davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
ssAll i'm Greenwood Cemetery.,,

FROM ne New lork Times.
The decided objection of the landlords of
tenement and flat houses of the better class to
allow small children to dwell in their tenements
has passed into proyerb, both in New York and
Brooklyn. The plans of Brooklyn landlord
were rudely frustrated few days ago by an
ingenious artisan, whose nine children,
graduated like steps of stairs, were the
pride of his heart. Having decided to
change his residence he set about the task of
finding a fit shelter for his family, but whenever
he was about to engage an acceptable suite of
rooms the stereOtyped question, slave you
Children" was always prOpounded to him, and
his stereotyped answer was always followed by
the same result-an unsuccessful issue of the
preceding negotiations. At length he had but
one more day TO remain In his old quarters. and
bright idea flashed through his BRAIN He
told his wife to prepare lunch basket for the
children and send them i'm charge of the eldest
to spend the day in recreation at Greenwood
cemetery. The woman glad to get rid
OF the children, started them off. and she
and her husband shortly afterward renewed
tneir search fer floor. They soon found a
place that suited them in every particular.
but before the bargain could be completed the
jantress, according to the usual custom of iapi-
tresses. asked how many children thew had
Nine" replied the man, as o shade fIitred
across tue lace Oh the female CerebuS, "but !"
he continued. In a tone of sadness and with n
PARKWAY look, "they are all in Greenwood
Cemetery" "Ah, said the woman, as a sigh
of relief escaped her lips, Il am so glad. There
will be no objection then" A lease for year
was signed, and IN the evening the family moved
In When the people entered with their house,
hold goods and numerous progeny the woman in
charge of the building was thunderstruck by the
apparition Of the regiment of youngsters. The
English language is scarcely expressive enough
to paint her rage. II thought" she cried. hys-
tercally, you said your children were all dead
On no. returned the happy father. 81 merely
observed that they were all in Greenwood ceme-
terry. where we had sent them to picnic for the
day." There was a sensible depression of the
victimized woman's lower jaw, and she with
drew TO hide her modification In the retirement
OF her own rooms while the IL new tenants
made themselves at home In their new apart
ments. The janitress has vowed In future to
leave no room for eQuivocatlon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

It IL during these days of business that cler-
Gyman, on selecting chapter Of the Bible to
read In church, first looks at the end of the last
verse to make sure that no patent medicine ad-
veftisement IL hitched on.-Puck.
The best definition Of 'stepmother" tells us
that she Is . mother who spoils her own chill
1ren and steps on those which she has unwii-
ongiy Inherited by marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.


TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING,
November 9th, 1882
Sealed Proposals win be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK M, WEDNESDAY,, DECEM-
Der SIXTH 1882 for supplies needed by this Bureau
during the six months from January LIST to June 30h
1SSs Sf articles in the following Golors
Binders' Materials De1trine Grocers Sundres Blank
Steel Plates and Rolls; Glue and Irvine; Hardware;
Iron and Brass Castings; Gas and Steam Fittings:
Lumber; Horse Feed: Ice. and Coal and Wood.
Blank forms for proposals. articles of any class
With information as to qualities quantities aNd condi
lions. will be furnished application to the under
signed. Proposals on each item viii be considered
seperatey and preference given to articles Of domestic
quality being equal As it is not conve9entto store
cepted bidders will be made from time to time as the
actual need may be determined and as rule for not
less than the quantities specified on the schedules.
Those desiring blanks and information must specify
on which Class OF articles they qualified to PROPOSE
as awards win be made only to esta6lished manuactur
The right to waive defects and to reject all bids
Is reserved. q. H. IRISH,
Chief Bureau Engraving and Printing
no7-1aw5t Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
CURE CURE FOR MALARIA.

CAROI1NA TOLU TONIC!
Sure cure for Dyspep6iA In Ill it, etsQes: Alan FOR
Coughs Oods Bronchts Asthma and sil ~ IA
Threat and Lungs and the only remedy that e benen
SAM OF TOLU, ROCK CANDY. MAGNESIA and
other nedcinals beneficial in above diseases the basis
very pleasant g take TYtt For ale by q druegisf
ana gFnceFs atSl per quart bottle The tEads Rphed
Hume Mholssae GE9ceTs and Sole Agen9 fce tbs
C1sreston. 8. O.. SOFA Manufactures aud PropretoF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
+ YDIA E. PINKHAMs
T YDIA E. PINKHAMs
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Is A POSITIVE CURE
FOR ALL THOSE PAINFUL COMPLAINTS AND
WEAKNESSES SO ceNMoN TO OUR BEST
FEMALE POPULATION.
MEDICINE. FOR WOMAN. INVENTED By A
WOMAN. PREPARED BY.A WOMAN.

THE GREATEST MErICAL DISCOVERY SINCE
THE DAWN OF HISTORY
1trevves the dropping sprits inyigorates and har-
ness TO the step, restores the natural luser eye
ana on the pale cheek of woman the fresh
OF LIES spring and early summer tme
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE 1T FREELY.
1T removes faintness fauency destroys all craving
!Cr staltilE,lt ana relieves weakness of the stomach
hat feeling CT bearing down. causing pain, weight
anu pacKacne is always permanently cured by its
FOR THE CURE OF KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OF
EITHER SEX THIS COMPOUND
10 UNSURI AssED.
LYDIA E. P1SkHAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Humo-s from the Blood
and give tone and strength to the system of man.
CT child Insist on having it.
Both the Compound end Blood Purifier are prepared
at Zjo anti 253 western avenue Lynn Mass. Price of
elte 81 Six bottles for So Sent by mail in the form
ris OF OF loZenxes, receipt of price, 81 Ier box
or eitner. Mrs P5nkham freely answers ell letters of
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation blliousness
and torpldlty OF the liver. Is cents per box.
% Sold by all druggists. ie3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
SCRAP PICTURES.

LfoR SCRAP BOOKS, SCREENS, POCKETS. CAS-
ties Christmas Presents. any Decorative Work, also
mas; J. JAY GOULD. AL 9th street. See adv Jap.
Goods" al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

GEE THE s.. 81 AND s. CHILDREN'S SUITS.
y Single Pants. 76c.. 9Oc., and 81; age, 4-lO.
8-l2.
Boys School Suits. from a. s. and s. up. age. IL
to II. Single Pants, from 81 up.
Boys School Hats, from 60c. ND. Dress do, 75c.
and 81 up.
The best 81 School Button Shoes In the District Of
Columbia. at
J. W. sELBYS
ola 19ll-l9l6 Pennsvlvanis avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
(tANAkIES, GOLDFINCHES, LINNETS CARDI.
~ NAILS LOVE-BIRDS, PARRAKEETS RED
Bids: JAPAN ROBINS. MOCKfNG-
BIRDS, STARLINGS, etc.. etc
Also. all kinds Of Cages, Seeds and Fixtures at the
NEW YORK BIRD STORE,
907 street
O3O Under Masonic Temple.

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN Az
~ the best, 80 is JUSTHS Old Stand known for wears
az the only place where frst-cass SECONDHAND
call at JUSTHS Old Stand. No. 6l9 street betWeen
9th and It'll streets northwest N. B.-Noto By mail
promptly attended to- marA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
WOOD AND COAL.

TNRENHOLM'S COAL DEPOTS-
Il 18th street and Rhode leland avenue,
18th stree: and Maryland avenue.
OFF1CE-6C5 It'll street. opposite Patent Office.
Coal sent in Locked Carts and weighed by sworn
we1gherr, thus guaranteeing correct weight to
eumer.
Orders by mail receive prompt attention. o11-3m
GEORGE CREyELING. 14TH STREET WHARF,
~ above Long Bridge Office 1922 l4th st. northwest;
lowest prices; coal and wood orders filled at short
notice Pine s.: so Oak. S.. 49, hickory. S. so: Sawed
and spit: Oak 81: Fine Sc. %. s7-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
LIVE BUTTER!
Cheaper and better than Lard for Cooking Purposes
REQUIRES BUT HALF THE QUANTITY
Manufactu only by
WASHINGTON BUTCHERS SONS.
PHILADELPHIA
For sale by all Grocers. n23-th, s&tu, 78t

Patterns and Shades in Blue. Brown, old Gold Olive
Cana y, Pompeian and other coors. Friezes Dudos,
Borders Centcrs, &c.
Having disposed at auction Of some fourteen hundred
pieces Of Paper Hangings little out Of style. and
bic styles, which will be offered ut lowest prices and all
work guaranteed. WINDOW SHADES. Gilt Bands
eli. Pain Goods, which we make in shades to order
PIcTUas FRAMES different styles and MES. in
store ana nlsde to order few choice and novel Cab
trPe Wire Nails. P,etgge Rp %n Moulding Hooks, &c.
BkkWERTON'S POPULAR PASTEL PAINTINGS.
at MARKRITEn'S. No. GIG street. door from 7tf,
street northwest. ID Terms cash. e16-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
SEWING MACHINES. DC

A MARVEL OF MECHANICAL GENIUSl
The New Self threadne QUEEN MACH v DOS
sesses more siren til and easier than any mschine
ever made No holes to h read neither has suttle
guarantee for five years with all Machines we sell
rent, repair
We also sell the NEW DOMESTIC, NEW SINGER.
and other first-cass machines
No outside agents.
C. AUERBACH,
Corner It'll and III streets
lot Of Machines taken in exch rnco for new
ones tor sale IRON % up. n22-
I AIDES! BEFORE PURCHASING A
SEWING MACHINE
Do not fail to examine the finest finished lghest rum
Ming and most quiet SEWING Machines in the world,
THE NEW HARTFORD! THE NEW ELDREDGRi
And the new No. VICTOR.
All other makes OF machines on hand and sold easy
monthly pay msnts. Special discount for cash at
OPPENHEIMERS
Reliable Sewing Machine and Fashion Rooms
62S 9th street northwest. st. Cloud Bail,ling
Singer Needles one cent EACH all other straight
Needles two cents. o25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05
LADIES'. GOODS.
Mrs. NJ. J. HUNT,

1909 STREET.
OFFERS HER ENTIRE STOCK OF FELT HATS AT
GOODS. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-05

FOR BOYS SUITS, FROM TO II YEARS,
at about one half the prices asked for elsewhere
TO tine MlSFlT STORE corner 10th and +.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
tion. 1T the "ring" which so alarms the Gazette is composed of a set of aaen yho wish to swindle ihShGpunty
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR
 THE ASSEMBLY.

County politics has settled down to square heel and toe rattle. We know of no man put upon any ticke that would not he likely to fill the office fairly; bul we think that some can fil those offices better thll oth- CTS, and for that "so ne" we pro pose 10 work. We do noI thini that a better selection for the Assembly could be made in the county than the nominees on the Republican ticket.
 MF. NJ. II Caldcrwood IS m experienced Legislator, and former Speaker ol the Assembly. A prac tical business man, he has much force of character aud fore sight More than that, MT. Calderwood is an ocomplished parliamenlarian, no doubt one of the best in the Terri tory, and is not liable to be caught and used as he might not wish to be-and as many . man is used who is not posted in such business-in the cunning meshes of the parlia- mentary net. His acquaintance in the Territory is of course very exten- sive and his friends almost un-num- bered. He would therefore ind great assistance, more than most members of the legislature, in put ling through any measure for the benefit of .,ur county, which might be introduced.
 MT. Siinson is enc of our enter prising cattle and business Ten, a former resident of Yavapai where he has hosts of friends, and among whom would be the Yavapai dele gation. Prompt, decisive, and az grcssive, he would be invaluable in pushing thu ough bills in the inter- csIs of the county. We believe he also has experience in legislative affairs, having formerly been a mem- Der of the legislature from Apache county.
 We cannot place in our mind stronger team in the couny to SC d 10 the Assembly than the two gentle men named, and Ma icoPa can well put her ini ierests Tn their haais wi h the moral assurance that they will be carefully and ably attended to in all respects.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
 NOMINEES.

In yesterday evenings 8 issue of the HERALD, we took occa- sion to especially mention the legislative nominees of the Re publi ,an party in the county. What we have said in general, regarding the legislative nom inees, can most sincerely be said of each one of the Repub- lican nominees for county of flee.
 MT. F. A. Shaw is an entire ly responsible gentleman whose property interests in town and in the county are a sufficient guaranty that he will have tie best interests of the county al- ways uppermost in his official dealings MT. Shaw is an ac- complished accountant, which should be an absolute require ment in a County Treasurer. There is no man in the county better fitted for the office than the gentleman whose name we have mentioned
 For Recorder, Mir. R. F. Kirkland, the present very eff fcient official in that position has been renominated. What ever we might say of MT. Kirk land would scarcely add any thing to his reputation as gentleman and an able and popular officer. Perhaps no official the county has ever had has been so popular and SO universally esteemed in both parties as our present Recorder and nominee of tho Republi- can party for re-election to that office. No one seems to even doubt that MT. Kirkland will be reelected.
 The nominee for Probate Judge, the Hon. c. A. Tweed, is an old and thorough practi- tioner of the law A man of long standing in the commu- nity; a man universally re- spected and trusted. Being we'll ver5ed in the law and an able practitioner, the Judge
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
The AIiii nss.

We notice in the last TurT, F e,S and Farm. published in New Yori, C ", column of cdiioii,l matter relative to the circumstances If q
 pair of m IT owned by MT. Wander
 bill, the great railroad man, having tr"itcd together in q light rold
 wagon trial mile in the woni
 time of ;l6Is. the fastest time on re- cord for do lble team. Mr. Van
 derbilt recently purchased these
 m tres at a very Liyh figure, alto Il
 $35,0o0 for the pair. and has teiiIei them from the turf. These mlres are knownns Early Rose" ;r d Al dime" Tbey are daughters of General With, rs' old Almoni, Gov. Stanford's stallion, "Piedemont," !" with record of 2:174, and for whom he paid S3o.000, is also from old Almont, as is a!s , the wonderful mare "Fannie W1ther>ponn." who secretly routed a half mile in half m le he t Tn :06, winch would be at the rate of mile in 2:l2. She IS ow. ed by Commodnte kiiison, os Minnesota, and he paid somewhere from $15,O0O io SaO,OOo for her. Be sides these four horses. of world wide reputaii.,n, with atility to trot a mic in less than 2:20, there arc ,:ozrn or more of rl Almonts yet trotting i1 2:3o ani nnder. No stall lion Twin; or dead has sver produced at his age so many 2:30 and faster troiters. and he is at the head to- lay of all living sfallions as producers of fast track horses. Only four s:al- lions of any age of the W rld have prtduc d a larger number of fast track hor e with records 2 80 and under than old Alm' mt.
 In the lieht of these facts let It be $ tated that ihe r,ch llool of old A!mont is fully represen ed in the young two-year. trotting s'alliop owned here in Prescott bv J. J. G g. per, Esq. This promising young stal ion is known as Go -per's Al- mont "-Uiner.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
JAIL B1RDs FLOWN.
A 11urderer and a Stage Eobbcr
 Escape.

This morning our county official connected with the jail discovered that during the night two of the most important prisoners had con- cluded that it was time to go and had accordingly skipped. They are Miller who was awaiting trial for stage robbery, and Mexican who WAS held for trial ca charge of murder at Fort McDowell.
 They made their escape by weak ening or eatin of the iron bars Of their cell by muriatic acid so that they could be brokt n and removed, and once on the outside it was but q moments work to sale the tum,st. down wall and put out.
 4 large bottle which had con ain- ed muriatic acid was found in the cell. How it got there is something of . mystery, as yet unsolve.l. Tn e authorities say that It was certainly carrie to them in some wGy. Sher- if Orme with party is out h pur- suit of the escapes anl it s thought is On the trail. Nothing has been heard from the pursurers since they left this morning.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06


 We have been annihilatei, sat down upon, tossed up in the ali. nd caught upon the horns of our Dem ocratic cotemporary, then rolled in the du-t and yankeL arouni Till the very heels have been jcrke'l of our boots. We feel somewhat no where. Tine Gaze.te must be personal or I'e nothing, or rather, perhaps. it's hired write. Our dear sir, we didn't know the skin WIS off there So badly ja your case or we might nat have punched you so hard; but if the shoe fits put it cn-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
A Snake Sto y.

A Colorado correspondent of an
 Iowa paper is responsible for the
 following: Bill Nuckels, a rrospec. tor fell down prospect shaft, forty feet deep. right into nest of rattle snakes. Mos, men would have dled of fright, but Nuckes wasn't shat sort of a man. He tied several snakes together and started them up the side of the shaft, tying a fresh snake as fast as the rest went up. Pretty soon the head snake got over the edge and started down hill. KRuckels kept on tying fresh rep tiles unlil he had used up a couple of hundred-eyery snake in the shaft. By this time the crowd of snakes on tho outside was strong enough to pull him out of the shaft, and he soon reached Mead's ranch safe and sound.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

From Farley's Camp I rode over 10
 WaIm Springs, about ten miles, to
 have a bath and get rid of some O.
 the extra debris gathered on the
 wuy. Found Mr. Fitzhuc busy at
 work building a wagon road down
 the creek from his station at the
 springs. As the mcrchants and bus
 ines. men of Phenix are 30 vastly interested in this road, they should
 see that it is built, and a good road
 made of if. It is estimated ina.
 good Iold can be built to the falls of
 Castle Creek for S2,e0o, and that is
 as far as Phenix il interested, tie
 rest of the read to Tnlare belonglnA
 to Prescott. Let them build it or
 lose c valuable lumber traae and cheap freight route to Salt River and
 Phoenix. landed back at Phoenix on the 4th, only to learn that ibe Colonel whom I should like 10 have seen had shortly before left for Trin- iiad. 1 was happy, however, to find that the Colonel was all that he was represented to be in the noun- tains, mining man, an active bu.i- ness man in general, and heavily i1- tcrested in some of the coke fur | nacos of Trinidad, Colorado, and wanted to secure the future trade of | Castle Creeii. 1 also learned that he | had purchased an interest in the 1 Buck Horn mine from MT. BuchGn- E sn and pal him for it, and that Mr, Buchanan, like all sensible old 1 baches do when they make a raise, had started back to the land where lives the "gill he left behind him." with the intention of changing he, name and bringing her out to Buck Horn. Success 10 you old Buck, the boys at tue mine will celebrate your trIumphal advent into the camp by the booming of giant cartridges from the mountain tops around Buck Horn.
 Now, MT. Editor, it can be seen that the prospects of tho southern end of Yavapai County are brilliant. If Campbell 6 Co. come back and start the Jones developments. as it IS they are going to do, there will be three monied companies at. E he head of Castle Creek, within .ad;us of four miles, developing cop per prospects and there will De r without doubt two, and perhaps hree thirtyrton Water Jacket fur laces at work running. out copper bullion inside of six months, and q .rge gold quartz mill at work, re- lucing the ore on Humbug Creek at Earley's Camp.
 Surely Phenix should rejoice at he prospect of the Ca t'e Creek : -i.e-- cnterpliSesNare ali I
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
TERRlT0RpAH-NOrrs

Thos. Strrabe suicfdrd near Pres colt yesterday. N" cause known
 General Crook is on his way south from Fort Thomas to Huachuca.
 Ninety six arre Is were made by the police oi Tucson during Stptem- | Der.
 Purdy announces that he has again taken full control of the Eptt,ph and means 10 say
 l.. D. Srhue. Assistant Surgeon. U. $. A. died at Camp Thomas on the 1st instant of typhoid fever.
 Anti-Jewish riots broke ont again yesterday ev.ning tt Pressburg, Russia, and lasted until midnight
 The name of Isnrc~ on, located on the line at the crossing nf th,. Sono q railway. has been changel to Line City.
 Shcep-raisers in northern Ariz na have commenced to drive their fiocks into winter quarters in the valleys.
 The public property and stores, including the surplus subsistence stores, at Camp Hentig, will be shIp- ped to Fort Thomas Globe wants mi iers and laborers. ii is said that one hundred men can find wark there at once and many more wiil be needed soon.
 The temporary camp at II ,lbrook, A. T., is discontinued, and Company K, First Infantry. now at that point, goes to Whipple Barracks.
 The public property and stores at Holbr'olS will he disposed of under the directions of the Chief Quarter master of the Department.
 Cicero Grimes the unh ung Globe stage robber has been se tcncad to the pcnitentiary for twcn'y-one J 1ChTS. It SHOuiu IlhVC DcCI1 lSl.
 The temporary camp, known ns Camp Hentig, is hiscont.nncd, and Conn any B, First Infantry. now tt that point, will proceed to Fort Verde
 In the stage robbery near Thomas thiriy-elght registered packages were taken. containing an aggrcgA c of over $3,00o, belonging psincipal- ly to .olpiers.
 Many natives 20 about the city in Cairo, shouting with delight over the explosion of Thnrsday and y ing, This Is pcop'e's bonfire. lit by people in honor of iLe Kedive's infidel fri nds."
 The M,xicans and Apaches nrc having desperate fights on inc Up- per San Pedro near the linc, both in Mexlco and Arizona. A d..y or two ago party of Mcxican smugglers were atfacked and in desperate fight six of the Mex cans were killed and ten or twelve nf the Indians. Gen. Crooked i. needed in that sec ton of eouRtry.