davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-12

III Hang My Harp on a Willow
Tree has attached 70 it bit Of royaI
romance 1t was written Icy a youn:
nobIeman. who became deeply cnam-
ored Of Queen Victoria a wear or 50 be.
fore she assembled the English throne.
which event destroyed his hopes Of
winning her hand. The words first ap.
pcared in an English magazine. and
We're set TO music by Wellington Guern
Sey.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-12
It Will Paw

To make some provision for your physi-
cal health at this season because cold
or cough. an attack of pneumonia or ty-
phoid fever now may make You an in
valid all winter. First Of all lee sure that
your blood is pure. for health depends
upon pure blood. \ few bottles Of Hood :
s'arsaparilla will be paving investment
now. II will give you pure. rich blood
and invigorate your whole system.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-12

When girl who has never had a
steady beau gets one, and he is entirely
satisfactory, she is The proudest thing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-12
THE DIAMOND SHOALS LIGHT.
Failure of the Latest Attempt to Lessen
the periIs of Hattrras.

From observations made by the light
house board it appears that the second
attempt to erect a lighthouse on the dan
gcrous Diamond shoals. off Cape Hat
tcras. y. G. has failed. lust what steps
will next be taken 10 guard the important
coastwise traffic against the perils of this
place. 4 veritable graveyard Of ShipS. has
not been determined. These shoals lie off
Hatteras. about ten miles. and in bad
weather. when aids to navigation are most
necessary. the powerful HattrraS light
l. unable To cast its warning beams far
enough out to sea to guard against dis
a>tnr to ships. Some years ago the light
house bureau. obtaining large appr0-
priatI0n from Congress. made contract
with an experienced firm of lighthouse
builders To erect lighthouse on these
shoals. The plan Of construction was to
sink vast cylinders of heavy boiler iron
clear down through the water and many
feet of shifting sands below the bedrock
These cylinders were to hc filled with
concrete and mad" practically a solid
rock upon which the lighthouse was to
bo erected. The constructors took the
job at their own risk. hut. after making
several inexpensive" attempts, they threw
up the work
Last year the lighthouse bureau under
took the work itself. this time on a new
plan This was based on the use Of heavy
iron plies driven by hydraulic lets deep
down into the sands. through which the
seas were allowed full sweep. while the
Lighthouse perched far above the waters
on top Of the piling. A few weeks Of
iuo weather last fall enabled them to
put in 4 quadrangular pyramid upon which
SlpcrstTHctuTe was erected. and at this
point the fall storms came along and the
work was suspended for the year. But
when an inspection was had recently.
preparatory to rcsuming the work. il
was found that the great waves had
played havoc with this structure. Moth
ing remained of tn" Super>tructurp. and
the piling that stood was twisted into
corkScrewS. The effect of the surgcs on
the ironwork was sufficient 10 convince
the inspectors that no structure of the
kind could stand against IT, The piles
appeared to remain firmly in the sand at
the bottom. hut at the surface. whore
they received the full swing of the waves,
they We're carried away and could not be
maintained by any device
SO the Diamond shoals lighthouse is
still a problem for engineers Tho diff
CuIties that thus far have been en-
countered far exceed those overcome in
tn" case of the celebrated Eddystone
light.-W aShington Post.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-12

II a rough calculation. the known
languages and dialects of the world
amount 10 about tao ali told
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-12
PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK

~ pans Iabul"S are sold ~ druggists. ur -s Dr.
pric" 30 cents box Is sent a. Ihr ki.an-
/ company, No 10 Spruce street, New HrE -A.. 2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-12

An old African chief who followed
Livingstone has Just died He leaves
furty-iiN, widows
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-10-12
Hoods
S ars ap arilIa
L. IL Ono l,rl1u RLnnL n1ritur

Is the One True Blood Purifier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
THERE MAY BE GOLD.
Possible Treasure In Pres
colts Big Well.
A Placer Miner Thinks That a Grand
Bed Rich With Gold VIII
Be Found.

From the Prescott Courier.
An old time placer miner stood at the
city prospect we'll yesterday as bucket
after bucket Of sand and gravel came
from below. He said that formation
ought to have lots of placer gold on the
bedrock beneath, and his assertion
seems to be backed up by reason, for
where the bedrock comes near the sur
face, a few miles south, hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars OF placer gold has
been taken out; in the course of ages,
much of this gold must have been
washed down into the deep Goose Flat
basin, where bedrock has never been
reached. It is within the range of
probability that when bedrock is reach
ed in thes prospect we'll bedrock
deposit of fabulously rich gold bearing
gravel may. be found rich enough to
pay the city handsomely for prospect
ing done for water, which found gold, if
not water. The gold should be there.
for it is now found in paying quantities
a short distance above in ground which
has been worked and revoked for over
thirty years. That there is deep
basin there filled in by wash is now
beyond question, and the gold may
have been gravitating to the bottom of
this wash for hundreds Of years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13

trip WAS made without accident, the
demented man giving little trou BILE.
Hon F. R. Nellis OF Williams is in the
city to attend the session of the board
of equalization. Mr.. Nellis has host
of friends in Phoenix and he has been
kept busy shaking hands all around.
He was a member of the Seventeenth
legislature and rendered excellent work
for his constituents.
]. W. Spear, who for the past three
years has held the position of city
editor of THE REPUBLICAN. has severed
his connection to accept a similar posi-
ton with the Tucson Star. He left last
night for the old pueblo to enter at once
upon his duties. As newspaper man
Mr.. Spear has no equal il the territory
and while in Phoenix he made scores OF
friends who while they will regret his
departure wish him success on the Star.
At McKelligon's you can get thefnest
handmade Sour Mash, Bourbon and
Pennsylvania rye Whistles. No. 81,
East Washington street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
PERSONAL.

Col. VIM. Christy returned yesterday
from California.
Prof. Fl. Fl. Brown has returned from
a visit to the Grand Canon.
r. G. Lowell has returned from a
three weeks visit to the coast.
A. +. Vantilburg, the jeweler, re.
turned yesterday from two weeks
eastern trip.
J. E. Curry and wife of Prescott, are
in the city and are stopping at the Com
mercial.
Col. Schultz, the veteran real estate
dealer of Tempe, was in the city yester.
day on business.
Customs Collector Sam Webb of
Nogales, was in the city Sunday and re-
turned Sunday night.
A. M. Franklin returned yesterday
from an extended trip to Prescott and
the adjacent country.
Hon. Morris Goldwater of Prescott,
member of the territorial board of
equalization, is in the city.
Miss Grace Kemp is lying very ill at
her home with brain fever. A host of
friends hope that her illness will be of
short duration.
J. L. Ward, with the wife and child
rem of his son Frank, left last night for
San Diego where they will visit rela-
tives for month.
Chas. Willcott of Wickenberg and P.
F. Blake of Peoples Valley are in the
city to consult DR.. Ancil Martin in re.
gard to eye troubles.
Ira P. Smith, local agent of the north
and south road, returned Sunday from
Prescott. He has recovered from his
spell of sickness while in that city.
Theo. W. Weedin of Florence, was in
the city Sunday to meet his wife who
arrived on the Santa Fe train from the
east where she has been visiting for
some time.
Mrs. Geo. Mintz and children re-
turned yesterday from a trip to the
coast The illness of one of the child
rem made it i'm perative for their return
to Phoenix before the trip was ended.
Harry Zuck of Tempe left last night
for Flagstaff. From that place he will
60 to the Moqui Indian village to wit.
ness the annual snake dance of that
tribe, which occurs some time this
month.
Prof. W. A. Coy, who for the past
few months has occupied the DO sition
as city editor of the Tucson Star, has re-
signed his position in order to prepare
for his duties as assistant principal of
the Phoenix schools.
H. F. Kemp returned yesterday from
Stockton California, whittier he had
gone with Judge Thompson to have
him placed in the insane asylum. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
WANT WHAT THEY CAN'T GET.

How . Certain Little Human Weakness
Affects the Furniture Trade.
John, said furniture salesman, the
other day, to the mover whom he had
summoned, "this bedroom set is sold.
but it is not to be delivered just yet,
Move it out of the salesroom at once
and store it somewhere until I want it. "
whats the use Of moving it until you
send it up to me?" asked the purchaser,
idly. "Why don't you leave it where it
is?"
The salesman, says New York ex-
change, uttered a queer little laugh
and said:
cit is evident that you were never in
the furniture business, or you would
not ask that question. If I should
mark that set sold and leave it here
in the salesroom in plain sight it would
probably lose US several good sales"
''How SOP" asked the purchaser, with
an unbelieving look.
cit illustrates universal weakness of
human nature" laughed the salesman.
Everybody wants what he can't get,
and there is nothing quite so attractive
to the average buyer as piece of fur
niture that somebody else has bought
before he came around. If 1 left that
bedroom set out marked sold half a
dozen persons would say before night
that it was exactly the set they wanted,
and when they heard there were no
duplicates they would fuss around en-
viously and nothing else in the estab-
ishment would satisfy them.
Eventually they would go off dis
contentedly and buy elsewhere, though
the chances are that if there were no
sold tag on the set none of them
would give it more than passing
glance, while fair proportion of them
would purchase other sets. 1t is a lit
tie human weakness, that is all"
So arises one of the tricks of the
trade. When dealer sells piece of
furniture of which he has no duplicates
he hustles it out of the saiesroom as
quickly as he can, lest it lose him other
trade. But when he sells a piece of
furniture of which he has duplicates
he puts a big ''sold" tag on it and
leaves it in open sight as long as posi-
bic for a bait to others.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
HEAVY GOLD EXPORT.

A Big Hole Made In the United
States Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE treasury
today issued 81 $4,000 in gold for ex-
port to Europe, leaving a reserve of
only about 81, 100000 above the hun
dred million point. This heavy with
drawal has given rise to the report that
another bond issue is impending, but
there is now no one in Washington who
can speak authoritatively on the subject.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
The Loss to Property Is About
100000

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ia fire which
did damage to the extent of $500, 900
started in the big fve-story block occu.
pied by Brown & Bailey as paper box
mandatory, 412 Franklin street, at
$3.50 q. NJ, and before the flames had
been got under control the big gas fix
lures esta ishment back and adjoining
and dozen dwellings which surrounded
Several fremen were injured, but none
fatally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
SHOOTING AT VICTOR.

A Deputy Sheriff Shot and Killed a
Marshal.
DENVER. Aug. ia special to the
Times from Victor, Colorado, says:
Marshal William Shea, when attempt.
ing to arrest Patrick Gibson for disturb.
ing the peace, was shot and killed by
the latter's brother. Bill. The Gibsons
escaped. A posse is pursuing the Glib
sons, who are deputy sheriffs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
BANDIT BRADY.

His Trial Begun for the Murder OF
Sheriff Bogard.
MARYsvILLE, CAL. Aug. 1.-THE prel.
iminary examination of Harry Will.
liams, better known as bandit Brady
for the murder of Sheriff Bogard, was
begun this morning. None OF the
witnesses identified the prisoner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
JUROR BROWN

Does Not Believe In Circumstantial
Evidence.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II. - Judge
Murphy allowed the district attorney to
peremptorily challenge Juror Brown
this morning because he voted to acquit
N. D. Howell of forgery because the
evidence was circumstantial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13

The swimming baths have fresh
water every day, and every convenience
is therefore the pleasure of guests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-08-13
Florence and Globe STAGE Linz

CARRYING US. Hr.--sssss-sS SsA Wells, FARGO
MAIL AND Ii pssM EXPRESS.
~ Riverside and Globe at o'clock, P. M.;stops
all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe al
5o'clock, P. NJ. returning, leaves Globe at s
o'clock A. NJ, arrives at Florence at O'Clock
A: M Good accommodation on the road, i'm
tour-horse coach every other day. W. Z
GUILD, Agent, Florence. z. T. KELLNER
CO., Agents, Globe.
EUGENE MIDDLETON,
Proprietor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
70 BEG GULArE LOBBYING.

One practical result of the talk about
 the lobby made it's appearance yester-
 day in the shape of bill introduced by Representative Judson of Stratford.
 This bill is based upon the Massachu- setts law for the regulation of the lob- by. It provides that all who have bills pending before the general assembly, and who employ agents to advance the interests of the bills, shall within three days after the bill is introduced furnish to the clerk of the house the names of such agents, with the specific statement of the time they are to be employed and the purpose of their employment, wheth- CT to appear before committees or to work with individual members. The bill further provides that the names of employers and employed shall be print ed in the bulletin, and the entire nature of the work explained and outlined. No person whose name does not appear in the bulletin shall be permitted to address any committee, or to appear before a committee, except as a wit ness.
 The Massachusetts law has worked well and has made great and a needed change. There is no doubt that sim liar change is needed in Connecticut. Of course there is a great deal of ob- jectionable lobbying that cannot be stopped by any law. Something can, however, be done by wise law, and we 1 hope to see such law passed at this session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
LONDON,
session.

It takes big figures to tell about
 London The London County council
 has been collecting some facts about
 the great city. It appears that the
 actual total population of Registration
 London at the last census was 4,211,74S
 This total falls short of the total call
 culated on the basis of the known
 decennial increase, and it is estimated
 that 33S,6 ,634 persons have gone to live elsewhere, the large majority, no doubt,
 finding their homes in outer London.
 The registrar-generals returns for 1892
 show the total number of births as 132,-
 BPS; rate of illegitimacy, S,75 per cent; total number of deaths, S6,S33, of which 40 per cent. represents infant mortality under five years of age; total number of persons married, 74,8S2. The age tables show that more than A per cent. of the population are either under twenty years of age or over seventy, and may be presumed not to be mainly supported by their personal labor; the remainder, mostly between the ages of twenty and fifty, may be reckoned as workers of one sort or another. without taking count of the unoccupied class. Of these workers of both sexes, in round numbers, 19O,OO0 are described as professional, 391 ,O0O as domestic, 34O,0OO as commercial, and 1000, 900 as industrial, the total occupied class numbering nearly 2,0OO,OOO. Of the fin dustrial' million, builders and car penters account for 115,0OO, mechanics and laborers for 116,OOO, and dress" for more than 100000, about 70 per cent. of whom are women. The rest of this particular million are distrib- uted among minor trades and indus tries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16

the cut-out, and a silver girdle set in emeralds clasps in front with a great moonstone. Are the jewels real? They look like it, but that Is a question not to be bothered about these days, for paste has value of it's own.
 Another lovely evening gown has an all-around-godet skirt of delicate cleaning green silk. The bodice Is a shade darker draped with very pale blue chiffon, and over the chiffon comes an armor of hridescent green steel The chiffon appears softly between the plates and pieces of the metal. The whole effect was extremely brilliant and rich. A fan of peacocks' plumes completed the scheme of color admira- bly,
 There is much less of this almost bar barrie splendor in the gown that the ar tist presents herewith, but the trick of draping with chiffon is used, for the fitted black silk bodice is covered with gathered chiffon that is garnished with jet ornaments and festoons in front, the chiffon at the back being plain. The stock collar Is also of chiffon with TO- sette trimming on the sides and there Is narrow jet belt Black and white striped satin gives the sleeves and is taken bias for the cuffs. In the scheme of adornment the skirt is not forgotten There is too great an eXpanse to be left untrimmed in these days of showiness, and its black peau de soie is richly adorned with jet embroidery in the pat tern indicated. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
DRAMATTC.

She-Leander Chumpleigh doesn't look like an actor, does he? He-No; and he doesn't act like one either.- Life.
 The punishment of falling in love with a Topeka girl is that a fellow has to wear hand-painted necktie after | Christmas.-Atchison Globe.
 Mother-You are at the foot of the spelling class again, are you? Boy Yes'm, How did that happen?" q got too many z's in scissors. "-Good l News.
 Mother-You need not have quarreied with that boy. l told you always to think before speaking. Small Son-Oh, I did didn't say word till I'd thunk up a whole lot of names to call him. Good News.
 She-Do you remember that you said you would do anything asked when I promised to marry you? He-Yes, but Ididn't know then how much spare time woman had to think up things to ask for.-Cincinnati Tribune.
 T never talk about the club to my wife" T do I speak of it in glowing terms, and then stay at home occasion ally. So my wife thinks there isn't more self-sacrificng husband in the world" d"-Kate Fields Washington.
 A Necessary Restriction.-'I see that they are again agitating the adoption of new rules for football" "Yes, I hear that one proposed is that no accident is to be allowed to stop the game more than five minutes unless it be fatal."-- Brooklyn Life.
 Committeeman (to public school teacher)-We was thinkin' O putin up a nice motto over your desk to encour- age the children; what do you say? How would Knowledge is Wealth" do? School Teacher-That wouldn't do The children know how small my salary is. Household Words.
 Politician-We'veg got to gain the vote of that old maids club, or all hope is lost. Candidate-That's all right. We'll just address a private circular to the different members asking if they are old enough to vote, and stating that if they will be able to cast a vote this election that we'd like to have it count for us.-- Pittsburg Dispatch.
 "'Mandy," said Farmer Corntossel l "do I look anythin like the picters of Governor Atgeld of Illinois?" "I dun no. Mebbe ye do jes' little mite when | ye ain't shaved" "Well that explains | it. got inter a crowd at the depot, an | while we wus jostlin' around no less than nine people asked me ter pardon 'em. m."-Washington Star.
 Notes from the Diary of Lady First day-On the high seas; stormy | weather; disagreeable company. Sec ond day-Captain very amiable; made a declaration of love and offered me his heart and hand rejected. Third day Captain returns to the charge, threat ems to kill me, commit suicide, and blow up the whole vessel with 300 persons; rejected. Fourth day-Saved the lives of 300 persons. These ups and downs of life, ah, me! How oft they fret the soul, Downs as displayed in mercury:
 Ups is the price of coal.
 -Washinuton Star,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
THE HOUSE ooMMIrrEHs.

The committees made up by Speaker Fessenden were announced yesterday, and though he has not, of course, been able to suit everybody in their construction, he has done the important and difficult work with great skill and fairness. The representatives from this part of the State have, as a rule, fared well in the distribution of honors and re- responsibilities and they will bear the honors modestly and the responsibilities bravely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
.ASTONTSHING.

Unless Nikola Tesla, the electrician,
 is a dreamer, we shall probably soon be
 able to do our telegraphing without
 wires. He has for several years been
 convinced that this was possible, and
 recent experiments have convinced him
 and others who have seen them that he
 has the solution of the problem in his
 grasp. It appears that the earth is an
 electrically charged body insulated in
 space. This being so, the important
 question was to discover what quantity
 of electricity the earth contains-what,
 in scientific language, is its "capacity"
 and what is the period of vibration?
 On the answer to that depended the possibility of disturbing the electro static condition of the earth so as to transmit intelligible signals to any dis tance simply through the earth itself or it's environing medium MT. Tesla has succeeded in raising that possibility to the rank of a probability if not of a certainty He has pumped electricity into the earth, and has secured "reso- nance" so powerful as to manifest it. self in lightning flashes of considerable length and vividness. In other words. he has been able to get a response through the electrical vibration which he has impressed on the earth from the electric charge which it disturbed there The two must, therefore, have some thing in common; must have a certain degree of rhythmical correspondence, however wide of complete accord. MT. Tesla's experiments have led him far | enough to show that he has hit upon l some harmonic correspondence between the known and the unknown circuit. | When he has succeeded in bringing | hem into perfect accord he may be able | to telegraph from New York to the in- terior of Africa without wires.
 Verify "the age of miracles is not past. | It is forever here"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-16
THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING co.
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