davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-09-24

NV aurYrv Agents wanted for authentic
III AuNui edition of his life. Published
at Augusta, his home. I.arg-
UAIlllvII est, handsomest, cheapest, best
BY the renowned historian
and biographer Col Conwell, whose life of Gar
field, published by us, outsold the twenty Others
by 10000. 0utsells every book ever published in
this world, many agents are selling fifty daily.
Agents are ing fortunes. All new beginners
successful grand chance for them. S4S56 made
by lady agent the first day Terms most liberal
Particulars free Better send 25 cents 70 postage
etc, on free outfit, now ready, including large
prospectus book. and save valuable time
Z June II, ii 4 ALLEN 4 Co, Augusta, Maine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-09-24
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Miss JOSEPHINE GARDNER

having purchased the Good. VIII. stock and nv
lures 81 the Old Established and Wel-Known
MooRE's BOOK STORE. hopes to see all of her
~ friends and to make hosts of new ones and II
are a guarantee OF success. she feels confident of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-09-24
NOTICE

. Is hereby given to the creditors Of Mrs. Will
liam II; Moore, of the City of Lambertyille, coun
" OF Hunterdon, State OF New Jersey, that MI
claims agar her estate must be exhibited TO the
subscriber, her assignee, at his office corner Of
vile aforesaid, under oath or affirmation, on or be-
fore the 10th of September next being three
months from the date of the assignment. or be
forever barred from coming in for a dividend of
the estate, and said creditors are further notified
that list Of the claims against the said Mrs.
William II. Moore will be filed with the Clerk Of
the Court OF Common Pleas, OF the county OF
Hnnterdon, at the expiration of said three months
person interested. 'aisi $685.. si7lf 1T say
s,asf C, HERvEY sKLLMAN,
'ui! % ioof-ot' i Assignee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-09-24

"Blood-food'' is the suggestive name
often given to Ayers Sarsaparilla, because
of its blood-enriching qualities. - &
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-09-24

lai'7 a Flsa sliilsi 90 90 is3aai@I1f
n s4s.sss lad y-a'l ,.sa issgssS arsielssa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-09-24
THE MARKETS.

Lambertvile Sept. "a, 1884.
. PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by +. Il. LEAR & Co., dealers in Grain. Flour.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-09-24

iaests''e saa aaas. ieaasgas - i.sti ssf.s
.3 saa ssea
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-09-24

$50 aiAi sssis4iIs.,lff 4ailtAil
@ssn4eAsa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
What Do Ton Boys Read !

The arrest of four boys Tn AlilweukeG upon numerous charges of Jncendiarisn reveals the fact Int they had ''a pirates den" kept Cl hand large supply of cig, erettes, cheWiDg tobacco. etc, and swore
 ID members with g least iron oath" The boys were mostly members Of respecta- ble families, but re instructed iu such depravily by vicious literature One of tue boys sad defiantly: "OD, I'm oue of
 Peck's bad boys, am, end don't ycu forget it." Another boy cf most re- spectable percentage declared that be "wanted to look like a tough, and when arrested he had on his persoB knife, a cowboy story, plug of tobacco and four cigars.
 These were no gamins of the street, but boys who regularly attended the public schools and stood well in their classes. Their parents are among the best people of Milwaukee, and enc is the son of Major General The lesson of all this is not for Milwaukee more than for Chicago, but for every city and village Ill the land. Fathers and moth CTS who laugh at the wItticisms of "Peck's Bad Boy," and like literature, may sooner or later have to shed bitter tears and endure the most intense nor tlficatiOn. The power and influence of q bad book or vicious story upon tine minds of the young k not easily Overes- timsted.
 It is the devils own method of enter. ing the homes Cf innocence and honesty and leading the boys and girls to vice and ruin. The father and mother in theSe days who, when there as. floods of good books and magazines for the young of the most beautiful and inter- estIng character, allow these vicious and pernicious publications in the home, in- cur fearful responsibility. The trou- ble seems to be that too many fathers enjoy the reading themselves, and are fOrestslled in making a protest to the en.-Inter-Ocean,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
HUGO IN HIS OLD AGE.
The Russian Princess, Who Drives Out
 With the Venerable Bard.
London Truth.

T
 Victor Hugo is in excellent health but ! suffers from ennuI. His deafness, which | he does not like to show or confess, IsO- lates hun. The reception HOW hardly | last twenty minutes and are still held ! after dinner. Strangers are not wei come visitors, though c0urteOu-ly re- | ceiVed. It Is necessary tu say something to them and 80 betray the single infirm- l fly from which the poet suffers. What he appears to enjoy most IS seeing his | friends at dinner At the head of his ] table he can talk for himself and for those aToand hIm. He retires to his bed room at niat o'clock and %alks up and down until about midnight, think ing what he is to write next morning. in the afternoon Le IS taken out to drive in the BOis by Huszian princess. who is pGetess herself and one uf ms most enthusiastic .otSfIes. Sue was brought up on the Sseppes lu the wild est way, and Is a dIu LteT ui yue of the richest subjects of the czar. For the
 exclusive use uf the venerable bard, sue
 uas q lIghtly-hung brougharliTswu by a
 pair of Orlof horses. Ttey are, when
 Iis end has come, to be Kept in a stable
 and paddocks apart from any other ani-
 mals of their race, and the carriage IS to
 Oe placed iu private museum. The
 lTiHcess, thupgh 2, ally hAe Baby Blake,
 Is one of the nest accumpl plished of
 women. She Is married, and as she
 wants her daughters tO treasuse up the
 -ayInPs ot her iilustriOus friend they
 uea. ly always in her dives occupy the
 front seat of the bYOugham.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Mast and the Harnrrs.

New York Letter tO Chicago News. Speaking of Josh Billings reminds me that his old chum, "Th Nast," is Tn the dumps. The true inwardHess of Nast's trouble with George William Curtis, editor of Harper's Weekly, has never come to light, but certain 1t is that the worlds greatest cartoonI-t finds no place for his sketches in the paper his genius made famous. Ills contract with the Hampers IS for Sl00OO a year for life, and he draws S2,50O every quarter with nnfalterng regularity. l understand that he sends Lis sketches tO Hampers promptly every Monday after noon, and they are Re promptly put ID a dark pigeon hole. The Harpers will not use them, nor will they give Ep ;he con tract, and hence Artist Mast i5 in a queer position. He is now acting as secretary of the Mann BOudoir Car Company, with au office on Cortlandt street, near Broadway. His friends say be Is unhappy and aging very fact Funny, isn't 1t, that q man with Sl0,000 year for life should be unhappy? II some people had the earth, and 1t fenced III with barooi wire, they would still be unhappy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Important Mining Sale.

The Phenix Gazettee announces the sale of the Copperosity group of mines to Bells aHd Chamberlain oi Cleveland, Ohiu, for SlO0OJ0 The mIEes were bought upon the reports of the well known mining experts, E. O. Kennedy of Globe, and John ". Gray. 1ir. Ken nedy is said to be one of the best judges of copper ore in the Territory. Mr. Gray is the mineral expert for the Sur veyor Generals office, and is Gt the head of his profession. These gentlemen, af- ter thoroughly sGnpling the different ore bodies of the Copperosity group, re ported the average assay of the three mines at 13.1 per cent copper. As the ore bodies are from 15 to 25 feet m width. this is certainly a very renarNs. a. another mine ID the Territory that can show such an average. The ore k pure red oxide and will work entirely free. Me~srs. Eells and Chamberlain are among the heaviest mining operators ia the country. They have mines, mills and smclters in four or five of the states and Territories. They have over g, 2,O0O,- GOO invested in the business.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Remarkable DISenYerY.

The remarkable discovery of a vein of natural coke has just been made at Los Cerrillos by Las Vegas man named $. Smart, who Is employed in the Ger rIllos coal fields as the UpprIutrndent of Las Vegas operating company The vein of coke Is three feet thick and lies between a stratum of bituminOus and anthrancite coal. The coke has the ap- peerance of the manufactured article and burns with a clear, bright hgh' It has been tried in furnaces as being bet ter, If anything, than the coke make in ovens. The theory of the phenOmenOn IS that the vein was originally coal and WAS brought to white hea. at the bIg- uphesval hundrds of years ago. Water coming in contact with the bed of buru- ing bituminous cooled 1t off and turned 1t into coke If the finest quality New Mexican Review.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Archaeological DiscoYerIes.

Mr. Rutland, honorable secretary O! the Be5ks Archaeological society, as. | sisted by Dr. Stevens, has made another | interesting archaeological discovery nee | MaIdenhead, about one hundred yards
 west of the Thames. On opening 8 | tCpulUs in "Batlynge Ahead" 8 small | angular building was found, continuing | R fireplace. Among the articles found | therein was a quantity of buff pottery,
 coated with greenish black glaze of the | fourteenth century. This discovery ! cleared uD the period at which the | building was formed, but 1t IS difficult to | define who the occupants were. Who | ever they were, however, they could not
 have been very lowly people to have ! used pottery of that character. Earth l enware vessels were costly at that pe- ! riod, and even the nobility used vessels chiefly of silver, wood CT pewter, on &C., count of their durability. It was thought by NIT. Rutland that as Queen Elizabeth let the fishing of the Thames
 in parcels for periods of twenty-One
 years, the hut was the abode of river
 ranger. It might have been the casual
 residence of forester or ranger in the
 ancient forest of Windsor. which, al-
 though nominally dlssfforested ID the thirteenth century, virtually remained
 forest for centuries after that time, as disatforestatiOn did Oot mean the actual destruction of the forest, but the par ceiling out of portions of 1t to those who had been seryIceable to the crown and others, thus leading ultimately to its destruction. Flint flakes and other flint implements had been present, together with bones of OK, pig, horse and red deer, and scraps of ROman-British pot tery, similar to those found in the mold of the Taplow mound on the opposite side of the river, proving, as he believed, that various peoples had frequented both sides of the river from the earliest times, and that the Saxons, ID removing the materials of the hull to form the tu- mulus, had unknowlngly built up their mound with earth containing relics of earlier occupants of the hill-London Daily News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
CONDENSED TELRGRANs

Chas Geary, 8 German pionee- of J.. | Pacific coast, was found dead Wsdra'7 1 day morning six miles from Enr2Lo Nevada. It Is supposed his horse lbr2r him aui he was frozen to death.
 Mike Began, 0. LOofburro, II. Lawls, and Jack Moran got lost In the Palisade mountains 90 miles north of Eureka and narrowly escaped being frozen to death. They are now in the Eureka hospital and all except Moran will have some of their limbs smputated.
 The democratic caucus in Ohio tC nominate a successor to Senator Pendle ton, will be held early next week. In contest has narrowed down to Pendle ton and Henry B. Payne, with chance in favor of the latter.
 E Fl. Kgble has been arrested in Chi cago charged with forgery and convert ing to his own use Sl00,OC0 belonging tC the firm of Bamford Bros, Liverpool About half of the money was recov cred.
 Governor Robinson was inaugurated governor of Massachusetts in Blston on Thursday.
 J. F.. Redmond, an Irish member of r rliament, states that the Australian colonies have raised about 94,0O0 for the Parnell fund. Mir. Redmond will lec- tUre ln San Francisco on the 9th, then go to Tombstone, Denver and Chr cago.
 i correspondent of the New York World suggests Abrsm $. Hewitt, of New York, and VI. 5. Roseorans, of California, us the democratic nominees ou the next national ticket.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
CERTAIN SklmS.
>"'ndiers and Their Victim Ho,, Care
 less People suffer in H-al.b and Pocket

0hA rocket.
 E'ery streak Of sua.t;r, cr..-4, n .s,.l,yv -l' 'e'''a e'erg rrurh csoaeaes -s eo--.sroud- Ing h'. Whoever a..s 1.. b-.a .u s,-s way fooled and robbed by -sudl-r. and tbs,.va-.s nA' had better luck .- life than most -,,--,l.. In fact the bes, S.tus-ss, to,sa, luoos a r.,.n article are the colzte-tr..s ..d s.- aro-s o,i.b .s''A to 'lare i-s -ucy..s vf-as1- ras.s.-prs q ''a''i'n oi ''- =sr.t Hence 2, -sss a5-sou, sayingthat
 lS'''N' c'rcIsE rosors F-1sfsE~
 aro pursued oi a host of .r..s-.r........... -.t. less iHi'a'o'-, eager ., arrrsg-.... what the, can or 'ls fruits of i., vi,,o-.. .rr...,-..,., eOmmo'i' take the to.= of cli.ap r... Ger. Now these harmless and worthless o..,.sr, would be detected in @ u...-,- !. people aer, careful m rsadiIg and rg-asab bs---rs,,.s R, most persons merely slaac. s. -t.-. -r.i.-.--., them partially and .o-sg. instantly. v.-. -, suit? This; Desirls Co ba7 Hs.say,, r,p CINE PLASTER, their own cs-.l .-..- -...l. some shOpkeeper O, l5.-s... .w @, -o- for five or ten esnts aili.io-a, ,-.s. ...- fo the sweets of an aDPro7i1s co--...r.. .., .-. them up instead some cl-.y in. ~..5 similar name. The deee.- offer u1rs. qtll tte fraudulent plasters neysrJo.
 Don't permit yourself to tsus- y.a..-Is, fer lack of moments care. BtSs0y.S r,l CINE POROUS PLASTERS l-vs stood \ test of science and experience arI are '. pr duct of both. Examine the articg and -,.is yourself that the word CAPCIAE crr in u.
 Seabury & Johnson. PharmaceuGgaltae- hem. New York. Highest awErd.-medaI--i In. nStional Propositions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Resolutions of Respect.

HALL TUCsoN LoDGF, No. 4, F. & A. M.,
 TUCsoS, Jan. 2, 1884 NVur-Htss-. The r<uPrs,ui> Grand Mas ter, in His iDscru,able wisdom has seen fit to call from labor to refreshment our late brother. A. J. Spencer, of Tucson Lodge, No. f, Tucson. Arizona; and, Whereas, By being removed from his labors and associations, the plans of a promising and useful life are left unfin- ishe6: be It therefore
 Resolved. That our order has lost a valuable and honorable member. Resolved. That, ,bewaIling the untimely close of our late brothers honorable career, we are admonished of the un- certainty of life and the certainty of death.
 Resolved, That we tender to his relatives the sincere condolence of this lodge.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records uf this lodge
 JOHN GARDINER,
 A. G. BUTTNER,
 c. T. ETCHELLs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
SheFif's Sale.

LNRST JUDICIAL DISCS~N COURT. II Pima county Arizona. Ade...ie JamssT Ts. FlsvIs Flores and R. \. LeafherBOui.
 Whereas. under and by vlrtue of a decree and Orier of s3.e upon fJreclOsura uf .u0rf---il.s in tho above entitled cause. made b7 lIi court on the 10th day of Decem CT, lso3. lu Iayor uf saId plaintiff and against sad defendant. a copy Of which has been issued tO me am directed tO sell the resl estate hereinafter mentioned and described at public auction. cs real property IS by law required to be sold upon execution, to make the sum of S1 giO. principal and interest. and Ssg 55, costs with interest thereon at tt per cent per month from the date of said decree. and the costs accruing l hereby CIvo notice that on Saturday. the 18th day of January. 1ss4, at t2 o'clock noon, in front nf the courthouse door. n tho city of Tucson. will offer for sale and will sell to the highest bIdd for cash. to sg isfy sad decree, the following described real estate. situate. lying and being in the city gf TuosOu m sad county and Terntury. tO-wit. All of Lot No. ! in Block 70. 2l6 n s8id city of Tucson.
 Dated Tucson, A. F., January 5. lssi.
 k. Fl. PAUL, Sheriff.
 By T. CORDIs. Under Sheriff. ia5W4t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
ARIZONA HISTORY.
An Illustrated Chart cf Important Terri
 tOrial Events.

B. 4. Stephens, of Tucson, Afizoua, hes drawn with pen aE illustrated q chart of the history of Arizona. The march oi time is shown by black iiue across the caurt. On this are indicated by upright marks at regular intervals the numbers Of the centuries. Between these upright5 are smaller marks indi- eating decades. Above and below the century line are representations of va irons events iu Arizona history. These sketches are near to written dates and brief narratives, beginning with the un- expected discoveries of CabeZa d. Vaca in 4. D. l53O and ending with the great QuiiOtOa strike of 4. D. 1883. The his tory Of Tucson IS represented by red line parallel with the century line, from its foundation, in A. D. i560. to the pres ent time. Different municipal events are noted along this line. The founda- ton of the Yuma mission, in 4. ID. 1899, is denoted b. black line parallel with the century line, running to it's destruc- ton n l1SL The life ot San Xavier mission is represented bv @ black line running parallel with the century line, from the tme Of its foundation, Tn A. D. iotl, 70 ltS abandonment, n A. D. lS2Q. The missiOC of Iu5ac. iumacacOri and San Pedro, the gold mines of Baboquiv- ari. and the cities Of Prescott, Phenix and Tombstone and the Territory of Arizona are similarly indicated on the chart each one beIag . 1. ts,t sis & &esn= tUry line and beginning opposite Its re- spec,ive date. Above tLe century llne are noted and pictured various events jn corresponding dates Oi the United States and also the worlds history, such as the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in i. D. l62l. sixty years G.ler the fOunda- ticn of TucsOu, the construction of tue San Xavier church and the constitution of the United States simultaneously
 and similar events. The chart is de- signed to present the history of Arizona to the eyes at one glance, and for facility in comparison of the dates in it's history with those of other histories.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
A MYSTERY.
4 Head dah Found on ihe Gnn,ight
 Road.
Suspicious of Foul Play Entertained Tine Circumstances ofthe Discovery
 Investigation Needed.

NJ. f. Campbell last evening related
 to a CITIZEN reporter the circumstances
 of the finding of a dead body on thC
 Gunslsht road, some five weeks ago. lie
 was travelling with two companions to.
 ward Tucson. At point about si1
 miles west oi Haynes well they turned off the road about fifty yards to camp for the night. While hIs two friends
 were attending t. the team Air. Camp bell started Co gather some fireSood, and ran across B shallow grave n the clay-bank of an arroyo. There lay a aody. He coyotes had dug It ou. and eaten most Of its flesh. The clotiIpg Was more or less torn by the auimalr. Returning tc his companions they were almost incredible, but were finally Der HuEded tO go with him 10 the grave. There a careful examination was made. The shoes We're stylish; the under cloth ing vas knit T0Jlen. Every part uf his clothing was Q. good material. Ihe mdi- cations were That the deceased was an American and in good circumstances.
 The manueT cf hIs death excited their curiosity, aEd continuing their investi- gations they found thst light wagon track and those Of two horses in fine team. turned out of the road coming from Tucson and stopped at he grave. Then the team was tracked few hun dred yards in the direction Cf Gunsipht. and to tfeir surprise the tracks led around into jhg road coming Luck ,o- ward Tucson. The tracks were abovt SIX or seven months old.
 They left everything undisturhei, rud put up notice at the road to mark the place of the body. The next lime Mir. Campbell went that way he s,w the skull and bones alongside of his old mo- tice at the road.
 On his coming to Tucson Mir. Camp bell notified the authorities of his dis covery. It Is not known whether they have done anything towards furtL-r iu- vestigatIng the affair.
 The conclusions are that txo-horss team, haaliUg d light wagon, some time last May or June, came from the direc- tiou of Iucson. buried this well dressed American in a hastily made grave on the bank of the arroyo, and endpavored to conceal their tracks by driving on to- wards the Guusiga5 and finally turned around back in the direction of Tucson, whence they came.
 I be fact that the parties who buried tho dead man tried to conceal the direc- tion of their return shows something was wrong. This leads to the suspicion that the stranger may have been fouiIv murdered, ana his being well dress q may indicate tbe cause of his murder The light wagon and two horses show that II was no ordinary agent pr agents that accomplished the deed.
 Mir Campbell SAW DO marks uf y.J. lence on the remains, but then there va8 very little flesh left. Strange to -ay. none Of the party thought of prsstryt-i. any part ol flee clothes OF rh, shoe which might b ye led to the ide 1'Ifca- iiOn of the deceased.
 l. seems, in the light of ali the above facts, there ought to be furta CT r1v-- l. . gatiOn,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
4 Frog Sanper.

The que-lion has been frequently raised by scientists whether the frog was bird, an animal or fish.
 It iz well kEo#u c. all yesper lovers that he frog siBg-; and to all Wal tonites that be swim-; and to all sports men that he runs on the r. nd: but Mark Twain Illustrated frog lore by writing the legend of the jumping frog of Gala veras county, and proved that the frog itsef was a sport
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Miners, Supplies.

Messrs. A. D. Otis & O.. are enjoying the full benefit of the Qaijotoa boom. Picks, both poll and drifting, hammers of all sizes, shoyels, powder, both black and dynamite, fuse, caps, steel, and every klnd of an implement needed by the lucky miner for the opening of his big bonanza. finds ready sale. The time once was when it took little fortune to buy a complete outfit. Now at an ex- pense of a few dollars, i1diciously in- vested with the firm named, the hardy miner s equipped for the hills. All the articles m question are guaranteed to be of the best quality cb n1ble. Give them n call and ascertain the facts for yourselves.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-01-05
Arizona News.

The Thomas Concert last night was fairly attended. considering the many previous entertainments of the week. The music WAS classical, and skillfully executed. Herald.
 During the month of December there were I62 pupils enrolled in the Prescott public schools, and the average attend
 Several parties in Prescott are talking of leaving at an early day for The new mining discoveries in the QGijotoa mountains.-M Miner.
 Whipple reports a bad case oi blood poisoning. caused by soldier picking his teeth with a surgeons lance, found near the ehospital.-Mlner.