davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
FOR RECORDER.

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of Recorder of Apache County, subject to the action of the Con- vention to be held at Winslow, on Octo- Der 4th, 1886. E. w. NELSON.
 Springerville, Sept. 10, 1886.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

JUsT one dozen and eleven ballot boxes, plethoric with legitimate re- form votes, is the purgative dose, wherewith n phalanx of gallant, intelligent and progressive citizens propose to drench Apache county of her ills on election day.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

Truth crushed to earth will rise again" if you will only stand by her md help her to her feet. She is prostrate now, but the good min istering angel of reform hovers over her to re-establish, perpetuate and bless.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

is to slaughter the beef and her medically seal it in huge casks. the meat thus keeping six months with out ice or the use of antiseptic.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
purposes

IT IS rumored that.:a company is being formed in New York to con- trol the beef trade, having pur- chased the right to use new dis covery made by a Frenohman, who is to arrive in the United States the last Of the month. The principal
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

ERROR, wounded, writhes in pain" Let her writhe and die, voters, and attend her funeral on the 2d of November, and see that her grave is dug deep.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

At the solicitation of many friends, I announce myself as candidate for Dis trict Attorney, subject to the action of the Convention which meets at Wins low on the 4th of October.
 BARRY MATTHEWS.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

THE 4th of October is to be Apache county's 4th of July, and the 2d of November her second birth.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

STAGE CONNECTIONS. e' Via Laguna to ths Indian villassof Acona. |, Is miles. .-e,.
 Via wingats to Fort vingate, 2 miles: Zuni. X miles. -f.- Via Manuelito to Fort Defiance (Navajo Agen- cy) 25 miles Canon de Chells. k5 niilss; Ksaxas Canon, % miles, -, -'t- ...:- - Via Navajo. tNsSeekly stages toi Johns. .is4 miles: Springeryille. S miles
 Via HOlbroOk, tri-weekly stages to Fort Apache 95 miles; ShsW.l Low. 5u miles; Taylor. 5 miles Mo9ul Indian villages lno regular stage N miles. Via Winslow, to Brigham City and dSunset.1 Via Ash Fork, Osily stages 70 Prescott and Whipple Barracks. A miles; daily stages froa Prescott to Phoenix, and tri-weekIy stages from Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the, Colorado, Is miles
 Via kingmsn. daily stages to stockton Hill, ln miles: Mineral Park, 10 lnflus;- Cetbat l5 Inilss Via Yucca tri.wesKly stAge 70 Signal. 70 miles Via The Needles, Stsanst io vfhahs JC uloradO river agency, Fort MohaYe, AohxSe City, Hardy. vile. Arizona. and El boTado canon. Nevada
 ". 4. BIsSELL, Q. 8. RoelhscN. Gen'l Pstscngsr Axt. Genl. Manager. AlbuquerQne. x. M. rs1
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

MEN ! disenthrall, regenerate and redeem your county. Your best citizens are ashamed to announce thelr residence when abroad.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

REFORM is a good thing for bad men to think of, and not very bad thing for good men not to. forget at the primaries and ballot box.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

OLD Apache County is in her death throes. Long live the new Onp
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

When the wicked reign the peo- ple mourn"
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

Apache county and Reform are
 compadres now. s
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

Coop candidates, full vote, and victory will take care of itself.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

St. Johns. Thureday, Sspt. IS.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

Meal St9tlOnA. -. ...-5. |. Through tickets to@l principle cities east ana west on sale at the following stations:
 HolbrOok, Winsiow Flagstaff ; Peach springs. Kingman, Prescott,
 The Need!ess Daggett Aohavs. and Alhuouerotie
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

Stop for meals. Trains on New Mexico Line are run on Mountain Time"
 GP.sndf. IasMns.f Mf1s fopsSr.. x.... VIM. C.. NIXON,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04


Many devices have been invented for the
purpose OF attracting attention to goods OK.
posed for sale In store windows, but none Ia
more uniqne than ths apparatus now on sx-
hibition IN a Brooklyn drug store. The In.
strnmsnt, for such II Is, is composed OF
cardboard ON which is painted the figure Of
q man, with his left arm extended above his
head. The fingers of the hand grasp small
steel button, which allow II to bs moved
backward and forward. The figure IL rep.
resented as sitting at desk, while Its arm
Is moved by the aid af electricity. A small
battery underneath furnishes the motive
power. The steel button, when tha instru-
mant is IN operation. keeps up q loud and
incsssant tic-taok. The instrument Is
placed against window pane, aud the noise
made by the hutton can lie heard DISTANCE
Of half block. "rhs man at the window, -
Ivy which psms this novel continuance Is
known, serves his purpose most satisfac
torily. The window In which tue instru-
ment Is placed Ia At all times during the day
surrounded by curious throngs, who watch
the workings of the miniature man with the
keenest interest. The movement OF ths arm
can be suddenly stopped by pressing but
ton which connects with the batteries. A
small brass bell operated by electricity, and
which Is in use In many Brooklyn stores. NC
doubt suggested the idea Of "the man IN the
WindOW.n
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
George SAND aud Deverss.
fUtaurl nj IN

There were two brothers Dsveria, both art
lists. The one WAS . portrait painter, kind
Of Bastisn IL Page, but = Bsstisn IL Page
who seems to have used the palette Of Henry
Regnsult, the hero who hid Adisu to art at
the Salon Of 1870, and to life IN the same
year at the sortis Of Champigny. In the
shadow of psveria's studio sits Nine. Sand,
a. Dslacroix painted her for the R.pue dei
Dur Afondes. Her black hair falls on either
side Of her pale face In thick bands. Her
half closed eyes betoken Indifference, and
her heavy eyelids fatigue. Niue. Sand never
worked except At night. Al Nohant she
went to her own room at 10. aud worked
from II till 3. Before her were ranged her
small note books, each Of which represented
a chapter Of a novel. Fit 80 happened that
she finished a novel at 2 she looked at her
clock, saw that she had still an hour to
work, and Began another. Her novels are
free from srasures. She had the listlsss al
lenes Of an Oriental, and was called "Ths
SPHINX" She wonld oftep remain fpr hours
without opening her lips, except to exhale
the smoks Of her cigarettes. Her contempt
for fsiyolnps conversation was only elualed
by her hatred Of stupidity. The same causes
produce different effects far the stupidity of
othsrs which made George Sand so silent ir.
ritated lieins till he could no longer contain
himself
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04


The work on the iron structure that Is to
support the Goddess OF Liberty on Bsdloe's
island has progressed far enough TO enable
people To form some idea Of the size OF the
statn.. am sorry to say II, hut frat view
"a we'll as any view from distancs, Ia likely
TO BIZ disappointing To those who form their
ideas Of II from the agurss representing its
sizs or the chromos distributed by the com.
mittsa In charge OF II. People who rids up
aud down the bay are already beginning TO
say that twill appear to be Insignificant in
sizs, az compared with what they had sx-
pscied. There Ia nothing around II by which
ths eye may be aided in eomprahending its
size, except an occasional ship or schooner 81
anohor, aud the nlasts Of these vessels, 20
pecially II tho vessel hs betWssn the spsnls
tor and the pedestal. make the disappoipt-
ment oil the kssner. 70 locate suoh q work
Of art as that on an island IN the Jersey fats
has seemed TO NE TO be mistaks since the
work began now am sure II.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
THE WATER FAY.

The evening darkness slowly
Tho sea with mist blurs DER;
With mystic mnrmurs rushing
The wave steps white on shore.
steps from the wave the mermaid
Reside me sinks to rest;
And from the vcsture stealing
Escapes her foam.whI,c breast.
She bound me to her bosom,
And strained with passionate might;
How fast thine arms are pressing,
Thou lovely water spritew
Fast IN my arms press thee,
Fast to my bosom hold;
strive from thee to warm me,
The evening Is 80 cold"
The moon grows ever paler
on yonder cloudy height
Thine eyes are wet and troubled,
Thou lovely water sprite."
"They are not wet with weeping,
Though fast and free they rain;
But In my eyes from ocean
These showers Of drops remain"
The mournful sea new calleth,
And angrier grows the bay;
"Thy heart Ia striking wildly.
Thou lovely Water Fay"
my heart Ia striking Wildly,
And wild my bosom's storm!
Unspeakably love thee,
Thou darling human forml"
--Heinrich Heine
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
Where are Henry am es's ~ mpathies7
saturday Review.l

His power of analysis il very great; his
Authorization Of motive is ~ skillful as il
is wsarisomr; his dissection of men and
women Is performed with an imposing and
i,npassivs neatnsss. But where are his
sympathiesf Has ha any loves or hatredst
or passions or pr-jndicss Why, when We
have come 10 the End Of one Of his stories,
do Wa instinctiv1ly make for our book
shelves and fetch down a volume OF Fielding
or Thackeray or Dickens, or even of Bnlwsr
Lytton or Harrison Ainsworth, II better is
not 70 be had, with which to SAVIOR our palate,
for, as the Man Of p1 says, SIS there any
taste In the white Of an eggp In these
Old World 6ctionists We shall not, II Is true,
read Of lady's agreeable interior" when
the author means her pleasant household
arrangements. The psrsonsgss Of the story
will have NO "ssdsntary shoulders" or
"brIght grimnsss" or ''soft corpulsncs."
They will not look At their nsigLbors through
the persuasive windows OF Their speotaolss,
but they will bs folks We can laugh or cry
with. There are some Of them It would bs
pleasant to kiss, and others whom We shall
feel disposed to kick, for they will all have
bodies - we'll % mental ORGANISMS. We can
heartily like or dislike them; We can regard
them Is fellow. crsaturss, in whom We can
take real living, instead Of lahguid psy-
Geological interest,"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
why Mes Try High Iteense2
IphilRdulnhla praaa

There 10 wide conviction among many
earnest observers that II Is more effective
than prohibition, because prohibition does
not enforce itsslf. while high license doss.
has hsen tried. II cuts of tho low saloon; II
shuts mp the majority of the worst places OF
dsbauchery; II interests every lic-nsss In the
endorsement Of the Law; II produces u great
revenue aud relieves taxation; It leaves no
argument of principle with any temperance
man, Int makes Il only question Of method.
lts results In Ohio, Illinois, aud other States
have been highly satisfactory. Why
shoaldn'ti II be openly svowed aud fairly
triad
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
near Ls,,ls vsass.,

"fe'," said a fond mother to her visitor,
'Plossi" Is 80 impetuops aud impulsiys.
Aud snch temper You never saw any
thing like IL. Dear little thing"
'ls your other little girl the same %
asked the visitor.
"Oh my, no. Sadie has the swestsst dis
position in the world. She Is never the
least bit impetnons or impulslve. Aud SC
good naiured You newer saw anything
likeit. Dear little thingi''
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
eoE1uy.-soSSyr XIII.

on the last day, when rings the trumpet dread,
When earth and all its creatures are no more,
Then must we daily reckon up the score
OF all the idle words that VIC have said
oh, how shall then the many words bcstcad.
THAT every day from deep affections store
To win thy grace right eagerly pour,
II on thine car they perish, illbcspcd9
LOOK well, beloved. look into thine heart,
Think well upon thy dallyng and delay,
That the world know no more such anguishcd smari
II babbngs vain, IN which thou hast part,
Must all be stated and explained away
why, shall need ycar.long Judgment day.
--Tte Ac1deiDn
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
8fal &sfatf Antnts.
IAMES II. MARI,
III T. nIr, mn A Am vNyn.,,.


q REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT,
800 street N. W., Washington, u. @.
MONEY I0ANED.-Loans OF any amount made
on approved Real Estate security, and no delay will
occur on my part when loan In accepted.
MONEY INVESTED.-An experience OF eight
years In the Real Estate business has given me such
knowledge OF the values of property that persons
desiring to loan money will nnd 1t to their advantage
TO call ON me. When loans are made by me II Will
be my duty to see that taxes AMI insurance are paid,
and II desired will collect the interest as II natures
without cost TO the party loaning.
PROPERTY SOLD.-PersOns placing property in
my hands for sale may feel assured that their inter-
est will he protected to the best Of my ability. Each
piece OF property placed with me Will he advertised
without cost to the owner, provided the price asked
Ia not excessive.
PROPERTY BOUGIIT.--Properiy- owners desr-
Ing to sell quickly, and WILL for that purpose, offer
their property at a bargain, may ind purchaser by
addressing me.
PROPERTY EXCHANGED.-The exchanging of
property Will form an important branch OF my busi-
ness, and will receive my special attention.
HOUSES RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED.-
My facilities for renting houses and collecting rents
are unsurpassed. Houses In my charge win be lib
orally advertised ut my expense, and prompt remit
lance will be made OF all rents collected.
FIRE acknowledgements the Royal
Fire Insurance Company, whose assets $50 OO0,-
900, confidently offer insurers absolute ndeui-
nifty In case of IRE. This Company does not exact
sixty days In which TO pay loss, but pays promptly
upon adjustment, and that without discount
JAMES II. MARI,
Ocl1-1y3 Q.ate OF Duvall Marry
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04

"Are You fssling better. Mr.. Feathsrly 2"
asked Bobby at the dinner table.
"feeling better | haven't been sick.
Hobby"
~ didn't kuow,' said Bobby indiaer-
emily. INA AN pa were talking about your
gensalogy last night, and ma said II
couldn't 10 much worse. | supposed you
we're siak.n
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
H s. NAVY DEPARTMENT,
~ HlnEAlI nE kTEAM ENuIN

po"hAo OF STEAM ks9ihEkRIsd,
pROposAIs I'm a,n,,,a,a sa.,, 'ume 20, 1850.
IN enveIone :. n,a ~ irn,, seu, hnu inuoIsed
received ~ ms a,s,e s snppi,es VIII be
nfac,nrars a,,iv V,,, vin eS"ar ueaeis or man
sor tna fa1lo,yinyg snn,is az n NJ guy 1855,
ivereS wiib,n INV io "e ,,l uy, 70 10 de-
,asi,,naau Ma Nv uay' .loi uate VI aware, ~ the
erSman ana syhan, S, e re- o, EXPENSE 70 me Gov.
insnac,ion Vic s"''''' " '"o us"a o"hu''iohs anu
n','. va .
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING.
portsmouth IN. H. Navy fard-Classes Nos. 2, L.
o, ~, H. II, is, 10, e2, %. a5, 20, 81 2s 20
VI, ~, 80, 10, ~, W 10, y, IS, 81, so, 90.
Boston Mass Navy fard-classes Nos ~, 10, "a.
~ 20, -, 9i ~, ~, ~, IS, 49, AZ 40, 81 so, 81
brooklyn IN. ~ Navy Warehouses; Nos. p a. O.
10 ~, H. Is, I'll ~, ~, 49, 20, ~, Us, 2y 81
w ss " "! rs w. 40, Il, A. A. ~, 10, a., Is, Az 90
o oz, o3, 81. 90, ~.
League Island (Pa.l Navy lard-Classes Nos. 10,
z3 w, ~, Al, "A, 81.
Washington (D. C.) Navy lard--Classes Nos. L. g.
q. TO- 70, ID, II, Is, 70 u.s. 49, ~ ss 20 81 81 Isl
~. ~, 3s, w, ~, a., ~, ~, oil, 63, ST. 6j.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04
educational.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM D. CABELL
PRINCIPALS OF
The NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

Have opened their residence of Norwood, Nelson
County, Va, to receive pupils during the summer
vacation, beginning June lb, 1885, Young ladies'
placed under their care can he prepared for the
regular graduating course OF the
NORWOOD INkTITUTE.
or may pursue snch light course Of study as may he
preferred by parents or guardians. Resident gov
ernesses will give special opportunities for the study
OF French, German, Music, and Drawing.
Every facility Will be provided for driving, riding,
and other outdoor recreatOns In this delightful
summer home, situated In one of the most heallhfn
and beautiful regions OF the United Siates Address
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ID. CABELL,
At Nos. 1912 l2li Fourteenth street northwest,
Washington, d. o., until June 20, after that date
at Norwood, Nelson County, Va
References, to patrons, including
MIR. JUSTICE MILLER, Washington, ID. G.
ATrNi GEN. GARLAND. Washington, ID. G.
DIR. A. Y. T.. GARNETr, Washington, ID. c.
H HSS T. M a hhEEhbskr Of "a re alabama
HON. Il. O. WALTiiAtI., OF mississippi.
HON. i. X. JONES, OF ArkansaR.
HON. JOHN w. DANIEL, OF Virginia.
REV. DIR. THoS. ADDISON, Washington, d. G.
MoDONALD-EL BILLS SCHOOL
N1 AND
WEI.LEkLEY PREPARATORY,
1905 Seventeenth street and 1874 Massachusetts ave.
This we'll established French AMI English Family
and Day School for girls will reopen
SEPTEMBER %, lSsb.
Primary, intermediate, Academic, College Pre-
paratory, ana Musical Departments.
Daily Lessons In French, under the direction of
Professor @. FOntane-Berlitz Method
Herdic Ii employed by the school for the benefit
OF scholarsin distant parts of the city.
For terms and circulars address
MRS. l.. p. MCDONALD,
auso-ly2 irlncipais.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04

l.. q. AINk,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Corner OF LoutslAns avenue aud -FOUR and : A. hal
street.. nsAS City Hall. Washington. u. o.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04

"Don't, Beatrice" hs said, slowly. after
an instant's pause. ~ have somAthing
wish to say to you. Don't leave the sofa.
IL don't want to look at you while
| say IT,"
stood perfectly still, rooted to my place.
There was something more than the mere
| shock which these words gave me. Some
before.
"Restrioe," he began, hssitatingly, with
his eyes still turned toward the square,
''you cannot think how much regret being
compelled TO bring this nsws 10 you. But !
could not bear, dearest, that you shonld
hear II frat from any one elss. They might
make you think SO hardly of ms--and !
shouldn't like you 10 do that, Beatrice in
deed shouldn't. felt would rather tell
you, bad as II Is, myself. To put things
very plainly then, my pscuniary affairs are
in such an unsatisfactory condition that !
have come to the conclusion there Is only
one way out Of the mess-to marry. l an
exceedingly sorry, Beatrice. ! want you 10
understand that that Is my only reason for
marrying the lady whom l ann about TO
marry. You will hear her name In due
course. There Ia no use troubling you with
details. want you 10 understand that had
circumstances besa different l should have
acted differently; that ! am giving you ths
true reason Tor my marriage. OF course you
are sensible woman. Ineei not explain that
II is only to you would speak SO openly"
Whenever / feel weak will remember
how | acted Ut that moment the rscollso-
ton NAY nerve NE into strQng action often
again. In that one short speech OF his !
had realized all, every thing seen the map .
character NJ | had never seen II before (;
read ell old details by this new light for the
Grst time. II was such shock to me that l
was trembling In every nerve and yet
went quickly up to him, to ell appearance,
I know, perfectly calm.
"And you do not want me to sas yon,"
said In low voice, "bseauss you think II
will pain me to watch yout pain-that rs
Just like your thonghtfulness. II II will do
You good to show IL, ~ eau console you,
never mind my sesing-it viii not hurt me.
Poor Oliver"
believe this 4, the fret time have
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-04

ms Out Win my thubh obpt. AiusOW btlIi
maintained the same attitude. II was q
long, crowded platform. The sunshine broke
out az stepped on II and made my way to
the other end. l wanted to talk TO tho
station master. Just Ms had found him
the train had left began to move. turned
my head. The carriage had been In was
In the got Of passing slowly. The same eyes,
with precisely the same expression In them,
were once more bent on me. think the
station. master wondered at my sudden CON
fuaion. II was not for some moments that
he made me understand that in conseq usncs
Of new regulation might have gone on 10
my destination, without cnsnging by that
same train.
Iwas going TO pay visit at country
house, the honss of 3 friend Of my mothers.
| arrived there qnite safely in tho long run.
Just In time TO dress hnrriedly for dinner.
Ny hostess had been telling abont the mis-
take In the drawing-room before went In,
and In tina very doorway her husband az
sailed me with q storm Of laughing re-
pToaohss as to my stupidity. While was
trying to defend myself dinner was an
nOunoed.
"Bsstrios, my dear said Mrs. Ksrwin' 3
voice behind me. "this IL Capt. Allison"
For one moment rything Ia the room
before me swan. b0ins one was smlingly
offering me his arm. The sa@s eyes. the
same man.
Dinner passed like dream. Iasksd him,
before II was over, what had become Of the
kitten. He answered pleasantly. with lit
tia laugh, that he had turned IL loose In the
Malsswood High street ~ hs came along
Once again, Of aourse, thought he was jok
ing how could Imagine otherwise All
ths stray dogs and cats In the kingdom
seemed to collect in that halsswood High
street, and remarked that fast 10 hun ut
the time, ssill continuing the joke about the
kitten. lie laughed again, but with little
shu idsr, and hastily turned the converse
tion. ] thought had never met man so
sensitive. know that have the repnts-
ton u being somewhat cold-unsmotional
unacceptable. II Ia true. When We went
in.o the drawing room wasted an hour 10
dreaining-the frat one had 80 wasted for
a very. very long time. When the gentle.
men followed us. at last, Capt. Allison came
straight over and stood beside me. lie
Bridgeton pioneer., 1886-05-27

On Friday night, William Jordan, of
Paterson, left home to go to the Third
Presbyterian church, of which he was
sexton, to open the church for evening
service. After performing this task he
left the keys of the church on bench
and went off. He did not return home
that night. Saturday night the body
of q man was found in the Passaic
river on the Bergen County side, op-
posite Passaic. On Sunday it was
identified as that of Mr. Jorden. Two
great gashes were discovered over the
forehead, which at first was thought
to indicate suicide or murder, but a
closer examination satisfied a physi-
clan that they had been caused by the
body plunging over the Dundee dam.
Mr.. Jorden was about GO years of age.
He lost his wife some time ago, since
when he has suffered from fits of de-
preston. 1t is thought that in one of
these fits he wandered off Friday night
and fell into the river.