Danbv "Blueskin.7
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
OBJECTED TO CHILDREN.
How Some FlAt Hunters Feand One ia
 Landlord.

How Some F1At Hunters Feand One iu a
 Landlord,
 Perhaps you would ike t1 be land lord of flat said abc mau who had been talking real estate, and think you had obtained desirable tanants, and were hugging yourself over the delightful Knowledge that whatever other landlords had to endure, there would be no children ,n your flats rented to a couple the other day, and as usual asked if the family consisted pf adults only
 Oh, yes, chirped .he young won. au, and we don't want any children in she ouilding-that is why we are will ing to pay your price
 "The man didn't say anything but , thought he looked qCeer.
 Any ooarders? asked.
 Hardly said he in 8 six-room nas
 still thought there was something back of its
 Pets2'
 No. neither dog cat, canary nor parrot. They took the fat, and her widowed sister came from Nebraska with five boys to visit them, That was year ago. and they arc visiting them yet and in consequence all the other flats remain empty 4 tornado would be silence compared to the racket those boys make "-petroit Free Press
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
OPEN 10 l:NaAaEMENr
S Horrible Example cT che Effects ss
 Likeness.

S Horrible Example cf the Effects cd
 Idleness.
 Mister, said tho greasy wayfarer at the back door plaintively can't you do somethin fur pore nan?"
 My friend replied the man of the house T Em poor man myself"
 "I don spose you know what it is to go all over she country huntin' wUrl.T.
 a'No"
 'sThe trouble with rue, said the pilgrim vipiug his perspiring brow with the remains of what had once been a handkerchief, ''is nerves, can't do heavy work II you was to ask me to hoe iu the garden to pay fur my brcakfGs' ! couldn't do it won't deceive you, mister. ] just couldn't do it, But I'm willin' to do light work. I won't stand buck fur no man alive when it comes to light work. An if you've got any easy job tbat can do my appetite 'thout weak'niu' my uerves
 I have told you, my friend inter, rupted the man of the house that am R poor man sympathize with you, but am not able to do anything to help you and certainly don't know of any light work you could do am lecturer and make only bare living"
 Would you mind teIlin me what yOu lecture ab0utf"
 No. The subject of the lecture I am delivering this season is The In. dustrjal Crisis. P
 Mister said the caller, eagerly, don't you want feller to travel with you as horrible example of the effects of idleness2" Chicago Tribune
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
Hottest pleee on gsr.h.

This Is the appropriate time for not weather stories, l presume, said Sur geon Marmion, of the navy, Pretty nearly every sweltering individual you meet is very apt to tell you something about the hottest place he ever saw in his life Idon't believe there is any difference of opinion, however among naval men that Panaroa can claim the most emphatic amount of execration for this quality without any exception whatever The thermometer goes higher in other places than down on the isthmns, but doubt if the condi. tions are more intolerable anywhere. In the rainy season the water will come down in perfect flood, and then the clouds will clear away and the sun beat down mercilessly.. There Is uo evaporation whatever, and the perspi- ration jnst stands out on man, and he has to go armed with towel with which to continually swab himself. In fact, the sensible man never stirs with out equippiug himself with Turkish bath towel, and he needs 1t all the time. When you go to bed at night down there you finally fall lAsleep from exhaustion pure and simple, and when you awake you will find your form sil- houetted on the sheet with a big wet spot of precipitation, It is simply frightful. ."--Washington Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
AFooT lN THe HARrl
Stories Chat Cluster Around tha dIslteis
 Hili, the HurEberg

St"fleS Abaf cluster around Est. hisLthtS
 Hin the Burguerg
 Interest .U HartzDurg czuta-s cot E. the town but in conieai Ail which rises just behind it, the Burg barg. This is 8 spot with Q history thc guafima site of g heathcn aitas eltegaa-d the seat Of empire and uOu a picnic ground aud beer garden. Op lnis hgigha, norq gyergrown with trees says Outing -hc unfortunate Henry ". 5aiig ailu 8 castle and cathedral and from sEis spot he started CD shat journey EEnsa first stage wRs Can0a5a, and last a paupers grave 5u 8 land o5 strangers. Here Henry the Lion dHelS vhlie su3s ject to Barh1rossa. aua within ats walis died tbg iass emperor oI tha Saxon llac. Now iherC lr 8 little hote! aG laC ssu1. nit roan3 about chairs and tables fgr tired and thirsty uortala, while owes near lit 3f She old castle wall, which by sHa way, ioOjEs sUspieiJusiy re- stored s shop stuffed with phiI8s tsEe iiuici. iascks and ncnentoa. 8g ghc brow af the hill g.anGg 8 granite monument NhereGy hangs 9 ta5a Some admirers gE Bismarck erected i5 hcre sn his honor ln is17l put g. medal Bon portrait of the great chancellor on is one side and 0u 5ts aiAar chisal q his 5oGstful aayiug, made daring dc bate oz the Catholic question NaH not SC Eo GaUJssa.' This uopumanE ga nsnit in stoul 'yas aEeesgH jus, eight huEdred years aftcE the gafortr. nate ka!aer went tEer6 sna begged the pardon ol the popa, Little ii3 ,s builders think bet the boaslfll maa ot tvon oulG within 9 daaads re. sa tnward Caaossa himself
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
An odd Blrd's Nest.

The oldest If all birds nests is the one built by the tontobane. a South African songster It. is built of cotton and always upon the tree producing the material. In constructing the dom. icile the female works inside and the male outside, where he builds senti- mel box for his own special use He sits in the box and keeps watch or sings nearly all the time, and when danger comes in the form of hawk or a snake he warns the family, but never enters the main nest.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
THE SOLDIER.

ApJT, GEN. FITE is Tennessee war rior.
 TWELVE THOUSAND infants are ana nually received at foundling asylum in Moscow. The boys are trained for the navy.
 A BODY of Sahara troops is to be raised by France for service in her arid African possessions, where the heat is fatal to French soldiers.
 SIR DONALD STEWART, who has ar rived in this country on visit, is one of the five British field marshals, and the first officer of that rank to set foot on American soil, Chicago Army Mag Hzinc
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
rAs sEArH oF sItrINa euLl.
He War rkuAtee Into Resisslhg Capture
 by His Son.


 He War TeuAtee Into resisslhg Capture
 by His Son.
 Did you ever know just how Sitting Bull was ltilied2' asked hieut Baker, of the Twelfth infantry, United States army, of one of tho correspondents whom he met the otheF day down at the coal mines.
 "I do not think, he continued the details were ever printed ] never saw them, nud ] was there
 tell it, as nearly as it can be re called, as the correspondent told it.
 Sitting Bull was at his shack with his sons near Standing Rock agency. when he was sent for to come into the agency The Indian police wefe eom' missioned to bring him in, and when an Indian policeman gets that order and finds his man, he brings him. dead or alive, unless the man gets the first drop. Sitting Bull was disposed to obey the summons, but one of his sons. as naughty m Indian as ever lived taunted the old man for his weakness. He called him a squaw, and that epi. thet Co an Indian brave is the cap sheaf of all that is derisiye. The old man weakened under the boys taunt and the Indian police did the rest Sitting Bull was all that his admirers claimed for him. When he fell the boy who had taunted him crawled uns der the bunk where the old man had slept He was there when Shavehead an Indian from the agency, came in. He heard the story. He liked old Sit ting Bull, and when he wRs told that the boy had tsunted his father and was the cause of his death Shayehead said the boy deserved death, and he was dragged out from under the bed and killed. These details, Lieut. Baker says he never saw iB print . Chicago Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
sho P1eased rho nneen.

It is said that Miss Majendie, who has just received the much-coveted po- sition of maid of honor to Queen Vie toria owes her good luck to mere freak of magnetic attraction The queen saw her for the first time when she came to sing at the little Sunday service arranged by Princess Beatrice at the Villa Fabbricotti, and was par ticularly struck by her pleasant face and sweet voice It was with the ut- most surprise that the circle, as we'll as the young lady herself learned of the hnnor deSirUe1 for hsr
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
NEaR0Ea oE euRAHaA
BJv They Rlsgsa 3hstr LJzes AEasaas
 Great odJs Cd Q, Ftsg

How They RlsEsa 3Astr Lives nEaiBas
 Great odJs te @. t'ea
 Az anecdota about ibssc ggaaeoau negroes is well worth satarnolatiug so Illustrative is is of t5af Fora @ li6- erty admired 3g aL Americans, aura the New York World gusgHg She tgs ,he republic of Vlaezuela gpa1 ssbed slavery aud enacted that yageseT stepped on Venezuelan soil hy Aas aas became free The negroes o' taa neigbboring Dusgh islaua heard of thia and they also learned sh4 scientific faaE that duaag certain period oE She gear the gult atFaam makes a curious sharp curve around ihe s6ana and
 with fe1ee gusraui towards the main sau5
 UuaUje to make 04 s3s3a g5ats, many pf these negroes, alGhough usually well treated au she plantations. lsa3 Co cut down trees lop off the spperHuou5 limbs, aod, flashing Themselves tg these trunks on dark aights when tine wind %as blowing strongly with the current these daring navigators would trust themselves to the tempest aud the ocean ln the hope of cslnE cas1 on the land UI the free. Many perisnc&. Some sac- cec6cd Such Has .nc type of eoAorcg men wbo inverted inc cordial curacoa
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
RaLsInr Cotton In Er,nt

The cotton fields of Egypt are arti, ficially watered about eight times dur, ing cultivation, generally by taking the Nile water between the ridges on which the plants are growing The general ripening of the pods begins in September and the cotton is ready for the first picking fin october
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
eY TOWN HAS

js foo gay for his age ake remarks about thinks he ought to how to run the af- man who laughs aything
 to the post office comes in.
 $ alecs who can tell n his paper.
 4,h the caDoosg. of l smooth as glass. .sius when you talk snd as out loud when he has said sthing Western Paper
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
Anstraiinn Nntirns nrinn

The aborigines of Australia aFe stead fly dying out, although the colonial government spends a considerable sum on their support, Victoria and New South Wales have very few blacks left at all, and the number lessens every t-nar
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
womAN.s TRye KINpLINEss.
I. |. Nor, Nstqrai witE asr Tssa with
 Man

tF tb Wurt NAtN&Ni NAAts +tH' h%ttsf NANA
 Man.
 Among aA aaUons. women are eyer inclined gc be cheerful and modest They do not hesitate, like man, to per. form a hospitabla or geuero4a action; not naughty, nor arrogant, noe 5apeg. cilious, but fril of courtesy and atfsc ton; industrious, economical, inge nious; more girtuous, and performing more good actions than man never addressed myself in the language of decency and friendship to a woman whether civilized or savage 2ithe4a receiving a decent and friendly answer
 h wandering over the barren plans of inhospitable Denmark, through honest Sweden, frozen Lapland, rude and ehuriish Finland, uuprircipieC Russia and the widespread regions of the wandering Tartar, fl hungry dry, cold, vet, or sick, woman has ever been friendly to me, end uniformly SO; and, to add tu this virtue, so worthy the ap- pellation of benevolcnce, these actions have been performed ip so free and kind a manner that, fl , was dry, ! drank the sweet draught, and if hungry, ate the coarse morsel with & double relish
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
THE ORIENT.

,omEp alligator flesh tastes very ach like veal IL is much eaten in ldia.
 tN agricultural laborer in India is ppOsed Co receive five cents day, .t in general his wages are not so rge.
 cup of tea is made by first ing water into the cup and g the leaves in and allow oak a few moments
 more ducks in China, and eaten, than in all the rest of At some ol the duck farms ntry fifty thousand are an shed
 No Reason at All
 .3ge-Stand up, sir, Have g 10 say why Che sentence honid not be passed on
 e prisoueE yer honor,
 
 y Is that any reason2
 M flaafer
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01

Wife Come, let us go home 1t is eleven o'clock. and you know you didn't come home till one this morn ing" Husband That's just it. You surely can't expect me to come home twice in one day?"- Fliegende Blatter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
What Could Do Is

To wound mans pride has often been found to be the most dangerous thing one can do. The feeling of the greater partof humanity Is represented by the reply of Gascon officer to Charles VII who asked If anything could detach him from the kings service, No, sire-not even the offer of three kingdoms like yours; but, yes, sire-one single affront" Youths Companion.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-09-01
Isl.sF7 a FsL4Ia.E5 FEEf esr@.

4 Pz9e di
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
Puzzle Buildings.

Innumerable are the structures TO which
this title applies, if it be understood to
mean buildings Of which the record is lost
Stone circles, Cyclopean walls, the Cloace
of Rome, the mounds" of western Amer
lea, and countless others are as puzzling as
could be. We would limit the term, there
fore, to elaborate edifces, the mere use or
design of which is unintelligible. Even
then very few examples out of multitude
can be dealt with in our space.
The Noraghe of Sardinia, perhaps, have
exercised human ingenuity upon greater
scale, for longer time, than any other
structures on earth, says the London Stan
dard Greeks and Romans speculated over
them, and learned men of all countries are
speculating still Aristotle mentions them
with admiration; so does Pausanias. They
are, in brief, towers standing on an arti6-
cial mound, 30 to 60 feet high, and 100 to
300 feet in circumference at the base; some
which have lower platform are more than
double this latter dimension. The materi-
al is stone, regularly worked with the ham
mer; they throw neither sculpture nor in
scriptions ner cement Some of the blocks
are immense. A very low entrance, but
broad, leads by gentle incline into a pass
age of good height, communicatiug-by
another very low doorway-with domed
chamber, 15 to 20 feet in diameter and 20
to "a feet high. Small holes on either hand
betray the existence of two or four cells,
cut in the thickness of the wall, several
feet in width and depth and height. From
this dome a spiral passage, rising steeply,
takes one to another just above, somewhat
smaller, and on again to the broken top of
the Noraghe-for none is entire,
What can we we make Of buildings like
these? More than three thousand have
been counted. Some authorities argue that
they were tombs, some trophies of victory,
some fire temples, some obseryatories, some
even houses. 1t is easy to show that sew
eral of these explanations will not serve,
but one cannot possibly tell what forms of
building religion may command. On that
account only it may be supposed that the
Noraghe were temples or giant altars for
sacrifice. Nothing has been found in them.
But other remains, not less puzzling, are
generally found close by, and--be it re-
marked else. These are the
"Sepultre de is Gigantis" (giants graves.
Low walls Of rough stones enclose a paral-
telegram, sometimes forty feet long and six
feet broad, paved with enormous slabs.
They always lie northwest to southeast,
and at the latter angle stands ''headstone,"
single block not less than ten feet high,
often fifteen. Behind this, away from the
''grave, the walls are prolonged to make
the segment of circle. At the foot of the
headstone is square aperture finely cut.
OF these extraordinary objects many hun
dreds remain. They represent prodigious
labor and no little skill in mechanics; but
all that research or ingenuity has discover
ed is, as yet, that nobody was buried in
them.
We have variety of puzzle buildings
in this country. The term may be applied
to the Denes Of Essex and Middlesex-
perpendicular shafts sunk in the earth,
with lateral chambers a the bottom. The
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
used the wrong Powder.

From the indianapolis Sentinel.
A young lady living on North Meridian
street had an experience the other evening.
She was upstairs, and had just turned out
her light when she heard caller ask for
her. She made dive for her powder
puff in the dark aud busted her face with
powder. She went to the parlor and found
distinguished stranger, on whom she was
anxious to make an impression.
He appeared rather nonplussed at her
looks, but being man of the world, which
means a man wise enough not to tell
woman her faults, he said nothing. She
sat and chatted gracefully and had de-
lightful evening. As soon as he had gone
she rushed to the mirror, as every girl
does when her beau leaves. She gave one
scream and went off into Mysteries, for III
her haste and the dark she had dipped her
powder-puff into box of pulverized
charcoal and she had the makeup of an
amateur colored minstrel. The contrast to
her dainty organdie gown and blond hair
was very funny, but she viii never smile
again.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
OAK HALLS GREETING FOR
" 1894.
You are cordially invited to
OUR SPRING OPENING.

If dollar saved is a dollar made, then
here's chance to coin money. A clean
sweep right through our Stock; perfect
wreck of profits. Everything thatis new and
nice for Ladies and Gentlemen to wear is here
ready for your inspection. Our prices may
give other Dry Goods Merchants the Blues,
but it is our many customers we are trying TO
please. A Lady can dress like queen for
so cts. per yard at our counter. 40 inch
French all Wool Serges and Novelties, 40 cts.
45 inch French all Wool Serges, so cts, for
mer price rs cts. 36 inch Henrietta and Serges,
20 to 25 cents. A beautiful line French
Novelties, 70 cts. to $1.00. Our Stock OF
Black Dress Goods is large, from 20cts. to
SIPS. Our Stock of Dress Trimmings nice,
compare with any in the county, consisting
of Moire Silk, Lace and Lace Insertion, both
Black and Buttrow Color, Braid and Gimps,
Fancy Silks and Plain in great variety, from
25 cts to 81. 90 per yard. Ribbons, all Shades.
Swivil Silks, the very latest, 4S cts. per yard.
% inch Dress Gingham, cts, SO inches
wide muslin cis 1000 yards of and cts-
Calico to be closed out at cts. Shirting
and Outings from to s cts Readymade
Shirts 25 cts. up. Lace Curtains 90 cts.
a pair and up. Spring roller curtains as
low as % cts. A beautiful line OF Spring
capes and Jackets Carpets and mating, the
lowest ever quoted. goou carpet % Gus
a good mating 10 cts; jointless as low as
III cts. Our stock Readymade Clothing is
larger than ever, but our low prices will sure
ly please you. Hats Of the latest, shoes OF
nobiest, neckwear that will please the most
fastidious In Ladies' Shoes and Slippers
our stock is immense and prices very low.
We have 100 pairs or more of Ladies'
Shoes price $500 to So. so, homemade. will
be sold at $500 to $2.25. Job lots of Dress
Goods, reduced from so to 25 cts; will have
many jobs in Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc; to
offer. A mans good Shoe, $l.OO. Ladies
Slippers rs cts and up. We ask you to come
where durability and economy join hands,
then YOU will find true value that is worthy
YOUR attention. Our bargains are not in old
remnants or out of Season Goods, that
nobody wants, but bright new goods. Many
thanks for past trade; We hope to have you
visit us during the spring.
N. B.-Car fair and toll charges III the coun-
ty will be deducted when presented when
buying bill of $500 and upward.
Come and see US.
Respectfully yours,
anrl4 GEO. C. ANDERS.
The Democratic advocate., 1894-06-30
coffee KilIs onion odors.

A cup of black coffee taken after a
Spanish omelette potato salad, outlets or
any other dish prepared with onions or its
cousin, garlic, viii, according to the New
York World, destroy the abhorrent fumes
that cling to the bronchial tubes.
A couple of wintergreen creams or Glove
candies will remove the taste Of food from
the mouth and neutralize the smell Of
wine. A few drops of camphor and myrrh
in glass of water is excellent for gargle
and toothwash when there is tho suspi-
cion Of tainted breath.
A bad taste in che mouth and white
tongue viii always warrant the use Of an
autidote for bad breath. Cinnamon,
ginger, cloves and orris root sweeten the
mouth and will disguise Unpleasant cdors
for the time being Spruce and mastic
gum are used for the same purpose.