davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

Just opened fine stock of
FRESH SUGARS, TEAS,
COFFEES, SPICES, SYRUPS,
FLOUR, MEATS, FRUITS,
CANNED GOODS, CAKES,
NUTS, ORANGES, SEGARS,
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, BASKETS, TUBS, GLASS
WARE, &C., &C.,
And everything found in frst-class Gro
Gerry Store. Everything is fresh.
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
Bd Give me Trial.
nova t. F. GOODWIN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

We cannot enumerate the various kinds of
Piece Goods in stock, but will state that there
never was larger variety or better class of
goods in this market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

All of which we sell at Rock Bottom Prices.
]. T. WAMPLER,
an 22-tf West End, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

If you want Good Goods at Fair Prices,
visit the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

In this department we show all styles and
grades, the greater portion of which was
manufactured in our Store. They are thor
oughly shrunk and made in the best manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1885-05-23

Large stock of Ties, Scarfs, Collars, Cuffs,
Shirts, Drawers, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs,
&C., at the lowest prices.
, 1885-08-22

The Spokane Falls Lumber and
Manufacturing company has recently
secured control Of all the lumber
yards in the city and now have In
stogk the largest, best and most COM
plete assortmentOf building material
that can be found anywhere In the
northwest east Of Puget sound, with
an unlimited capacity for manufac-
turing nil that the market can pos
slbly demand, and Is prepared to fill
any orders from n bundle OF lath to a
dozen train loads. Tho immense
stock consists Of all kinds OF building
material, such us common and
dressed lumber, rustic, sash, doors,
blinds, shingles, lath, mouldings,
etc, etc. The facilities for manu-
featuring enable the company to put
building material on the market as
cheap as 1t can be purchased any
where.
The company has on hand a vast
amount Of dry slab wood, just the
thing for summer fuel, which will be
sold in quantities to suit the pur-
chaser. Telephone connection with
all yards. Spokane Falls Lumber
and Manufacturing company
, 1885-08-22
Agents.

Howard Wilson and Mr.. SHAKER
have secured the agency Of Ave
counties east Of the Cascades for the
sale Of Gen. Grants "Personal Me.
moirs," and arc meeting with great
success In the sale of the work.
One Of the listed signers for the work
is Charley Tye, a Chinese cook EN-
Ployed by S. J. Rlckard, who has
subscribed for a copy in the best
binding, which he proposes to send
to China. 1t is evident from the
number OF names already secured
that the book will reach very large
sale In this territory.
, 1885-08-22

Sunday morning, Thos. Gilman,
living near Davenport, started In a
wagon for this city to provo up on
hisland before the U. S. land officials,
and John Putnam and Chas. McRay
accompanied him rs witnesses.
When within three miles Of Deep
Creek Falls a wheel Of the; wagon
stuck in a rut, the horses baked and
refused TO move. The three men
+dismounted and lifted the wagon out
Of the rut and getting into the
vehicle McRay stretched himself out
on a few sacks Of wheat. He said
nothing and the other two men paid
no attention to him, supposlng him
to be asleep. When they reached
Deep Creek Falls they were horrlfed
to find McRay a corpse. 1t Is sup
posed that he died from the rupture
Of a blood vessel lifting, OF from
heart disease. The deceased was a
single man of about 50 years Of age.
, 1885-08-22

The sanitary condition Of our city
should be looked after. 1t Is true
that this has been the most healthy
season that the place has yet gone
through. There has been fewer
deaths and far less demand for the
services Of physicians than hereto
fore, but this state Of affairs cannot
exist with the prevalence Of filth
that makes itself conspicuous in sew
eral portions Of the town TO the
olfactory nerves Of the passerby.
The hot, dry weather is bringing out
the rank spots strongly. aud In a run
about town there will be no difficulty
In picking out the locations referred
to. Spokane Is not worse than other
places, yet that fact does not mitl-
gate the dangers that may arise from
the filth that does exist. Water
closets, sinks, cesspools, etc, emit a
loud and pungent odor In places, and
is bound to create disease and spread
the germs Of an epidemic. Besides
the demand Of health for thorough
cleanliness the pride we have alone
In our city Is sufficient To warrant us
In insisting upon the suppression Of
every class OF nuisance disgusting to
the eye and shocking to the sense OF
smell. Our attention was forcibly
called to this matter by a walk about
town a few evenings since. IndI-
viduals should interest themselves
In this matter, and II they will not
the power Of the council should be
brought into play to make people do
that which they should do for self
protection.
, 1885-08-22

There are now at the depot thirty.
two tons Of ore from the Old Domin-
ion mine near Colville which will be
shipped next week to the reduction
works at Omaha. Besides this an
other large lot Is expected in soon
which will go to Butte to be worked
up. The ore has been picked out
with care, and It is expected that the
returns will be much greater than
from the first large shipment to San
Francisco. One Of the members OF
the company will accompany the ore
through to Omaha. The boys pro-
pose sending out the stuff during the
fall, and as the mineral assays well
they will all DO well heeled for the
winter. Before spring we hope to
see the necessary works located here
to work the rock 50 that there will
be no necessity Of shipping 1t hun
dreds Of miles for reduction.
, 1885-08-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT NOTES.

The extension Of the water mains will
give eight additional fire plugs.
"A number Of the members OF the de
partment are out Of town camping.
The boys who were nlttoned ou
with brick last Friday still carry thei
heads in a sling.
-Two's company will stand for a pic
ture tomorrow. The one taken last Sat
urday was a complete failure.
- Second assistant Summers has thu
gayest uniform IN the department. Tht
needle dligroe is the work Of some fail
one.
- Tho foremen OF tho companies have
justly decided that members arc not to he
ined for non-attendance at fires 80 long
as no means Of alarm exists.
a hook and ladder tuck Is an add.
tion to the department greatly needed. Il
will DO procured no doubt as soon as the
finances OF the city will permit Of the eE-
penditure.
- Engineer Jones had his machinery
almost red hot and nearly running away
AZ 'i'' 'iiiie o' 'no iAS' iiro' Fout ne@'y
streams were taxing tho supply capae-
i'y o' 'ho PiPes'
- Visitors who have examined tho large
two story frame on Front street, the scene
Of the last fire, where every room In the
house was ir flames, wonder how the boys
PUT OUT ou' tney u'u'
- Martin and Ross Of rs and Hubbard
Of Is, are the heavy weights, and Snyder
Of 2's, is the light wcight, while Cole,
Wilson, Witherspoon and PEBBLES Of rs,
reach the highest In the Ornament.
The old time noise and excitement Is
wearing off at fires. lisa sign OF dIsci-
pline and practice. Tho laddtes worked
on the FIRE last Saturday like old Veterans,
not sound escaping them, and good work
was the result.
When the new hose house on Main
street is completed both companies will
be provided with comfortable quarters.
There is a room TO meet in connected with
both houses, which will probably be fur
nished in tiule in good shape by the boys.
The mains on west Front street are
No, IN bo ext.pded now. a. tbev wopId
have 70 be cnt tbropgb soIid rocL Tho
vaipable mill nroperty at This and a, P,st
, 1885-08-22
John RobInSOh's Ten Big Brand New
Gigantic Shows Combined.


This circus has got more lady
equestriennes, more trained wild
animals, more male bareback and
hurdle riders, more human curiosi-
ties, more giants, more dwIrfs, more
horses, more cars, more cages, more
ponies, more performers, more peo-
pie, more circuses, more canvas,
more arenas, more seusations, more
marvels, more new features, more
attractions, more Novelties, more
curiosities, more now wonders, costs
more money, spends more money,
receives more money, gives more
and better satisfaction than any other
show the sun shines on. II Is the
biggest and best OF all the big shows
that ever came to theCream City"
They will show in this city Septem-
Der i2fh.
, 1885-08-22

The best salve In tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, ohapped hands, chilGlains,
corns, and all skin cruptions, and POSI-
lively cures piles, or no pay required II
Il guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. For sale at the City
Drug Store, In this city.
The JOrdou hay CARRIER. best CARRIER
made. Also double barpoou hay forks,
At Newport 4 Holley's
, 1885-08-22

" object to serve In making exng-
gerated statements. When 1t comes
to practical and theoretical mining l
know what ] see. From what have
seen and tested, 1 doubt II Coeur
9Alene, for mineral wealth, has Its
equal to-day on the whole Pacific
coast L. II.
, 1885-08-22

- Exact census figures shown by last
assessment returns for Kittitas county are
a. follows; Males, 1895 females, lObsi
total 275i. OF the total population record
cd D656 arc whites, one a negro, 81 Chinese
and 81 Indian bali-brOeds. The sudden
termination Of tho railroad work last
spring did us a good turn in one respect,
since calculations based on our assessors
returns eau rest upon an aotuul resident
instead Of floating population.-ERens-
bUrOk STANDARD,
, 1885-08-22

-wm. Strobe, Of Cbewelah, Is In the
city. He met with quite a painful Aoci-
dent few days since. While driving in
buggy with tho kearncy boys the neck
yoke broke, and Tho horses becoming IN
managoahle the occupants Of tho vohlolo
were thrown out. In The fall strobo had
two RIBS broken aud was oiborviso
'jammcd Up. lie walks about bot pro
senis uio arpcarance sf cripple.
, 1885-08-22

All persons suferingfrom couRhs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, loss Of voice, or any
affection Of the throat or lungs, arc re-
quested 10 call at-NN. L. Turner'S Drug
store and get T.ial Bottle of Or. Kings
charge, which will convince theIn Of ita
wonderful merits and show what a rogu-
lar dollar-sizo bottle will do. Call early
, 1885-08-22

From official figures received by
District Attorney Hyde we are able
to give the following rs the poi ula-
tion Of Spokane, Lincoln, Stevens,
Adams and Douglas countles;
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22
Southern Pacific Go
 PACIFIC SYSTEM. Sale of Unclaimed Freight.

gbeed d if-d in
  n i.-u five "a.
  gneigh
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22
Counter1eiters Escpre.
FLAGSTAFF, Jnne

FLAGSTAFF, Jnne l9-
 Local cfficers for seven or eight weeks, have been watching two count erfe;ters in the Ssn Francisco noun ,ains. They hcve given the officers the slip Ly leaving their camp equipage as if they were going away for a fe~ hours. left with about fifteen hundred dollars in gold and silver coin. Descip- tion-One, 8 years old, dark com piexioned, fell beard, walks erect, face powder burnt, five feet eleven inches L;gh aua calls himself Devoid or Dan; the ether iS 3S years old, very sardy, five feet nine inches, solG cham, silver watch, claims to have been conductor on the A. I, 6 s F. rai.way., calls i.-se.f Ike A-@st-o-s TAs- p-o5a5-
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22
TELEGRAPH1C'
4 Csh aet!y Monument.
FL PAso, TEx.. June 7

FL PAso, TEx., June Il.
 An almost incredible incident peca
 liar to life on the Western border can be witnessed to-nay two miles north of Fl Paso, where the initial monument of the international boundary line be-
 tween Mexico and the United Sta .es is located At this point on the Rio Grande three countries join-old Aex!- %, New Mexico and TeXes. It is a
 wild and desolate spot.
 About mile above Fort Bliss here, some three months ago, &n unknown
 prospector who had been trying the aG- joining hills for mineral indications
 net his death, probaIy by foul means, IS the skull shows signs Of having been crushed by 8 blunt instrument Two hunters found the corpse some tune afterward and reported it in Fl Paso
 It lay on the very spot where the three
 States join, but the larger portion of the body lay in New Mexico, in the County of Dona Ana. The county sea, of that county. it's Sheriff and Corner, are forrv five miles distant, and nobody took any cognizance of the cl.astly tind. Once or twice casual pas Se:s tv have seen the bieached sAeie ton lying ;n its international position, and It lies there this very day. Ii New Mexico will not semi dowu Cor onor to take cha ge of the remains, either old Mexico or Texas ought to do 50, and the point of contract of the three sovereign natioralities be reliev ed of tie fearful incumbrante.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22
Notice of Dissolution of CopaFineS'
 ship,
COnstable'S Sale.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECC TiON ISSUED
 out of Justice G. .. Clark's Court, Number One, Tewn ,hip, County of Cochise. Terri tory of Arizona. dated the 18th dsy of June. 1885; in a certain action wherein A. J. Nit chcll as Plaintiff, recovered judgment against Daniel Goettcl Defendant. on the 18th day of June. 1885.
 l have levied upon the following described prou-rty to wit: The Alkey Mine or Min iny claim. situated in Tombstone mining district, Cochise County, Arizona Territory. city of Tombstone, A. T. and described by metcs and bounds as follows: Commenting at post placed on $. W. center end of claim, and marked X. M. C. No. 1, then n,c S 43 de- rrec>, 30 minutes, 2io feet 10 post marked 4. NJ. C. Y. fro.i this point, U. $. M. M. bears N. D degrees, ;lj minutes. 5699 feet i; from post No. ? run \. 36 degrees, 4S minu- tcs, l34I to post marked A. N. C. No. 8. thence $. 43 dc grers, go minutes, 555 feet to post marked 4. M c. No. 5, thence $. 3S de- yrees. 4s minutes. PAY feet to post marked ies. 3O feet 10 place Of commencement. Th, claim is bounded on the 5. ". by the Brad-haw and Washington inning claim.
 Noiice i. hereby given that on the Sth day of July, iSo5; a' two o'clock, ?. m. of that day. in front of the Cffce of C. $. Clark, Justice of the Peace, m the city of Teub- stone. County f Cochise, A. T. l will sell all the right. title ard interest of said Daniel Geetiel Defr frndant, in ard to :he above de- scribe | property, at public auction, for each Lawful Money, to the highest and best bid der, to satisfy sad execution and all cOsts. Dated at Tombstone, the ,1th day of June, 1885.
 Constable
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22

, LORD SALISBURY appears to he in the: pEoaiament of :he man ~iio, in a <. .seld ufiltar night caught a wolfo by .:: the CUTS, and after tl'ouglaial consider .s' ation concluded that ishe let 20 the .. wolfe would bite him, while if he held on he would freeze to death. Salis --. bury has accepted office. and if he gives ;: >. it up again the Liberals will laugh him = out of politics. while if he holds or the -:G lads,one majosi,y in the Comrzons will tie him and his Ministry hand and . foot, 90 that although Tories, the. Cab
 ines will virtually be carrying out u
 berar programme conisa6rins .ss
 .scGcumstanses attending the recent exit
 .pftLs Gladstone Cabinet, the G. o. N.
 Noes hot seem to have, been: to badly ...fr .;.fr, after aN.- N%w
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22
Cnose .: . :.-yaered Een.

LEBANON, PA, June 2l.
 Several years. ago, during the specu- ative insurance mania, Joseph Reber was found drow.ed in Indiartown Creek. il, all isolated portion of this county. It afterwards developed that he had been 6rownded for the insur- ance on his life, which was several hun dred thousand dollars. Five neigh
 bors were hanged for killing the old
 man. It IS now alleged that the usual ly quiet people between Swatara and Indiantown are nightly aroused by un- earthv screams along the creek, and trustworthy citszens declare that a strange figure is continually pacing up and down the pathway where the crime was committed 1t flies when people approach. but just before it disappears in mist, shakes its head, points to the waters of the creek and utters strange sound like death rattle. Those who claim to have seen 1t say that It is the figure of man dressed ID gray. Sev- eral hundred persons say they have seen the ghost Some insist that 1t IS the spirit of old man Reber, while oth- CTS think that it is one of the five inno cent men who were hanged, coming back to earth to trouble his prosecutors and the people who Periured thenisei- ves in bringing them to the gallows.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22

TIE removal of Col. Snowden,
 Superintendent of the Philadelphia Mint, is not to be defended upon
 any. ground of decent respect for :. the public intrest; to say nothing ':of. personal justice and fairness, He: .is acknowledged to. be 8 thor . eushly capable man, whose long
 practical experience has made him an authority upon all mint mattcrs and. 50 put a new man in his r.'ce s- is. to do the government positive :. inluTy- Aad. straneca to say, his
 successor is member of the Civil
 Service Reform association.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22
BodieS Found.

PARKEE's MILL, via Flagstaff, \. T, June 2O.--The remains of two persons, partly burned, have been found. As they were found near where an Indian was killed recently, it IS bsieived that the remains are also those of In Hans. The cornor from Flagstaff will arrive to morrow to investigate.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22

I'''-' ..: Fools. ,it down" sav- the Phil >~ ,, adesiphia Tisres',o who are bother s: ~.,ips. .tAe Preisdent about appoint #. '.- ssents He Times seem to think ."' ':'' That Mr Cleveland is tho only De .:. inocratic politician who should he ,t"~' aear standing.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22
It is announccd that the P

'. It is aanoapccd that the Prcsi- ,'.~,-. = dent has decided not to disturb ~ ;,.. Pos.mastcrS at the homes of Sena- ass. '..s::tors. ..Tias implies We suppose :s. .,''' .'that ilG Removal of the Postmaster, ,... s;.: Z: s..slhs ho,heuf Senator Logan was s.s..: : niade...T .Trematurely, as it were. "i:., Will NrsJ',dd take the hint and
 :-. ~ rcsign.tt' $ @
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22

JOIN RUSSELL IovyG says he >,losent care to hold the Chinese mis- sion any, longer, as the salary of :. .SI2,O00 year is too small. It is
 hardly necessary to add that Mir. Young rroroses to resume his con- ;.. neceion with the newspapers busi-
 ness, in which salary is no object,
 and virtue has its reward through
 lofty and beautiful scorn of meree- nary considerations:
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22

..s. .-.,,: A BABYLoSIAS caleudar in ihe 4::~-s:.-s: British museum shows ,hatin th,-" ,. .'..-:,. ancient times there was . current .' .':' '' bai;ef n lucky and unlucky days.
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22

whc Jx Icistup "in Rpxn sl d ci'ns powder
 GneslF lFxigb.A Agent,
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22
.......,s JAMES y. N.4SH.
V, 4 BLIZZARD to-'lav.

: I;.' = t:ss Mn. CAMERON, the special corre- As .,s,: ..sspondent the London Standard =. ,es. --.~-ss :w.sen Killed in Egypt. receiv- .... .s,x; ..&rc s2.s: |, :r :..rS ' ing. a.sa!asy of two thousand
 4us- .t.-,... pounds a year '
The Tombstone., 1885-06-22

sa,. ss:: ,.-' ssA-SlM YORK lawn tennis manu- ss<, '' '.''' ce,e,. ef ci,;,ns tlet ,hsYc are .. #: .:s<- oeo players of the game within a
 .. E.d;us Of ten miles ot the s1lHt"or- |. | ssxS' e Ez "A .E
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19
The Culinary Art in JaDan.

Che great drawback to foreign
travel in Japan is said, by a CORES
pondent OF the Chicago Times, to be
the difficulty of getting suitable food.
1t is better in that country to "eat
such things as are set before you and
ask no questions" for there is snch
general mixture of cookery that to
know what one is eating is not
always pleasant. If you tell the
Japanese to cook you a chicken you
hear sqawking in tho house, ana in
just five minutes the bird is before
you, all cooked. Thin copper pans
are placed upon charcoal fire, and
almost Immediately tEey are heated
to white heat. Oil is dropped in,
the chicken on top, and all is over.
The diet of the natives is mostly rice,
sweet potatoes, fish and few vege,
tables. Buckwheat is made into
soup. Flesh is but little eaten, and
only since the advent of foreigners
have they learned to eat it at all,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19
1IIs ELLANEoUs MATTERS.

In London woman has been sent
to prison for thee months for skin
ming cats and selling them for rab-
bits.
The new Connecticut law giving
a bounty to encourage the growth of
hardwood trees in the state is said
to have revived the dropping nutmeg
trade.
The North Carolina Legislature has
adopted a new state flag in which a
white bar and a red bar run horizon
tally, the reiI bar above the white.
Near the staff the color is b e 20 the
depth of one third of the Ii ,g. In
the center of this blue portion Is the
coat of arms of the state in
gold.
DR.. G. H. Hugh. tn 81. Louis
Medical Journal i,ns cJiEe,i some
words which are attracting attention.
He describes a Pa ieHt xho has
''anthrophobia, being afraid to meet
anyone about the house." and poly
phobia, afraid 70 meet every thing,
sometimes he has a.so phobuphobia,
"afraid something is going to happen
to brighten him.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19
How to get Rich.

Nothing is more easy than to grow
rich. 1t is only to trust nobody, to
befriend none, to get everything and
save everything you get, to stint our
selves and everybody belonging to us,
to be the friend of no man and have
no man for our friend. to heap
interest upon interest, cent upon cent,
to be mean, miserable and despised
for some twenty or thirty years, and
riches will come to US as sure as dis
ease and disappointment. And when
pretty nearly enough wealth is col
Iected by a disregard of all the chart
ties of the human heart, and at the ex-
pense of every enjoyment save that
of wallowlng in filthy meanness,
death comes to finish the work, the
body is buried in a hole and the heirs
dance over it, and the spirit goes
whera
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19
Charlotte of Mexico's Misfortune.

OA hoAICOb Ihls1OrttnS.
From the London World
The recent death of Col. Vande-
velde is great misfortune for the
poor distraught Empress Charlotte of
Mexico, who has been under his care
for many years at the Chateau de
Bouchout. The Empress was greatly
attached to Col. Nandevelde, and his
death has not been announced to her.
Sne has been told that he has taken
long journey on business for her
brother, the King of the Belgians.
She passes much of her time
at the piano, and at her easel, but
since she began to notice the Colonel'S
absence the Empress las neither play
ed d note nor touched her pencil. One
of the characteristics of her malady
however, is lack OF memory, and it is
therefore hoped that in a short time
she will have forgotten the whole ex-
iStence. the never speaks of Maxi
milan or OF Mexico, nor even of her
father Leopold l., whose favorjte child
she was. OF late years she has be-
come absolutely Indifferent to dress,
although in the earlier years of her
toilet, a-ii even while she was living
at tie Chateau de Tervueren showed a
marked tendency toward coquetry.
Sometimes she would arrange
her smartest dresses upon the chairs,
seemingly imagining that she was still
| the centre OF a court, and she would
address gowns alternately in three or
four different languages. When lit
tie while ago MaXimilian's valet-who
was with him to his last-himself be-
came insane and was taken to Mira
mar, she fretted about the poor fellow
| for few days and then completely
forgot him. The afflicted lady receives
the kindliest treatment from all about
her, and is frequently visited by the
King and Queen of the Belgians and
the Comte de Flandre.