davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03

Remember our Original Free Elm ployment office, now established three years is still running in frst-class style and giving good satisfaction, regardless of what jealous and blowing competitors say. We guarantee to give satisfaction and courteous treatment equal to all. We are the originators of the Free Labor Bureau. All others are poor imitators. Ours is under the sole management of our MT. Aaron Gold berg and nothing IS left undone to pro. cure work for any laborer free of charge.
 Respectfully,
 GOLDBERG BRos'. CLOTHING STORE,
 Original Free Employment Office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03
For Rent or Sale Cheap.

If you are out of work go to the Bee Hive free employment office.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-03

Eight acres and water right one mile from city hall. Ad- dress Box 892, City.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
A snail,s Formidable Month.

cts fortunate thing for man and the
rest of the animal kingdom" said the
naturalist, "that no large wild animal has
a mouth constructed with the devouring
apparatus built on the plan of the insig-
nificant looking snail IS mouth, for that an
imal could outdevour anything that lives.
The snail itself is such an entirely unpleas-
ant, not to say loathsome, creature to han
die that few amateur naturalists care to
bother with it, but by neglecting the snail
they miss studying one of the most inter
esting objects that come under their OBJ
servation.
"Any one who has noticed a snail feed
ing on a leaf must have wondered how
such soft, flabby, Shiny animal can make
such sharp and clean cut incision in the
leaf, leaving an edge as smooth and
straight as If it had been cut with knife.
That is due to the peculiar and formidable
mouth he has. The snail eats with his
tongue and the roof Of his mouth. The
tongue is ribbon which the snail keeps
in a coil in his mouth. The tongue is in
reality band saw, with the teeth on the
surface instead of on the edge. The teeth
are so small that as many as 30, 900 of
them have been found on one snail g
tongue. He can uncoil as much of this as
he chooses, and the uncoiled part he brings
into service. The roof of his mouth is as
hard Hs bone. He grasps the leaf between
his tongue and that hard substance, aud
rIsping awar with his tongue saws through
TIC tsughc,r ipEf with ense, always lenv.
iry tC gtyy f''' al and straight. -
NCD l"'y.Lu' "a
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
John O,Gront,s House.

In the reign of James " of Scotland
John O'Groat and his two brothers, Nal.
colin and Gavin, arrived at Caithness and
bought the lands of Warse and Dugisby,
near the beach at the mouth of Penland
firth, the northeastern extremity of the
mainland of Scotland. In time their fam
lilies increased until there were eight house
holds of the same name. They lived as
neighbors in the greatest peace and amity,
each year holding festival in the original
house.
At one of these annual gatherings the
question Of precedence arose among the
younger members, and they disputed as to
who should sit nearest the ''head of the
table" or enter the room first. The old
grandfather, Johnny O'Groat of history,
was made arbitrator. He promised to have
all satisfactorily settled by the time of the
next annual meeting. Accordingly ne
built an eight sided house in which to hold
the annual jubilee. This octagonal domi-
cile was fitted with a door and a window
on each side and a round table in the cen
ter. This arrangement made it possible
for each family of the O'Groats to enter by
his own door and to sit at table which
was practically "without head"
This famous house was long a landmark
in Britain and even to this day is one Of
the Englishman's starting points of meas
urement LANDS End to johnny
O'Groat's," signifying from one end Of
England to the other.-Philadelph Press
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09

metal. But in doing this in the case of
casting it is necessary, according to the
opinion of Mr.. Howe, an experienced in
vestigator, to take care that the rapid cool
ing does not cause cracks at re-entrant an
giles and other weak spots. In forging in
gots of the steel the temperature, he says,
should be raised gradually, as the metal
conducts heat slowly. During forging,
also, the metal acts like carbon steel con-
tanning 1,25 to 1.50 per cent of carbon and
requires heavier blows than most steels
Further, it may be rolled hot into sheets
.049 inch thick without special difficulty
and with proper precautions to as thin as
.014 inch thick. Cold it has been rolled
still thinner, but requires frequent anneal
ing. In machining it the hardest carbon
or chrome steel is required, mushet and
other self hardening sorts being unsuita-
BILE. Light cuts and very slow feeds are es-
sential, and as an estimate it takes four
times as long to machine manganese steel
as common carbon steel. In the employ
ment of this metal for car wheels tests
have shown an advantage of remarkable
long runs, on an average, before turning
seven times, in fact, the average mileage
of chilled cast iron wheels on the same
line-New York Sun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
Aluminium Flashlights.

The use ct aluminium in place of mag
nesium for the production Of fashlight
is strongly advocated by Professor CHASE
napp. He states that aluminium, if en-
ployed in the form of bronze powder, is
not only equal to magnesium as a source
of light in taking photographs by fash
light, hut that it is really much cheaper
than the latter. The following is stated
to be the proper mixture for the pur.
pose: Aluminium powder, 21.7 parts by
weight; sulphide of anthony, 1873 parts
and potassium chlorate, 64.5 parts, the
same precautions being taken in prepar-
ing the mixture as in the case of the
magnesium fiashlight.
In regard to the rapidity of combus.
ton of such mixture one-seventeenth
of second has been found out. Two
grams of the mixture we burned in a
small heap, 2 centimeters long and a
centimeter wide. And in respect of
chemical intensity Professor G. states
that he found by exposing gelatin plates
beneath Warnerke actinometer to the
light of said mixture and to that Of other
mixtures prepared with magnesium the
employment of equal quantities of the
metals resulted in superior light from
aluminium, though not of considerable
amount. The speed of combustion is as
certained to be slower-about one-fifth
of a second-if mixture is used COM
posed of 80 parts, by weight, of Alumni
UNI powder and 70 parts of potassium
chlorate. York Sun.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09

A certain western senator had two
sons, little fellows 0 and II years Of
age, when he came to the capital two
or three years ago. Their mother had
devoted herself to their education and
pleasure almost exclusively, but here she
found that the demands OF society would
not permit her to give quite SO much
time to them. So they were sent to
school, and often they had to go to bed
without the pretty story.
One evening the mother noticed that
the older boy seemed unusually grave.
She was making preparations to go out
to dinner. He said:
Mamma, are you going out again p
Yes, my dear; mamma has to go.
She dislikes to leave you so much, but
papa wants her. Go to bed, my dears,
and to sleep; you won't miss me then. "
Mamma, said he, with all the gray
ity Of a full grown man taxed to the
limit of his patience, mamma, how
much longer is this thing going to last?
What is to become OF us if you neglect
US so?"
The mother did not go out to dinner
that night. She staid at home, told
and read stories to the boys and petted
them. The result was, and still is, that
the mother devotes all her Saturdays to
the youngsters. They visit the art gal
lery, the museum, the capitol, the old
houses and the zoo.
II enjoy it" she says, as much as
they do. Capital.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
WALL STREET sUPERsTlTloNs.
Brokers who Have Their Mascots - The
Number IS Feared and Respected.

Brokers who Have Their Mascots - The
Number IS Feared and Respected.
Luck does not rule Wall street SO com
pletely as the uninitiated suppose. Never
theless it exercises considerable influence
and consequently many brokers and spec
ulators have all the superstitions that
mark the gambler. 1t would be difficult
to find among them u man who has not
something unpleasant to say about Fri
days. Even financiers who are pillars OF
the church hesitate about beginning big
operations on that day, and they will fire.
quently suffer inconvenience, If not actual
loss, rather than do so. Men who can look
at the tape as it runs out of the ticker and
see fortunes slipping out Of their grasp
without a change of expression will turn
pale when they remember that they forgot
10 tip beggar before entering the ex-
change. There are Others who will not
BIT down to luncheon without first walk
ing around their chair.
There is halter in New York who has
a block that was made for a certain Wall
street man many years ago. 1t is still in
use. Styles have changed hundred times
since it was made, but the man who order
other respects he carefully follows the man
dates of fashion, but this antique headgear
he wears through winters and summers
He is a wealthy banker and broker, a man
of practical mind, unhampered by theories
on any other subject but this, yet not for
81 900 could he be induced to walk upon
the floor of the exchange wearing hat of
any other style or make.
Nearly every dabbler in stocks has a
mascot of some kind which is priceless.
remember meeting well known specula-
tor up town during one Of the exciting
days of the panic. "Why, what are you
doing here?" | asked. "Why are you not
in the street,"
81 am on my way home," he replied
~ forgot my mascot, and l won't touch
anything in the street until get it. Pm
going for it now and am in a great hurry.
Goodby."
have met another operator, a man of
very practical and unromantic mind, who
sets great store by peculiar scarfpin.
He admits that it is merely superstition,
but he would not dare to enter into specu-
lation on day when he did not wear it.
The fear of Friday Is, however, the most
universal superstition of the street. The
great panic of 1869, when scores of
wealthy men were ruined in a day, has been
known in Wall street ever since as Black
Friday A broker who is a partner in one
of the biggest houses in the street once de.
clared: "There are two things that l am
superstitious about-one is Friday and the
other is the number IS. Some months ago
came down to my Office on Friday and
tore the leaf off my calendar. To my hor-
ror the figure 10 stared me in the face. 1t
was Friday and the 18th of the month.
Great heavensp thought to myself, now
I'll catch it sure' Within two hours l re-
ceived word that Brooklyn elevator had
burned, and that 1000 bushels of grain,
which we had stored there, had gone up
in smoke. Then some stocks in which we
were heavily interested went down three
points. "-Munsey's Magazine.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
An Easy Mark.

A woman's poker club fourishes in
one of the suburbs of Cincinnati. They
say that cold, unfeeling man from an
eastern city, where artistic poker -four
ishes as IA green bay tree, wendell his
way to this same suburb one day. He
had simply gone to call on friend of
his mother. The lady was not at home,
but next door, the servant informed
him. Innocently and as free from guile
as a commercial traveller, he made his
way to the neighboring house and asked
for Mrs. -. He was admitted and
found the educational circle in deep
study. He was invited and fell. Who
can resist feminine wiles and poker?
He sat down and gave the ladies some
highly valuable information, which cost
them just $50. Then he rose up with
the conscious pride of man who has
not lived in vain and left them lament
ing. Cold and unteeling man! He left
them in the hole and sought the city,
where he bought and sent to friend a
handsome present. He said that that
game was the softest snap in the uni
versal hemisphere, which shows that
after all woman's sphere is not COM
plete circle. -Cincinnat Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
A DOGS CHARITY.
Remarkable Case of Hounds SoIioitudt
For a Companion.

Remarkable Case of a Hounds SOIioitud,
For a Companion.
Late in the afternoon of q raw day *
November, Us the doctor alighted from his
carriage at the door of his stable after 6
long drive over frost bound roads, he wa.
somewhat startled by the sudden appear
ance of hound, which trotted up to him
without ceremony, and Selling him by tht
skirt of his long driving coat endeavoret
to pull him in the direction of shed ad
joining the stable. The doctor remonstrat
ed rather vigorously, whereat the dog i'm
mediatelY released his hold, but instead o,
running away retreated in good order to
ward the shed, whence he presently reap
peared and tugged at the coat as before.
Having freed the horse from the shaft
of his buggy, the doctor went into thu
house for lantern. AS he came out the
hound again approached and repeated the
performances. This time, greatly to the
creatures delight, the doctor followed hin
into the shed, and thera in a remote corner
stretched at full length upon his side and
evidently in a condition of exhaustion, lay
what is known as "coach dog"-a short
haired animal of medium size, whose coat
is thickly covered with small black anG
white spots.
By the light of the lantern the doctor
looked the poor fellow over carefully anC
soon found the cause of his breakdown in
torn and bleeding feet that made travel
impossible. Here was a charity case in
deed, and to such appeals of charity the
physician is ever ready to respond.
A comfortable bed of straw and good
supper were quickly provided for the suf.
ferer. His feet were then cleansed, anoint
cd with soothing ointment and wrapped
in bandages, the hound looking on mean
while with every manifestation of inter-
est and pleasure. He was invited by the
hospitable doctor to spend the night with
his canine friend, but he declined the in
vitation. Having seen his companion prop
erly cared for, he hurried away as if on
important business, but when the doctor
went to the stable next morning he found
the faithful creature at the stable door
waiting for admission.
When he was permitted to enter, he went
straight to the patient, and wish | could
report word for word what passed between
the two. l have no doubt the hound in.
quired into his friend s condition, congrat-
ulated him upon having found an asylum
in his extremity, and in reply to expires.
sions of gratitude and obligation protested
that he had done no more than any self re.
specting dog would do under the same cir.
cumstances. He remained about the sta
BILE for half an hour and then left.-Om
Animal Friends.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09

when 1t was over l. proceeded to observe
the usual ceremony.
But had just taken an enormous fin
ger and thumbful of snuff so no sooner
had the bride received my kiss-and 1
gave her smart kiss for her good looks
than she began to sneeze. The bridegroom
kissed her, of course, and he began also.
Then the best man advanced to the priv
ilege. Better he hadn't, for he began to
sneeze awfully, and by and by the brides
maids also, for they were all kissed in
turn, till the whole party went sneezing
down the aisle, and the last thing heard
outside the church door was tchu, tchu,
tchu, till the noise was drowned by the
ion
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09

The Rev. r. S. Hawker, in the course of
some "reminiscences of an aged friend of
his, quotes an anecdote which his friend,
himself clergyman, was fond Of telling.
1t is about a marriage ceremony and a
pinch of snuff and in the 'narrator's own
language runs thus;
1t was always the custom in those days
for the clergyman after the marriage to sa-
Lutte the bride first, before any other per-
son. Well, it was SO that had just mar
ried a very buxom. rosy young lady. and
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
WaItOl'S Vermont Register
9th EditiOn.l For 1874. Enlarged and I'M

9th Edition.) For 1894. Enlarged and I'm
proved. Is now ready.
This standard work of nearly 500 pages is the
oldest and best known publication in Vermont In
il may be found Railroad aud Township Map
of Vermont and New Hampshire; complete AL
manac and Diaiy for each month"; a complete
Business Directory of each city and town; the Ex-
ecutive, Judicial and legislative departments OF
the United States, and of Vermont; the popnla-
ton in $4,000, Governor vote in 1892, and the
Grand List for 1892. by towns and countless COM
plete lists of Railroads, Newspapers, National and
Savings Banks in the State rates of postage and
Internal Revenue Taxes; complete lists OF Money
Order Offices, Societies, Associations and State
Institutions, and much other generalinformation.
Several new features appear in this edition,
among which we call especial attentIon-to LIST, an
entire re arrangement of matter; 2ud. chapter
on the History and Geography tof Vermont by
Edward Conant, Principal OF the State Normal
Vermont" and THE Civil Government of Yer
mont" by 6. W. LandOn, Principal of the Bur.
lington High School; ord. copious Index, with
cross references, to both the contents and adver-
tisements.
No pains have been spared to make the Regis
ter a reliable book Of reference, and at the same
time keep the price within the reach of all.
Retail price, Imitation Cloth Cover, % cents
each.
Board covers, so cents each.
The Register will be found ON sale in nearly all
towns, but If your merchants do not have 1t we
will seno you postpaid on receipt of the price
named above. A liberal discount to the trade.
THE HOME PUBLISHING CO..
E. W. J. HAWKINS. Manager
Burlington, Vt. d7m3
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09
He Gould Talk.

Witherby-My wife keeps a scrapbook
now of all the bright things our baby gets
off.
Plankington-Why, is the little fellow
old enough yet?
Witherby-oh, yes. He repeats every
thing say.-New York Herald
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-03-09

1t is now ascertained that the strength
and ductility Of manganese steel are both
increased by Fastening the cooling Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

k6pt growing from M, limo tncy are
born till they are led 90 the slaughter
house This Is true. but thorn is q dif.
ference between growing and growing
fat All u tho young animals should
to growing rapidly this summer, but
growing in size, bulk. strength, bono
and sincw and not ia fat Too many
breeders do not placo sufficient omphasi.
upon the distinction between tho.
terms
Hogs fed on corn right through b
weather viii b. very apt 90 develop h1.
cholera Tho dict u too heating and tat.
tening for ahcir systems In summer.
Poultry fed on grain, cum and chopped
meat daily and given httlc else viii
lay ON such quantities Of fat that thuy
will quickly succumb 10 tho effects N
The heat There Is little danger OF tho
sheep aud cows suffering In this way,
for they arr turned generally in tho
grass folds and arc c0mpalled o. pick
mp their living in this way. Aud. when
you como b. think Of Il, how very few
summer diso1sos other the sheep or
cows hnvel They are rarely sick, and 10
IL seldom ono loses either iu hot weather.
Their disoasos come chiefly IN winter,
when they Ao exposed 90 Indictment and
severe weather Now. 81 not this largo.
" due 70 uiCir cooling dict Of green
grass, leaves and yegoiablcsl This keeps
their blood cool and hoalthful, and their
systems are not cloggcd up with undi.
gcstod food.
The summer diet Tor al ~ tho farm
stock should DO such ~ tomako the ami.
mails Rruw and thrive we'll bot not 20
faiton thcn. The green grnu. roots and
vegetable are full u nutritious sub.
stances that win mako tho nnim1ll
grow rapidly. and when a littlo grain
& added TO their daily ration thoy will
lay on musclo aud bono NJ vol. Our
grass diet cools AMI puridcs tho blood.
and II clcnnses the system - that
stronger ana healthier food can DO 81.
gOsted with oaso. A little grain should
consequently h. ~ On IA tho summer
to make bono and muscle, but the chief
diet with tho hoas and chickens should
b. Rrcon truck.
Horses can stand this dict, too, al.
though those engages e; hard worl,
need moro grain than grasS Noyurthc.
less our farm horsos would bo better on
n they had q ohnnoo 10 cat moro green
truck and fodder Ia tho summer There
Is no better green fodder for change
than green cornstalks and those should
DO planted oyory two weeks In tho
fields, 20 that steady dict ~ thom can
b. had right through tho hot weather
and we'll along In tho autumn The
first seasons growth Of most ~ tho
stock h very important, and IL will IVA
made almost perfect ~ tho animals are
fed plenty Of green food. with "a small
portion Of meal, bran or grains e p
Smith in American Culuyator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Sunday SCHOOL aqd Primary.

ion thsss bcots and oards pos,age vii bo
shargod IN addition ~ he prioas given, n sent By
mail, unless the price given Il i1f ''pos'paid"l
First nooh for our Liitle Friends, TOT
the usg of sunday schools. ioe.
Second nooh for our Lille Friends,
sunday School reader, 20
intermediate :. =. Reader, 50o.
Questions aud Answer. ON the Life
aud Mission Of the Prophet Joseph
ensith, Toe.
uible Questions snd Answers, f1r ne
uso ~ primary Association, -
Chiidren's Primary Hymn Hooh, I've
copies, postpaid, sc.
Primary speaker, No. ., postpaid, 80
2. "a
The Model Ron hook, postpaid, iss
class HcEi,,ers, per don, soa
Primary Tune HOOK, 100.
Hook Of Mormon Catechism, postpaid 90
=. ;, Union Hymn BOOK, each net poss
PAID, 2lc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13
Gat0St Publications.

The Life OF Joseph smith, Cloth, mo-,
Leather gilL H0o, M1roeoo gill; 800.
FROM kirkland % salt Lake, BY Jane. A.
iIus, "a pages, Cloth, tuius,l ti.soi LsArA.s
gilb tloo, Leather extra gilL t9so.
Forty Years Among the Indians, By
Daniel ". Jones, 80 pages. Cloth taco
Leather tlsoi Leather silL 200.
PseiienI Writings OF q, y. whitney.
Cloth, nsoi Leather gilt, t2o1i Moroooo,
extra gilt tgs0
Life Of uebcr o. KtmbAII, Cloth. O.. "a,
Half Lsalhsr 400. Pun. uoo. Moroosa,
extra gilt, $500.
LaateT-day sRintT PsaImOdy. PAPER
Covered boards. Ciouh BACK, tilso each. tiS0o
pcr dui,i Cloth Bound, ii.cl each, MOO pr
dof, Cloth and Leather Bound, no each.
titoo per doi. II sent By mail, ~ cents per
copy additional
story OF the uooh OF Mormon, by Eid.,
ocorso Reynolds, Cloth, taSl, Cloth gilL tl.ooi
Half leather an, 1850, rul leather slt sl.oo.
Sunday school hymn HOOK, contains III
N" Hymns used In tho Schools - pages, cioA
bound, postpaid, zc.
Lars, aud small Sire bibles ia LeaaAsp
t2u0, t9.B1, t1.o0 1850 and ta,o0.
Family and Pulpit Bihos IN difereni styles,
llu,uziei. FROM n.oo TO $500 each.
Se~- Smith NJ n Prophet, a lecture a.
hvercd BY Elder Andres Isnson boiare m,
htudont.' society In tho social Han, salt GAks.
saa. "a, 1891, So
Tho Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter
day saints, IL Priesthood, Organization
Doctrines, Ordinances and History ~ Johh
Jacques, iOc.
THE second Coming OF the Messiah,
tyh II. Roberts. q.
Analysis Of the BOok OF Mormon, b,
u. II, Roberts, %,
The Only Way TO be saved, By Iorons.
Snow. Dc
CLAD TidiHE~ OF Great JOY. By aoou.
reasdAle, ic.
baptism for the Hemission OF sins, Y.
Ia baptism Essential 90 saIvationI -
Articles OF Faith, small, 10
Large, Il.
Postage mus, b paid on n, abova
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-13

DO no, miss this sale as Il will give
you TWO DOLLARS Tor ONE
DOLLAR.