davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Cnrracicr Gatt.

Gait is cu important part Of physical expression. By his gait man tells ps whether be is fresh or tired, strong or feeble. in good health or in lad. To some extent also rlit denotes occupation. Tie upright and somewhat rigid walk Of tue solder difl,r5 largely from the rather rolling gait Cf the sailor. and different from both of thcse k the slow. iolting ga.t Of the country laborcr. which, how ever. is partly y accounted for by his clum- sy and heavy l0ots. In the pecuharities of gait, again, an attentive eye discovers many moral qualities. Slow steps, ,wheth. CT long CT short. suggest 9 gentle orrefleci i've state of mind as the case may b.. while on tho contrary quick steps seem to speak of agitation and energy.
 Reflection is revealed in frequent pauses. and walking to and fro, back ward eld forward, the direction of tL, steps wavering and following eyery changing impulse of the mind, inevitably betrays uncertainty, hesitation and in decision, It might be asking too curious knowledge 10 distinguish by their re. spectiye gaits the Iniser, the spendthrift and the philanthropist, but the proud man is almost always known byhis step, the vain man to some extent and the ob- stinate man not lIttle.-Lcisure Hour
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Saturday. February 10. 1894.
E.rsn.l,e E.perin,sn,..

IL cost the people of the United States about $25,000 in couple of hours the other day to settle in the minds of tho officers of the ordinance bureau whether some armor plates made by the Carnegie and Bethlehem steel works respectively were as good as they ought to be. It was found that they were, and what that means can be imagined when one of the plates was t7 inches thick, weighed 8li tons, and was attacked by shells weighing $50 pounds each, the last ones fired from 12 inch gun at distance of only 8l9 feet, striking 1t with the force kecded to move a mass of 2l 500 tons. or s3,000, ,000 pounds, through foot of space. The proiectile went through.
 We take it that that did not surprise even the experts, who are used to think ing about those inconceivable masses and velocities. But what did surprise them was that the hole it made was nearly as clean as if 1t had been drilled, and that not crack appeared about it's edges. Though this particular projec: tile was lost--having been defiected and fallen into the Potomac-the other pro. jectiles whioh penetrated the same plate were found in perfect condition and fit to be used again. That seem almost more marvellous than the perfection of the plate.
 Meanwhile the people of New York may take some satisfaction in knowing that down at Sandy Hook the war de- partment has just mounted a gun that will throw q 1000 pound projectile and make hole in the heaviest armorclad ship now ahoat at distance of six miles. If we must spend money on wha, we hope are purely peaceful experiments. 1t is comfort to know what we get for it.--Harper's Weekly.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
For Strangers oniy.

q stopped at a small town in West Virginia not long ago." remarked the drummer, "and as I stood on the plat form at the station looking for somebody to tell me something about the place native passed along"
 Is there a hotel in this townfn l in quired.
 Thar ain't," he replied quite to the point.
 Isn't there any place for strangers to stop at?'
 "Well, yes" he said hesitatingly, "thar's boardin house whar nobody but strangers stops, Anybody that knowed anything about it wouldn't stop thar"
 The drummer sighed.
 q tried it." he said in conclusion, 'and the native was right. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Ll,Inr on . .erEarIy eIo,ooo.

No one who has not actually mixed with New York daudies knows how much they spend, A social philosopher has lately reckoned that young man about town, who takes his part in the good things which are going, cannot dress under $500 a year. His tailor's bill will eat half of this, his shirts and
 'gentlemen's furnishings quarter, his boots not less than $225. twill cost over S50O to outfit him for yachting. tennis and polo Then add to this his bill fol horses, his club bill, his florists bill, his restaurant bill, his lodging bill and the nameless sundries which constitute one half of the outlay of young man about town, and it will be seen that man may have S10,000 a year and yet be familiar with the face of duns,
 One of the oldest and wisest clubmer of the day recently, after an hours study of the necessaries of life for a man of fashion, declared that he would advise no one to attempt the life with less than S25, GOO year.-Cor. San Francisco Ar gonaut.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Mining Application No. e21.
|. s. Lav0 orrroF. Tr,soy. Ariloaa. !

.. N. LAND Bfiitht iAAHoNs AllEnha-
 December Sth, 1883
 Notice Is hereby giyen ths The United Glnbc Mines, by EdNaui II. Cupk, attorney iu fact whose post etfgc address k Globe, Gila County, Arzoua hss maic application for patent for the GLADIATOR and CEN. TRANLlA loGes bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining District Nila County, Arizona, and dcsciihed iu the oiiicisi plat and held notes on file in this oihee fo!iows, ,z:
 Beginning at corner No l, 9i tht Gladia- tor identical With corner No, 5. pf the Con. trasiia, fwhenee N $. N. Al Na. ?. bears x % dcss. T min. F 4g7Ss ic,lJ cellar Isoss 8 feet long. inches in diameter aet ] f18t iH the ground with mound uf stsneS; thence <. G dcEs. 43 min, W l239 x feet Co corner No 2, a cedar post feet long. 6 inches in diane. ter set foot in ground wilh slnuud of stones; thence N 5G dtgs. 2G n3in w. 60 feet c. corner No, 3, Q cedar pest q fec. lung, inches in diameter with Wour1 9s stones thence \ 70 1cgs C. min L. l2a5 8 feet sp corner No. 1, Identical with corner No. 8. oi ibe Centray. lia de, cedar poet , feet long | inches in diameter, with mound of stones; thence & 4i degs. 56 min. w. 1898 feet to corner No. Centraylia Lode, cedar pos, feet long, 6 inches in diameter. with mound 9f stones thence x. 36 degs. 2G min W 5001 feet. to corner No G, a cedar post feet loue. 6inchss in diameter set l foot in ground with mound ul At 'lt tntNCe Ns ft tst&ss lD ullil. T.. iFNN feet t1 corner No. ,, identical Wilh caruer No. l Gladia-or lode and place ni begiuring.
 Total area of Gladiator Lode 1l,Sl acres; less conflict with Alice 07 acres: less conflict with Fraction 024 acres; less conflict with l,nasier 9 acres.
 T1tal area Centraylia Lode r 7G acres; less cnaiict with Hoosier 0,lS acres; less conflict with Grey O. acres.
 Net area Gladiator and Ccntraylia Lodes 3l.Sl acres and forming portion of the - Quarter 0f Section -- in Township --- of Range - Meridian. The location oi this mine k recorded in the Recordeps office of Gila County, on page -. Adjoining claimants arc Alice, Fraction, Housier and Grey.
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto are required tn pro sent the same before this office within sixty days from the first day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by yiltuc of the provisions nf the statute
 HERBERT BROWN, Register. EDWARD H. CooK,
 Attorney for Claimant.
 ,lecl6 low
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
ni.re,.,on. of statesme,..

Two well known members of the Con Beryative party in the house of commons have entered upon curious competi- ton. They have arranged to leave the house tomorrow night for Southampton, there to embark on saihng yachts and proceed to circumnavigate the Isle ot Wight. Whoever sails around the island the oftener between the rising of the house tomorrow and the meeting on Monday will receive prize offered by q third member.-London News.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Ar,marka.le n,nop,, Party.

One of the most notorious Hungarian duelists fought his thirty fifth duel in 1886 and celebrated the event by ban quet, to which only those who could prove that they had participated in at least six duels were invited. There was a room full of such warriors, some with faces scanned with scars, others minus an ear. an eye or with two or three fin gers missing. The most marked of all was Frenchman, who had lost his nose in an encounter with Count Andrassy, the statesman. There was only one re- taxation of the rule, and that was made in favor of a lady who had killed her man.--London Tit-Bits.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Lightning Ruined Her compnsses.

A streak of lightning from an almost eloudless sky struck the British steam ship Oxford of Cape Hatteras, while bound from Santiago de Cuba to Phila- delphia. The presence of cargo of iron ore is thought to have served to attract the lightning The lightning splintered the vessels foretruck, and after passing down into the vessels hold and cabin sigzagged through the decks and disap- peared in the water. The compasses were rendered entirely useless, the main one being three points and the others even farther out of the way.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
He Won't Mention It.

A gentleman in this city was recently visited by justice of the peace from an adjoining town who wanted to be ens frightened on point of law. The gentle man gave the desired information. When the visitor started to go, he said, q am much obliged to you for the in- formation" "Oh, don't mention it, replied his informant, The justice by this time had closed the door, but he came back and with the greatest sin cerity assured bis friend he would never say anything about it.--Hartford Cou- rant.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
roor. rhnnrh Morth rhou.nnd..

Two little girls, wards in chancery and heiregses to $10O,0O0 each, were, it is said, recently arraigned as yagrants in a London police court. Their fortunes are so securely locked up in chancery that by no process of law can any of the money bo obtained until the children are of age. They are at present practically destitute and unable to procure decent surroundings, clothing or education. London Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Filling Lnrrs Contract.

Do you always practice what you preachY asked the tired deacon of the long windcd minister.
 Il do, my brother" said the long winded minister solemnly.
 Well, said the tired deacon, with a sigh, "I don't wonder then that you don't seem to get any time to make pastoral calls. .r--Texas Siftings.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
THE LILY AND THE LOTUS.

There grew a flower in Babylon Whose perfume makes young lovers weep On 1t Assyrian moonlight shono Euphratos murmured it tO sleep. It brings back old forgotten dreams; It's petals hreatho a dead loves kiss. Astarto bathod it tn her beams In the gardens of Somiramis. But Egypt has swectcr bloom- Tho lotus Of torgetful breatlT Swathed and ombalmed in spiced gioon. The sad Nile sobbed its dreams to death It soothes remembered loves 10 rest As quiet asdeatL's waxen lid. They laid it on Nitocris' breast Beneath her silent pyramid.
 -Wclyn Douglas in London sun
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
,lenernl.hIn nnd EnllentIc rlts.

A remarkable historical fact which has frequently been noticed by scientific writers, but never accounted for saffs- factoiily, is that Julius Caesar, Yelling ton, Napoleon and the Archduke Charles of Austria, four of the greatest generals the world has known, were all subject to epileptic fts.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
snn ..Innedl, I,nr- rheir unnninoss.

The Newly Wed-Edith did the hate fullest thing at our reception, and I'll never forgive her.
 Cousin Why, what could it be!
 The Newly Wed = She addressed Charles in the most pitying manner and said, T hope you'll be happy" The way she uttered that word hope was positively unbearable. Boston Tran s.ript.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

A woman says that man can beard the savage tiger in his lair without a quiyer of his muscles, but he cannot bring an unexpected friend to dinner on q washing day without trembling in every limb
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Not Good Exams,s.

Mrs. Nagger eo seryant) - I hear you're going to be married, Jane. so | suppose you wiDw to leave2
 Servant-No. mum, I've broken is off. After seeing the life that you and mas ter lead, I've decided never to marry. num.-Iit- Bis,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Private Swimming Ground..

An English woman living near Oxford has large lake in the grounds of her residence, and as she is an expert swim mer she practices every day At the end of the season she gives series of compe. titions lasting a week.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

The maelstrom is not a whirlpool which sucks ships down into the depths of the ocean. It is an eddy which in fair weather can be crossed in safety by any vessel.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
A nnnn.tn Enr snmner.

Don't" says writer in the Boston Traveller, and it is q good don't" to listen to, "haye big Chinese porcelain jar on a veranda only four times as big as the width of the jar"
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
An Odd Way of saying "now q. po..

The people of Cairo salute you with an odd question. It means, Do you per spirey It is explained by the fact that they regard dry skin as the symptom of a mortal malady.--Kate Fields Wash tngton.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

The remarkable price of $500 was paid in London recently for the fossil egg of the apyornis, an extinct wingless bird that inhabited Madagascar in prehistoric times.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
APart Traveller.

A letter mailed iR London April ? and remailed in Hong-Kong made cir cult of the world in the fast time of G2 days. Both Nellie By and Jules Verne might envy the performance of this mute globe trotter
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

The Egyptians had four distinct meth. ods of writing-the hieroglyphic, hier- atic, enchorial and Coptic. Hieroglyphic style was in vogue at least 4,O00 years before Christ.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Mining Application No. 617.
Survey No. uo7, Bird. Nest and Maggie lode

U. s. LAND OFFICE, TUcsoN, Arizona
 October 3l, 1893, Notice is hereby given that The United Globe Mines by Edward II. Cook, attorney in fact whose post nffice address is Globe, Gila County, Arizona has made application for patent for the BIRDS NEST and MAGGIE claims bearing copper, situate in Globe Mining District Gila County, Arizona, and described iD the official plat and field notes on file in this ofiice as follows. viz: Beginning at corner No. l. Birds Nest claim, (whence l.. $. M NJ. No, ?, bears N 65 degs 2s min. l.. Gl70 feet cedar post , feet long, inches in diameter, set l foot in the ground with mound of stones; thence N. % degs. A6 min. E. 1500 feet to coruer No. ?. @ cedar post , feet long inches in diameter, set l foot in ground and surrounded by mound of stones; thence s degs fG min Y, GOO feet to corner No. 3, Q cedar post 3 feet long inches in diameter and surrounded by mound of stones; thence 2. % degs 46 min w. l500 feet to corner No, i, iienti- cal with corner No. 8 of the Maggie claim, a cedar post , feet long inches in diameter, get foot in ground with mound of stones; thence S. 46 degs 40 min. w l475.6 feet to corner No z a cedar post , feet long, inch es in diameter, set l foot in ground with mound cf stones; thence N. 5S dees. 16 min.
 
 feet long, 6 inches in diameter, set l foot in ground with mound of stones; thence N. 46 degs 40 min. $. 14T5.6 feet to corner No, 3, identical with corner No. l, of the Birds Nest claim and place of beginning. and containing 39.SS acres, mean variation 13 degs 14 min F. and forming portion of the - quar ter of section --- in Township - of range meridian. The location of this mine is recorded in the Recorders office of Gia County.
 Adjoining claimants arc -
 All persons holding adverse claims thereto arc required to present the same before this office within sixty days from the frst day of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 HERBERT BROWN,
 Register. EDWARD H. Cook,
 Attorney for Claimant,
 jali13 low
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
nlsnroring nn old Adare.

A certain newspaper claims to publish nearly 100000 "want ads" " and yet we are told Man wants but little here be- Iotv "-.TruEb
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10

A kind of lizard which grows to be seven feet in length is found in Siam. Ii is known as the "he-ah, and it's gall is highly prized as medicine
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
SHIL.0H'S CON S U M PTIO N
 CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure # without parallel in .he history of medicine All druggists are authorized to ssk it on pos- tive guarantee, a tss. that ao other euro car successfully stand. That it mag become known, ths Proprietors, q an enormous ex- pensa. sfa placing Sample Botsss Free intc every home in the United States and Canada II you i,ave Cough. Sore Throat, CT Dren ehitis, nsa 1t, for 1t will cure yeu. 1T yous ehlld has the Group, CT whooping Cough, use t promptiy. and relief ia sure If yss sreee shat insiisous disease Consumption, ese tt. ssf yo1r DTnggist for sHILOH'S cUREs rico 10 cts. GO cts. and S1 CO., IfyeaS Luugf .rs 6ore or Back la,ae, use Shiloh's Porous
 'ai ?. Price es cts. xos sale by sA Drag
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

cutlery against the unfit influx into our
citizenship has baen distorted by dem
agogues into Il sweeping reflection on
all foreign born classes, until it has
been difficult for the respectable class
of immigrants to distinguish the truth
L should be made clear to them that
they, as much III any others, are jeop-
ar1o by the unchecked iupour of tie
criminals aud pAupers of continental
Europe, They like tina nativists, are
by this indiscrminnte flood, imperillcd
in their workshops, their Offices and their
homes. Those OF them who have come
here honestly, intending to stay, owe it
to themselves Gs we'll as to their adopt
ed country 10 help bail out the unde-
sirable elemlnt which has leaked
through our imperfect restrictive laws {;
and TO then help cotton and caulk the
danger-broeding cracks.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

THOSE WHO do not know what this
"new Carbonate" that they talk so
much about really is should not fail to
get L copy OF the magnificent indus
trial edition issuei last evening By the
Carbonda.e Herald. 1t will explain
The subject better than anything else
that we know Of 10 begin with, there
is q newspaper part of twelve pages, or
u0ety-siX columns practically all
made at home, and containing
carefully worded expositions OF
IAN the varied interests OF the
ou5tling Pioneer City-its mines,
manufactures, railroads, stores, hotels,
banks and prominent business mon.
Then as chef d oeuver, there is n
dainty souvenir portfolio OF photo
gravures on toned and caleudarod
paper showing many Of the pretty and
imposing public buildings and homes
OF modern Carbondaie. The Issue was
one Of the most creditable achievements
ever contributed to the local literature
of Northeastern Pennsylvania; and
We most heartily congratulate our
sprightly Young contemporary upon
this convincing evidence of its ability,
enterprise ana success.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

Ht'5ON NSRdTuIN2 Immigration.
IL will be several years before the de-
mand Of tho California Republican
platform for the complete exclusion Of
foreign horn immigrants will be needed
in this country. Such q tima NAV
never come We doubt IL it ought ever
to come. Su@a a policy would be an
extreme one, almost as illogical as has
been the past abuse Of the words
American hospitality" hy which they
have been made to warrant the un-
checked Influx OF foreign paupers,
criminals, vagcants and lupatiGs.
A sufficient protection will have been
achieved when immigration ia hon
estjy restricted to include only the
sober, industrious, law-abiding and
saIf-sus5aining immigrants from the
old world We need all of these we
can a. Their blood aud their brains
and their Drawn, mixed with our own,
20 20 make the sturdiegt citizenship
that we have, AS a graft on tree
sometimes has tho effect of renewing
and augmeuting the trees original
vitality SO the addition to our Yankee
population of the stalwart, honest i'm
migration of European countries
Quickens the pulses of our national
lfo and makes US q sturdier broader
minded and better-doveloped people.
This ID already proved in thousand
instances. 1t is proved in the lusty
citizenship that has developed among
the Scotch-Irish in this country; and
among the Scotch and Welsh and Irish
and German elements, Another genera
tion will see il demonstrated with
reference to the better class OF Poles
and HuHgarians, Russians and Italians
representatives, of the best elements
amopg these immigrants stand today
upon an equal footing with the fore
moGt Of our purely Yankee population.
They are among the lsRders in our
politics, our social life, our business
and our religious activities, We could
not do without them and we wouli be
better off had we more like them
The whole trouble has been that the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

THE WILLIAMsPoRT Times is the L.
test good newspaper to adoDt the good
newspaper rule against auonymous
communications 1t 'uoes not intend
to longer assume responsibilities which
DO not belong 10 newspapers; it says
what it has to say in plain English, as
its thousands Of readers arc aware, and
gives its reasons for so doing, It now
denies to correspondents privileges
which it does not itsrlf claim, and
will not hereafter publish commuuica-
tions unsigned by writers real names.
1t holds that il the motives Of CORE
spondents are what they should be, an d
what they write is worth printing
from any point of view, correspond
ents will not object to having their
names attached to their published ar
ticles" This doctrine is sound to the
core. Let every tub stand fatty on its
own bottom. There 10 no other honest
attitude that it can take.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

IT Is BELIEVED that the most ambiti-
ous politician in Scranton does not
envy Casimir-Perier the recent honor
conferred in his el ctiou to the presi.
deucy of France. An executive situa-
tion over the mouth Of volcano Cur
rles with it degree Of uucertal nty
calculated to wi;her tho ambitions Of
the average Office seeker, aud to an ex-
tent reconciIcs tho ordinary man to the
serenity If private citizenship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29

AT THE head OF PonnsY,yania's De-
mocracy. Editor Singerlv resembles,
- certain extout, "Yo Ancient
Mariner, drifting in q dead CAIN sui-
rounded by a gnostIy crew Of political
caNAYer..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-29
4 S THE
L y Coffee Cools.

Ihe board or health or PhllRdelDDi1
at recent meeting adopted health
rules Tor the care of infants during the
hot season, which can be observed with
favorable results elsewhere. The
IuIea mbraCe tho following excellent
suggeStiona:
Bathe the child once a day in luke-warm
water, II it is feeble, sponge it all over
twice day with luke.warm water and
vinegar. The health Of q child depends
much upon It's CiaHnlines5 Avoid
all tight bGndagng. Have light
flannel as the inner garment, and the rest
OF the clothing light and cool, and so oose
that the child may have free play for its
limbs. At night undless it, sponge it and
put on a slip. In the morning remove the
alp, batne the child und dress it in clean
clothes If this cannot be afford
ed, thoroughly air the day-cloth-
ing by hanging il up during the
night. The child should sleep by itself in
a cot or cradle. IG should be put to bed
at regular hours, and BE- taught early to
50 10 sleep without being nursod il the
arms. Without the advice Of Il physician
never give it any spirits, cordinIS, car
ninatiyea soothing syrups, or sleeping
drops. Thousands of children die every
year from the use Of these poiSOns If
the child trets aud docs not sleep it j.
| either hungry or else i'll. II i'll il needs 4
physician. Never quiet il b. candy or By
| cake; they are the common causes of
GiarrhOea and Of other troubles. Give tLh
child plenty oftresE air. Ia the cool ul
| the morning aud early evening have 10
out Of doors for Il little; take it to thn
shady side Of brOads streets u tle public
SQUARES 10 the park or make frguuc-t