davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
NATOn- , rRAAKs.
The Dcvh's Pump In California and Fle-
 .--.-....... .... l-.... ... -.....--...I

The Devils Pump In California and Hc-
 Gwecaey'i Gun ia .reiand.
 One of the grcatcst combinations of natural aLd artificial uriosi.ioa on the coast of CaGfospia is called tAg Devils Pump The pAolas, or shell miners, species of a0llusls which cEc2vatc ira menae cavorn8 in the very hardest st9rc have taaneiel the entire coast i1 the vicinity of the prmD. Water rual.c5 iat9 these clycrns with each succeeding iidc flow, an1 ia this Hartie- ular case Gnd vent through Q cglindr- ed eD14iag some distance from the watera edge. t is estimated ta2t this hole, Iii sa connects wieh tho sea cav crn, j. eDty-Gvc C. one huudrgd feet ia daDE. Erogy tig1e thc tide ruahes into the cavern beneath. tlic 'pump' larosg3 water to tho hcigbtof af full one hr1r3 Zee, above tlc month Q! the areuiag. Tho Iadiaas fo-iaccly called il hy name which GiEai4eI 'lairy water gan but tA2 irr-y2r1t white G.en haze given the tisla oi t4c Der i's Pump, and by tbat aanuil .!l be prsaaby y known to future Gceat.lr1.
 latFe o 3il17 1ura5i,T z iiJrl Hea} ees1sy Donegal, Iroiaad. where 8 hgls ia t-o Fne.ss edlca Ntcn-
 a Gun. Like Jaa C@lj211 I o3i' 7, il i- oa t,.a seaca1ss and t,al gsaee- ieD wifh saae,ariac c9F-Ia. When ta norsa "isa blows aad taa sen j. at ,sGiI lcoa lhe wind aad avcz enter 5h agsru and send u2 iai.aaasc col- u af atcr t!lvasga the '.-aa. sa9 have yiaisel lIJa Head
 l r'giy 2y taat each charge of
 from the gun i5 a2conpa- for miles.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

aisplease him. It requires moral cour- age to advise one against his inclina- tions,, but 1t is sometimes n lnwyer's aaered duty, Whatever may be said as to its morality or true wisdom, yet l laust say regard this aggressive and partisan spirit more conducive to mod. ern success than profound judgment, for havo seen lawyers succeed chiefly by reason of it in whom tho logical fac alty was not at all conspicuous. In speaking of success, it will be observed Chat I do not mean the cminencc of such men as Erskinei Wirt, Webster, William Pinclzncy, Rufus Choate and Charlcs OConnor, but such success as is attained by the leading members of the bar in every town or city of the United States, who have Q good prae- ticc, sometimes very lucrative, though they are unknown to fame and for gotten outside their neighborhood when they are gone.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
A SERIOUS AFFAIR.
The old-Tinc B~oaStas; Of Which Newl
 a..r-lra Gun. u.-.no,.

me oId-qinc B-oaa1as; Of Which Newly
 aag1loa Cncs Ps-;oola
 The old-iaalioned wedding breakfast was training iu forttud2 for others beside th bridegroom, aays London jgurnal. It Wa7 Che nurse Of manly virtues sar 1,ua halfdozsa or mora of h. #aals Liaclo dc Che shia5ing youths who nowadays assemble ct . wedding t9 EIy the .b,t naa sus- pees taas gelaratioa ago 8 victim of ;lis de5 rip.io1 wolll not have had to "ir2e his weird alone. His weird Waala have been drca.l coli3ia'g with Iiu by ae5nd 6est. "thirl bss.. down soac jiaes ia q desaaAligg ealc of excellence to on 'eigAtl b- aan. To cygry bridesmaid th was 'Groamsman, and Co the NouaFe5t EFo2fl5aaa there wa5 g spec , tac re- sp5nae @ t.4e toas oi tbe tsi3 a5jls Acaiai 1 was aa eiIcr oi o...,Jfy de- manaiag extraordinary .ae' dtnand Wtiaa 'Ee need net say ooa very rarely s3tia.lea iI t32 Toat1 who vp-ll 3.cer Icc ybetwvln he lla s6aep- i5nee l the Chary6.isc 2 l.ris ris.y;aaa saaog Wcre t'n Ho,1s@en whom cac ar o.,iar Of th2ea ain wliirl- poois "eg gTar Bat Gle vyrs uag- even Che sBhmgrra8 arose Jhc 5irag~cr las theis plunge
 Ihg bad iamiliariac5 them Ives in i@agiaatignw wi.h thc posi.igauG bride groom. ostaa oven asSisii14 isa-g- iaat-se p9r ay filtration visa liy { aAos;ad beiacea.d aud they soaa. ti.-c reEcagd ilo1ae nar,-d Tor future ls~.s 9f matrimonial darins of which their degenerate descendant seem in- ca-ahlp.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
WASTED BRAVERY.
Pathetic Tale of Summer Boarding
 House and Snake.

tAAANAAt sAAA UT a 9tAAAAAAlSA AstsA2AAAs
 House and snake.
 "I hear that George vent out to sec you while you were in tho country" observed the girl with the sunburnea nose.
 'Yes, replied the girl who had just been buying froclSlc lotion, The didn't stay long, though
 You quarreled, 2h?'
 "Humph is 1t likely that I'd quarrel with him when he was the only man in summer boarding house and a.! the other girls dying for Q chance at him? I'm not candidate for the Asy- lun for Feeble-Minded Persons yet, my dear"
 "Ah, well, l only wanted to know, that was all. He said he was goiua for two weeks and he was back in two days; saw him with my own eyes
 "I know, admitted tho girl with the freckle lotion, "it was all thc fault Of a horrid accident, too. You sec, there was a country circus five miles awar the very day he got thcrc and we all went over in real country fashion in a farm wagon that afternoon. Ah it was lovely; the envy of tho other girls made even the clowns jokes seem funny"
 'i know, dear; Fred ran down to sec mo once while I was at the secshore and haven't felt 90 proud since l had talking doll sent me from Paris when l was ten"
 "A'hm. Wen, VIC got back in tine for tea and while yo were at tho table the proprietor rushed in with tAc news that the boa constrictor had cs- capped from the mepagerie and was a- large; 1t was reported that it had becn seen in meadow about half mile from us.'
 70, how awfull'
 'Ycs. wasa'tit? We girls all screamed and George said he would protect al. of us--whiah l thought highly unncg- cssary. Alter tea we went out and as- ln the hammock and 1t was perfectly lovely, for all the girls were 50 aEral3 of the huge snake that thcy didn't dare to walk up and down and watch us. We were just talking about-aboGt -n
 Astronomy, know, dear" put in the girl with the csUabprneI nose.
 ''Whca we saw something wriggliag about in thcgrass"
 70, my goodness, the snake! l bid
 "
 q screamed, but George was per fectly calm He said I must not be alarmed, he was beside me Then c seized hatchct which some ol the children had loft lying in tAc path"
 How proyidcntial"
 And slashcd right and left at the writhing mass"
 70, 0, how heroic, Did he lsill---''
 Then ] just tainted dead away"
 And no wonder. Was it dead when you rccovcrcd?"
 "No, it wasn't. They had recap turod it half an hour before two miles away, and"
 Hut what on earth hod George at- tackol?'
 "The garden hose, dear. He had ruined about fifteen feet of it The proprietor made him pay Q snau for tune for it and tao way those girls uelay.d was simply shnmoiul Some how he didn't seem to care to remain after that"
 ''l'm not surpriscd," replied tho girl with the sunburned nose, "the only wonder is that you did" = Chicago Tribune.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
JELLYFIsA PROTECTORS.
Young Fishes Seek safety Under tn
 Medusa.

Young Fishes Seek safety Under the
 Medusa.
 singular case of eommensalism Giving on or with another) has just been made known by NJ. Gadeau de Kervine. It concerns tho young of the marine fishes called false mackerel, which are almost always found in com pany with the large neduse known as rhizost9nlcs. These young fishes swim parallel with the long axisof the jelly fish, and in the same direction as the latter. They remain above, beneath and behind the animal, but never ad- vance beyond it's umbeL It frequently happens that some of them introduce themselves into the cavities of the jellyfsh, and are then visible from the exterior, owing to the transparency of the host. Sometimes the school of fishes wanders Q few yards away from the medusa, but at the least alarm, inn inediately returns with great rapidity to occupy its former position. It is evident that the medusa very efiica- ciously protects the young fishes by means of it's innumera ble stingiug capsules. This isdemonstrated by the fact that when the fishes become larger they no longer protect them selves by accompanying the meduse - Science Gossip
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
I7E eRAvE uTTLs PEcoARN
A Very piuray Figater When Igc 5s Angry
 Bcspi!o E5f, Size.

a Very piur'sy Fighter When Jgc is Angry
 flcspiso ais sisc.
 Of Che rsw Aueriean quadrrp for which an a ligeat hua.er ca rtaius 2 certain amGal of res7r a 3l jared Ecgeary is one, ia Century Athough hu * stta lat 5ilad, hi h-sacullere,l hog wild and unce.Ea,te yct hc is pla ..F a7l.er vixen angry and Like tgpc calll of ac wil& west bc gets mad ,,e ly 1t alaays aanurs him very m that aayauc should dare Co % ting for Eju. aul Af A. B. the Washington Eco. point oa slit b thc siic oi his leather lcEg. an ill#r r4tiaa e what Ie sary can doEhea De is very angry.
 t,sia G lI5 vcry w range, beiaG iosad lren th Red rivr Ar- baaaaa as .ar oul. as I'a soa;a. In
 a ..e i,G5 lsa-r aLvll }aa ave in 1el. iaae ha.soel l-rs e'gar ne i.i9 lr.aa do.a net g .a great dr3c iilt1 2 wAiie-Iinp1d m and | ia seldom that aore taan eight or ten are seen taCcthcr Tla tilc was when they were much more ready to fight thau now; but, ike all other dam Ferous animals, they have learned to fear man and his deadly firearms.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
t1or nonta-loa Is c,--le1.

4 physician in a country village has la,aly given his incdi al brethren some additional instances of the wayJ ia whish contagious are spre2d that should make us all ,honghl'Hl Tue oaly cclo of scarlet fey- evCr lost by tli5 doctor vas one n which t,.c dis ease was communicated by a letter written by a mother Gin whose fnl1ily tlarc were two eases of the fcy1rl to Q fricnl hundred miles away. The cn- yclopa of Che lcttcr was givou to Q child a3 plaything. Another 8cvere cnse of the fever was cJn,raaeed by Q little girl from two playuatcs zho had what Che doctor called scarlet rash, :" and still another was carried C. q fam- fly by a carpenter, who lived ciEht miles away, whose little children were aiIin2 with searlatina, a disense that the attending phy.sian informed the father was not nearly as catching as scarlet feyer'
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
Anarchists ln Europe.

About 2,C10 persons in France are marked as mar shjsts, and are constant " watched by thc police Of the various European countries, according to La Figaro, of whom 800 arc French and i,5)9 are foreigncrs, Italy leading with 5i0. followed by Switzerland wibh 300 Germany and Russia with 2a0 each, Austria and Belgium with @ each. As regards occupation, shoenakers, car pcnters and day laborcrs Of all nations farni3h large proportions of the auarehi5ts. while the educated profes- sians hardly appear Gcrman tailogG and printers, Swiss watchma'Icrs and fnruera, Italian clerks and bakers, and French walters and persons without avowcd buaincss tend more to anarchy than those of other nationalities. The Rpssiaas differ from all the others in that 30 per cent. of the persons under surveillance are students, another 90 per cent. professional men, aud hardly 1 per cent. have occupations requiring no cducatiou
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

means reached it's height. Shooting several shades torether to produce new effects when blended is tho pres ent object of Lyops mauufacturora Russian green with red aud gold, md the darkest marine blue with very brilliant red, nrc shown in silks for drcssu1 and in fabrics for trimming both gowns and hats Much violet rcd and gold are blended ia dark peau. Ge soio, then woven in very intricate designs, for winter dresses. Plain sur faces win prevail in tho chameleon pcau dc soic for calling costumes and for dinner gowns, but for separate waists and for combinations these arc pllided with broad bands of blacly satin or with bars of contrasting col ors An especially attractive chamc- leon effect is had by combining grcois brown and gold another by blending blue, black ana red, Peacock blue is also brought into favor again. Late illustrations of Worth's dresses in the Bazar arc suitable for making up dresses of peau dc soio for the demi- season, -larpcr's liazar
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
sh,t tbs pacr In aolg-!,ofen.o,

The defense of the man who was caught killing a noighbor's sheep, that lie acted in self.lefcnsc, fearing that the animal would bite him, is re- called occasionally by some of the stories invented C cvadc our Maine game laws. From them we are led to believe that deer nre naturally fcro- cloua to a degree with largely carRiv- orcus instincts Two Parkhurst young med arc reported not long ago to have been attacked by Q large male deer. By that singular good luelln that seems in somo mysterious way to be- friend tho people who meet with such encounters one of the boys happened to have a loaded Winchester ride, and the other Q large butcher knife. , What raro good fortunei After all, it is not surprising to learn that 'the deer got the worst of ittn-Augusta (ale.) Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
praisos tho chInoso Cook.

An American physician, Dr. Tales, who has spent many ycars in China, has a high opinion of Chinese cookery which, he says. is skillfully contrived to increase the digestibility of the food prepared. Whenever indigestiblc meats ere to be used as food, he says, the cook increases their assimilativc character by the use of peptoniferous tripe and t.innernr
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
A Lover of Free5 Taihq Nonsense

A Boston visitor at Warwick castle writes: "Ieuceiorth believe in aris- toeracy. l. protects trees better than democracy We have no respect for them, as Q country, Our country is more hagglcl and slashcd and cut up than England Three months ago there was great windstorm. At Charlescote and at Warwick and ct all the large country seats great trees were torn uP, and everyone looks at i. as a great calamity and looks sad in SD aking of it. When 1 think of the disgraceiul destruction of trees near Boston in the past few years 1t makes me ashamed of our free country; it is too hcartlossly, barbarically free. would buy all New England if l could, own it all and keep the trees as it was intended they should be. don't sec that tho hoasca of tho poor in the country in England are any verse than our shaatics. '-Bcston Transcript.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
HARp EIGHTIES IN LAW.
The Kind of Modern Lawyers Who sue
 ccel Hs.st

The Kind of Modern Lawyers Who suc-
 oesd Best.
 Clients love ahard fighter and the on-lockers are impressed with his zeal" says Richard D. Doyle in an article on Law and Lawyers in the Southern Margarine. In my own experience l have had cases where I advised nay clients not to sue because.I was sure they had no chaI ce, and although they followed my advice instead of employ ing other counsel, they refused to pay U reasonable fee and in one ease left mo to pay the court costs. And l have seldom advised client to compromise or submit to arbitration that did not
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

It is seldom that Q man so masters Q
 foreign lanGuage that he can express himself therein when greatly excited.
 \ Wolshman after attempting to take part in praye" meeting conducted in English and finding it very difficult to express the fervor of his heart in the partlally-acauired tongue, s9adep- ly broke the halting and aborious sentences with joy.ul exclamation:
 Lord ] thank Thee that Thou know est Welsh" and straightway launched upon the sea of gutturals which came so readilyto his lipsN. Y. Observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
CAVITY oF eNaLlsHMgN.
They Are People That Know How {
 Enjoy Real Sport

They Arc People That Know How to
 Enjoy Real sport.
 All the English writers have said that Englishmon take their pleasures sadly in contrast with tho ltlliansl, anI all English history, moral as well a5 civic, shows a strain of vulgar bru- talitg in what they are pleased t2 call the enjoyment of life. What I wish to say is that England is changing in both these respects There is a visible Increase Of gayety, and there is less brutality in sports and social pleasures. We have boasted in Amcricaa superior sensitiveness and a shrinking from brutality of muuners but some of thc later developments in our most ciyi- li2ed class have silenced this boast For instance, our elaboration of the Rugby game of football has carried as t5 g brutal excess wholly unknown in Englanl, and we have to ask how it is ,bat our lads, nurtured in preparatory institutions that Grc free from the tra- dltIonary brutalities of the English public schools deyclopel on the green ,i.ld 50 much of the spirit and man lcrs Of the pfize-ring The lovc of port Is more universal with thc Eng ii5h than with us; everybody wants U share in it, and the English public wo1ld not be satisfied as we arc with exhibitions of baseball furnished by professional players. phe love of real sport is killed by the commercial p.rit. Talk in all classes of society auout sports, the space given Co them in the newspapers, testify to the lively interest in all out-ol-doOr games, not only in the great national races and ycgattas, but in tho more privately played games of golf and cricket. Everybody, from the cabinet minister the humblest clerk, from the rich merchant Co the poorest workman, plays some sort of outdoor game, or iadulges, in somc weeks of the year, ia Q sporting holiday. have Q fancy, oundcd on some observations, that thc English public generally know how to enjoy a holiday better than we dc. The listless and melancholy us- pect of Labor day celebration with us is calculated to make one in love with steady work merely for cuioy- nent. It may be said that the power of enjoyment of leisure has been ex- tirpated by disease, and that this very incapacity shows the need of more holidays for our people. In time we shall doubtless learn what Co do with them It is certain that the English of late years, notwithstanding the draw back of their climate. have in. creased their capacity for enjoying holidays, and with less boisterousness. Charles Dudley Warner, in Harpers Magazine.
 Autumn silks.
 The first importations of autumn ,.. -. ..inl, .ill.e arnnrAr-
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
HARD LINES.
Iedical Men sugerla3 from TOO Much
 Philanthropy.


 VaHsajafspD
 The medical men of Brussels, accord ing to the London News, are passing through a trial oi aueh Che same sort a9 that which la.elv aalii-lcl thci, pro-
 i1aal br-.Aga "a iu Carl; g 3a- 2.aia of tAc inadequate pv taey re- a2iy2 f}un iha soeieUcs f3ra-l AE Che working pl5pi1 t2 aecure medical a- tcndacac c2 tAo cooperative principle. Tn BG a. in mlay aly else where th pe2r elab t1glA .a,li- e1l aid. and aagIy 8 prls r, EAD asteuG3 ,a..G for & fsg Whi I iIaln1t p9rely ua.1iaal This a oa- iard, and 1ad-rel oa tae g2s'der- iyl tha th in1i-icut 5f ias poor nan gtli De made ElJ ig 3e ti5oyali.v i aot who arc TOE i3 taa world Ba, that is jt whore Gral f4.l@ Tli wall.ol1 nj .dls class has oa igcd Co secure iaoiHT il s'5a .laal5s jasfil
 Persons quite ea'e to Dn'. good the dalsi. in th2 a aN- aAs4Gar hslp tpina,el is. come il poor mea ia aueh u2.'r ta. tJe 7l ll-11r 1ra is-le.' .i.. lea-rs t llas l3r Ail a
 T aa Aat Hi5 a wora ala i ilr, The "s. addressed Co the oGondcr5 caly, aal they hGJ mo 2.,iplty in pscaae ling 1c vas. majority of fh gonuila orEing claa5 members to JaalSc common o1u5e with them
 Tho dostas are the best abused per s9@5ia Ern ,els just now, and twenty of tAem have resigned their iatAc muualist societies A5 prelude tp a possible strike of doctors this Ga rti to sienali2c ono of dlo most awful dane rs of tAe time f would Ge awkward, however, if bya pare coi9cilenee, 9i e9nrsa the death rate shoald diainish during Che continuation of the strike.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02

Miss srBYL SASDERsoN, the prima donna, who has had lots of bad luclS here, will leave in Q few days for France to rest and says she will try it all over again next season.
 PADEnEwsII, after his Baipsic con cert wac made knight of the first class of the Order of Albert by the king of Saxony He is now playing at Che Lamorcux concerts, in Paris, and is also working on the orchcstration of his Polish opera
 JAMEs VooIHEEs, son of Senator Voorhees,, of Indiana, who has done some crcditablc worl. as Q sculptor, has been commissioned by tho committee on the library of congress to execute a bust of Col Richard NJ Johnston. of Kentucky, who was vice president of the United States from 1887 Go is4t, and is popularly supposed to have killed the famous Tecumseh at the battle of Tip pecanoc.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-11-02
Autumn silks.

The first importations of autumn dress goods are very rich silks, among them peau de so;c with twilled suricee of demi.luster, far more refined fab ric than satin, which IS olt n 100 glossy to please quiet tastes Color abounds in these elegant fabrics. The fancy for chameleon hues has by no
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-05
Is rhis capt. McKownn.s Hody.

The body of a white men. supposed to
be that of Capt. William McKown. who
was drowned on Sunday. October 18th.
while on his way from Norfolk to Cape
CHARLES In Il buEcyc was found Sunday
by the crew of the Dam Neck Iifc-sny-
me station near Cape Henry. The
body which was found was in a terrible
condition. decomposition having set in
ana the face and skull gone. The dead
man wore black coat. vest and pants
and had good teeth \ pnir of no;y No
boots were on his feet and he also wore
n dark overcoat. Information concern
ing the body can he had by addressing
capt. Barco. at Dam Neck Station, Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-05
The Goycrnor,s shocu,n,,cr

Mr. Harry j. Mooney. who is known
as the Governors shoemaker, is i'm the
city. Mr.. Mooney lives at Brockton.
Mass, which place he left on the 3Oth
or last July to visit the Capital of ey-
cry State IN the Union md make pair
OF Shoes Tor every Governor in the
United States. He has so far visit ed
ten States. In each of which he has sue
ceedcd i'm covering the feet of it's Gov
rrncr II" completed Governor O'F'cr.
rails shoes last week
Mr. Mooney has letters from each
oil me Governors lie has served. Yes
tcrday he received orders hero for,
three pairs OF shoes, one for Judge
hughes. He Will 40 10 Raleigh in a. few
days to make n pair OF shoes for Cover
nor Carr. While in Norfolk he Is stop
ping at No. 81 Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-05
WEATHER uEpols.r.
Forecast tor To-day.
Washington,

-. Washington Oct. 4.
f-----1 The area Of high pressure
4 FAIR covers the regions east OF the
Mississippi. attended by cleay
- and warmer weather. The ba-
rometer has risen in all districts
west Of the Mississippi, except In the Rio
Grande Valley. Tile Temperature IL I'M
usually high i'm the Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys. but 1t is colder in the
Rocky Mountain regions, with heavy
SHOWS in Wyoming, UTAH Idaho and
Montana.
The cloudiness Will increase. with show
ers along the South Atlantic and posi-
bly, Virginit coasts. Tho weathe will
probably continue fair during Tuesday on
the coast from New England southwark
Virginia: The weather conditions for
Tuesday are uncertain: probably fair in
the Interior during the greater portion of
the day, and showers on the caost; east
winds
North Carolint: Generally fair in the
interior: local showers on the coast;
northcasterly winds.
PORT CALENDAR.
Sun rises. G: 3ia. M: sun sets, 500 p. m.
High water, 1927 Il. IN. and lO:4l D. m;
low water. 4:l2 a. m. and sos p. M