davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-17
From the Baltimore County Union

The New Jersey Enamel Paint "a. This mr.
iiclp hns lHcu un the market Va lia'tiin"rr
sinet ISL. uni y han'llcd hy the sulr general
nyrnt Mr. I'hm.. T.. knight. NJ. all EnI am
irr.l street. tncw nunis'ri. ~ has itrn ns,' I
extensively nn puhlr AMI private hull iliinRs
anil the lH'st testimonial t0 ihs general rN-
,,lIcn,r 10 the article u III" fact thlt " has
never tailr,l to give entire sHtisiHVtlIn. NUnr
hut the h,.st materials arr Iisa' ~ ,aInpliIl-
inF the Enamel Hin' ansi wherever II hRs hcon
applied the general "xr-lrn,r of the work nnil
Mauiy ~ finish show fnr themselves. AMI any
perasln ~ cxpricnc" needs n0 ls'ticr evidence
as "a lis utility anl value. These paints all
colors. witch are shnw npnn sample rarls
arr PIT up In gallon Cnns hnl mi1ed up for nsH
which II great advantage n compared with
the ordinary paints Ia the matter Of handling
a. we'll as ~ applying IN ~. The Enamel Paint
IA of uniform quality anil NJ. KNIGHT. the sole
agent In llaltin,orc. handles immense qnnnti-
ties of u. showing that u II n1t new Ia the
public. hut u really n staple article. the de-
innni Tor n increasing with each year, MANY
~ the hncst buildings In baltimore have hcrn
rOvcrcdwlih this paint. AMI where prnisrly np'
plei u has never failed t0 rive entire satisf g.
ilon. The rsslhcnce of %. a. IOnRneckcr. IN
T0wa0ntown. has lately hal two coats % this
paint applied "a u and the manner IN which u
Is covered and the excellence Of tho hnlsh
speak for themselves. Those who propose do
inR any painting arc invited to inspect this
house and sce for themselves that every think
We have said about the Enamel Paint h facts,
Wehavc M hesitation In recommending u.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-17
How DyiingChild
Was Saved !!

cicrRo. HAMILTON CO.. Isp.. Sept. 70. iss1.-
Tho following 10 . tFua account Of what your
.. 8. 8. has done for our little daughter. Hazel
Row four years old. when ~ months old
lump appeared on her heel which slowly grow
larger. The family physician thought Il was
caused by piece of broken glass or nce,iiS,
but failed 70 bring anything TO iishL. The
child became fosbler all the time. aecming TO
iose tho use OF her leg. and nnally quit walk.
ing entirely. The middle flnger and thumb
Of eithsrhand became enlarged. the iesh be
coming hard. The hip joints became invoiv.
Cd. 90 that when seventeen months old she
could not stand. having iost the use OF leg
and arm. Partial curvature OF the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked.
musc.ca contracted. and there was general
wasting Of fiosh aud muscle. Al eighteen
months of asa shs was plac.d under tho
treatment of . prominent physician of iins
ton. Mass. hut at the cnd Of ten months she
had declined On sueh drgrec tha: sho was ia
dying condition. This was IN April. 1875
We took the child away mot knowing what
60 do. In this drcaafui dilemma we were
over persuaded by friends to try "onc hot
tie" of swIrr's srscIric. which wc dld, AMI
before Il had all besn taken We saw charee
Tor tho better In her symptoms. We kept it
NJ. and have done so 90 this day. and will
keep ~. 10 the Lord wills. for many days
toeome. for 70 has brought our dying Hazel
60 life. tn vigor. to strength and health again.
Tho ashen hue of her cheeks haa changed 10
rosy tint She 10 ale 20 walk anywhere.
her iangnnr and melancholy have passed
away. AMI she IL nov b:iihc. cheerful. hap
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-17
Snow Hill Nurseries.
3OO.OOONo.1
PEACH | REEFS.
OVER 5O VARIETIES

OVER 10 VARIETIES.
A MoNG which can hc found kinds suit
N c,l Ia all section. including all the new
an'l uld standard sorts. largely al the vel
low variriie, Tor canning anil drying pur.
posc. Also
100 900 APPLE TREES.
iO.0'D al them nrr extra long keeping V.
riciiys. adopted /" southern planting.
wherever hong .kcrping apples are lies ..
hlr
l'sars all The slsnd.rl varieties.
Cherry and rlum Trees of the leading
kinds.
Shade Trces-licsl Stock.
Excellent Stock of Hardy Native Grapes
Asparagns- Cunoycr's Colossal, from
one Ia two years old.
3.0OO.OOO strawberry Plants. from nav
beds. Special prices ON large lots.
Orders bv mail nromnilv attended Ia
Address ". NJ. PETERS Il SONS.
20. Wesley Station.
oct, is.lyr. Maryland
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-17

The Messenger for SI.oo.
a year.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. John A. Logan, jr., Of Youngstown,
Ohio, presented her husband with daughter
yesterday. 1t will be christened after Mrs.
General Logan, who is at Youngstown with
her son.
Mr. George f. johnson of the Register of
Wills Office is off on a two-weeks' trip down
the Potomac.
Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb of the District Attor-
ney's Office has returned from trip to North
ern Georgia.
John w. Corson and DIR. George w. Harris
were in Halifax N. s., last Thursday.
Among the latest arrivals at Washington
Grove are Senator Platt and wife, Colonel
Crook of the Executive Mansion and son and
Thomas IL. Mckee, assistant librarian Of the
Senate.
Registered in New York last evening; Con-
gresham Farquhar at the Astor and Senator
Hale at the Fifth Avenue.
The following Washington people were
among recent arrivals at "The Bluffs" Mt.
Desert Ferry, Me-: Mrs. L. IL. Patterson and
child, Miss NJ. Wilcox, Miss Maud Brown
Reed.
Miss Maud Ashford, Hon. Mahlon Ashford's
pretty daughter is having gay time at Nara
gausett Pier this season, chaperoned by Mrs.
Dr. Yarrow, whose husband was one of Gen
eral Sheridan's physicians. Mrs. Ashford has
remained in Washington thus far during the
summer, so reluctant to break up home life
for her husband and sons, whom business de-
talns here.
Miss Sadie Weems Gibson, the handsome
bluc-eyed daughter of Captain Woolman Glib.
son of The Critic, took her departure this
morning for West River, Ann Arundel County
Md. Miss Gibson will remain in that deiighJ
full portion of Maryland, which is near the
Chesapeake Bay, during the heated term.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The annual reunion of the Fifth Iowa In
fantry will be held at Bellevue, jackson
County, September 1920.
ONE HUNDRED road wagons have been
shipped from Middlebury, VT, to Buenos
Ayres, in the Argentine Republic.
AN AMATEUR BRASS BAND at Millerton has
determined to give satisfaction at all hazards.
It has resolved to disband.-[ Norristown
Herald.
THE PRICE asked for the Beecher property at
Peekskill, n. Y, is $4,000. One offer of
$65,000 has been refused. The original cost
was over 100000.
THERE are reported to be $4,000 people in
London who make living by writing books
aud by contributing to magazines and the
daily newspapers.
The Independent Order OF the Free Sons
Of Israel has Ill lodges in tho United States,
and since its organization has disbursed to the
sick and needy 50, 100000.
THERE ARE CERTAIN times of the day, es-
pecially toward sunset, when Mount Wash
ington is plainly visible from the Oceanic
House, Isles of Shoals.
MISS ADELAIDE THOMPSON of Philadelphia
is spending her twenty-second season at Long
eyer-her three -milllon-dollar fortune still
more So
Two New York salesmen have made
wager of 81 per day on the Presidential cleo
tion. Each days wager is deducted from their
salaries, and November 10 the winner collects
the accumulation.
THE NEW OBSERVATORY TO be attached to
the University OF Denver will be nearly 1000
feet higher than Mount Hamilton, California,
and 5000 feet above the sea level. Professor
| H. 4. Howe, formerly of Cincinnati, is to be
| the director.
Or THE ARTISTS at Paris, says a correspond
ent: Meissonier is only about four feet high,
with IA long gray beard; Gerome is a large
man; Detaille, young and handsome; Cabanel
| beautiful and old, while Carolus Duran is wild
and gypsy-looking.
JOE HOWARD having stated In the Boston
Globe that Western capitalist was sin
treaty" for the New York Star, Press and
| Graphic the Press makes haste TO state that
| so far ne 1t Is concerned the story Is pure
fiction. 1t Is not for sale at any price.
IN REGARD TO LIBRARIES, says the Boston
| TrdUeller, Massachusetts has an admirable
record, Forty-nine towns and cities have one
or more, containing over 10000 volumes each
The total number Of books in these public
libraries amount to 2,i25,396 Boston, Cam
bridge and Worcester lead the list In volume
aud in the number Of separate libraries. Bos
ton has thirteen In number, with ,026 vol
umes; Cambridge has six libraries, with ~ ,40
books aud Worcester four, with 1921 vol
umes.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07
THE BAsILICA.

All 20 who love our Patient priest and father
Here pay your VOWS, and In his temple gather
The boon ye ask.
Afar II shines, and, with no shade OF turning,
SO Justly SGT upon It's lofty place.
The sunrise of the equiuOCtlal morning
Strikes II, full face,
Enter and all the dusk begins TO glimmer,
And all the lHcqucred ceiling 10 unfold,
Bockoning the crrant sun rays whore they SHIN
NOR,
Gold upon gold.
Manyh hued marbles lend their changing lustre
TO chapel, floor and window Beings hrigh'
ITead th6 green leWeled grasses wherein clus or
Blue flowers Of light,
fhreofod tho lofty porch In all tho glory,
Fifty arrayed, Of AQuitanlan stone;
Threefold again the atrum's inner doorwayi
And far, far on.
The eye that follows where the Hight Is purost,
Down the long nave, behOlds on either hand
The stems and foliage OF Il marble forest
Arise expand,
football and hOof-fnll, on the high way ringing
Are answered from the river by tho long
Cadence Of CrCaklng oars: and buatmen singing
Respond the song
Of chanting choirs who hymn the Christ bo
loved.
Sing on 20 travellers Of an cllmes and seas!
lire is tho home SO seek, the way approved,
whose eud lbs peace.
-[Auutio Monthly.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

understood that this country was not
prepared to admit to its ports persons
iablo to become a public charge i'm
mcdiatcly upon their arrival, the ship
mcnts at the other end Of the line would
cease. To prevent all mistakes, in
tending immigrants should be subjected
TO consular inspection at the various
European ports Of departure. There is
no foreign government but would recog
ui2e at once the propriety of inhibiting
the transportation hither Of the lndigcnt
and crippled who are proper subjects Of
charitable maintenance at home.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07
Jay Gould as a Grandnn.

jay Gould will soon be grandpa for the
second time. Jay Kingdom Gould was born
on the 10Th of last August aud has since
been the pride and admiration Of all tho
Goud family from Jay himself to even tho
servants and the sailors on Georges yacht
short duration, for another child is expected
before the lst OF scptembcr-[N, Y. World,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

SENATOR BLAiR's resolution in favor
Of taking measures for bringing about a
political union between the United
States and Canada, though worthy of
consideration, is inopportuno at the
present stage Of the game. An enforce
ment of the retaliation or non-intor
course act by the President would just
now be the better politics.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

Mr.. BLAINE is expected to arrive in
New York tomorrow on the new
steamer City of New York, and the Re.
ception Committee is loaded for big
game. A delay of n day, however, will
not cause anxiety, as the new ship may
not be equal to what is expected of her
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

IL WOULD AsToNGsH the country,
wouldn't it. if Jay Gould should put up
81, 800 900 for the Democratic campaign
fund, as some wild Western paper sug-
gests he may do2 Itwould, indeed; but
the most astonished party to such a
transaction would be Jay Gould him
spIf
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

Mrs. PALMER, the Presbyterian wife
Of the Democratic candidate for Gov
cnor of Illinois, has joined the Baptist
Church to please her husband. The
Baptist vote must be large in Illinois.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07
Is the wife o. Pasha a Masha9

=
GROVER AT RED TOP.
oh, Daniel, bring my palm-leaf fan,
And wave IL to and fro;
III shut my eyes and try TO think
That Pm not down below.
What pleasure might have Just now
If IL were so, dear Dan,
Instead of what ! am, were
a cold and naughty man.
have not time 10 take n trip,
My work grants no release;
But, Daniel, If this thing keeps on
I'm bound to go to grease.
If politicians come these days
And want TO talk about
This Office for this man or that,
! cannot freeze them out.
II Mrs, Cleveland calls TO me
TO help in her affairs,
My heart grows soft; | can't refuse;
melt and run down stairs.
The White House is so awful hot,
Pm driven TO retreat;
But, Daniel, there is no relief
In this my country's heat.
Oh, Daniel, bring my palm-leaf fan
And damn the weather, dear;
But do it in Il whisper, Dan,
SO Mrs. G. won't hear.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

The FIRST THING Mr.. Blaine should
do when he gets ashore would be to
write a feeling letter to Ex-Governor
Porter of Indiana on the folly of mon.
keying with proposed nomination.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

The REPUBLICANS oughtto put a heavy
specific duty on immigration in their
proposed tariff bill.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

THE RUSH or campaign speakers to
Florida will not be unprecedented SO
long as the yellow fever Is working the
State.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

THAT NEW HOUSE recently erected by
the President at Oak View and presented
to him by Michigan friends is portable.
Isn't there the odor of a suggestion in
that sort of home Just at this time?
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07
cn1rrcnLAn.

THE NEW STYLE BtCYCfE.
This ono fell OFT OF bicycle this morning
aud hurt itself SO that it could not escape;
girl can't climb q barbed- wire fenco
or slide OF from load Of hay,
But She c1U ride a bicycle easy enough,
Cause her bicycles built that way.
An undertaken who is evidently anxious TO
create d summer boom in his business sends
I'm this
How pleasant It Is 10 lie I'm the grave,
I'm It's ccrcments cool and white;
To rostin the darkness under the ground
Away from the heat and the light.
How damp and refreshing tho touch OF the
clay
That shuts out the heat Of the sun,
with its blistcring scorch on the earth above
Where its touching and melting arc one.
How charming TO sleep in a shady bed,
Away from the summer fire,
with the fcrvcnt flesh, hung up for the time,
Leaving bones that never pcrspire.
Speaking Of the Weather Bureau, we are in
favor of summory removal.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

TIE ELECTION in Alabama yesterday
was for Governor, State officers and
members Of the Legislature. Two years
ago Governor Seay, out Of total vote
of 2,429, received vote of IA, ,737,
having a majority OF 10Y, 900 over all.
This year his majority will be proper,
tionately as large, the Republicans and
Prohibitionists making no well-organ.
lied opposition to the ticket. Tho elcc.
tion, in short, was n good deal like the
handle of jug, and it was Il very wet
jug.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

Mn, ROGER @. MILLS has been bath
ing in the salt sea waves at Asbury Park
The Texas statesman has probably been
listening to Republican opinions until
has concluded that he was too fresh.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

CYRUS Mccormick of Chicago, 90 years
old, worth S4OOO,OOO, is a bachelor.
And Chicago girls are not so very hard
to please,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

The FINANCIAL adviser Of the Khe-
live Of Egypt is on his way to this
ountry. He probably needs a change
II scene and wants to look at our Treas.
airy surplus.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

The INDIVIDUAL who amuses himself
by going around and saying that he
hasn't seen night this summer when
lie didn't have to sleep under Il blanket
has failed to put in an appearance for the
last few days. The supposition is that
he has frozen to death.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

f2yCJya, FOR SALE-OVEB 100 CARRIAGES,
S'aZA buggia-, Vanished aud painted wag-
ous, carpenters, milk furniture and feed Wag-
ois on monthly payments or cash
d. D. COOK,
32O5 n St. GEORGETOWN d. G
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

yhsSS,NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
kAssa coal for the fall and winter. VIM. Il.
HODGE, wholesale and retail dealer In Wood
and Coal. Bottom prices. Full weight and
measure, All under shelter Givo me a trial.
Office and yard: Twelfth between II and sts.
n. W. Telephone connection.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

sfslA the establishment of s u. Matluck
go and 68l q So. n. W. | am prepared 10 nc
comWOdate tho public with all Kinds of evening
driving vchiOos at short notice and on most
reasonable terms; particular attention given to
boarding horses aud ON the most reasonsble
terms II. j. BROOKE,
Telephone call 3302 Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

Our or 31S IMMIGRANTS landed at Cas-
tie Garden the other day by Ham
burg steamer fully 100 were either desti-
tute or physically disabled. Itwoud
certainly be within the easy reach Of
legislation to prevent such undesirable
importations rs these. If it were once
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

gegc,-.s,. LIs2T'S UnAPSODIES HOSGAOlSE
Ig~~'1- I'm lOc music, and many other
rhuiCo nlrces ut Do, NO HENRY WHITES
Sow Music store, COS 7th ~, II, V. Call Or
send Tor catalogues.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-07

Speaking of tho Weather Bureau, we are in
favor Of a summcry removal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
Resignation of Thos. Gates,
Mss l. BORToS Mss BEAN
 Critics.

Extract from oficial prooeeding of Board of
 Prison COmnissiouers.l
 UpOn motion of Chairman Brady, Seconded ty Commissioner Lyons, the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 BE IT RESOLVED. That lin accepting the resignation of Thomas Gates, Su- perintendent lof;he Territorial Prison, ~e rcgret very much shat be has taken this step, as during the past two years that he has had charge of the Prison, hls administration bus been one of econ omy and progress, saving the tsx-pay CTS money, while phtIng the Territorial Peniientirry in ,be frOIt raDh of success fully managed and disciplined penal in- stiiutIoDs.
 Further. In accepting the resignation ot NIT, Gates, the people of Arizona lose one of theIr most fsIthful and honest ctli'Ials. man who has ever been fear lees Tn the discharge of his duty and constHot attention to the requirements of his office,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
OFFICE OF SUPERISTrNDANT ,
 TERRITORIAL PRISON [ Yuma March 3l, lSSS- }

To the Honorable Board Territori, i,
 Prison Commissioners:
 it Is my pleasure hereWith to submi, for your consideration my report for the first quarter of the present year.
 For the sake of breyity and copye. nience ] hereto attach the report of the Turnkey and Physician, marked respect. fully "A' sad "B" and make them a part Of my report. By reference to ex. hlbit "A' II wIll be seen that the moral tone Cf the prison Is good; the men with very few exceptions being Obedieat and pescesOle and faithful in the dischsrye ot the d1iies assigned to them.
 Reference to eXhibet "B" shows that the health of the prlson is exception ally good and hss been during the ouar. ter, there not having been case of serious illness, and those cases now mn der treatment are principally contracted prt vlous to Imprisonment.
 The prison walls ss well the walls of machine shops, dining room, bakery and bath house hsve been newly plaster- ed Sith our recently discovered cement
 There are iron grstInRs enough for the completion of sever, and dressed rock:suficient for eight new cells.
 For board of U. :. Prisoners I have collected One Thousand and Seventy Dollars, snd by the sale of hogs Fifty Dollars, all of which IS now respectfully rendered.
 There have been seven prisoners re
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14


 KANSAS CIrY, Mo, Feb. 9sh, 1888. JOSEPH DURR,
 Tucson, ArIz.:
 FEAR SIR:-DesIr ng ;O quote yCu is accordance with the amount of yen trade ID the provision line, Se have tgker the liberty to plsce your nan c on Oul Jobbers' List, and will for the comIng season furnish you with Joboers' prices "Confidentisl." We believe prices auo, ed, and quality of goods will secure us the bulk Of your isvors.
 Very truly,
 ARMOUR PACKING Co. Col. Dur, the grandson of hIs mosi generous and respected grandmother. was made Ine1presslbly happy this morning by the arrival of ss fine a lot of GIlroy, California roll butter as was ever turned ont of tbat famous creamery. l; Is fresh, sweet and choice,
 He has also secured fine lot of Ar mOur's Kansas City plckle pork, with s0ur-kraut to mako tne country safe This IS Q new article and has been ape cially pSs pared for family use. ThcugI never bsfO-e intro- uced in this market It Is wherever used, much relisbed, and will no doubt become a favored dish on the tables of Tucson families.
 On account. of the near approach oi holidays, the ColoDcTs grandmother wrote 10 one of her friends on the other side of the big fish pond, and sbs result IS an invoice of Holland herring (MeIch- ner) of the 1887 pack. They arrived ID prime condition and are DOW Esi,Iny ta be eaten. A large lot of Ssntelle. Swiss cheese and all marketable delioacles were also received. The Col. keeps every kind of cheese made, DO matter what i, may be. ask him for it End is will be forthcoming
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
You Cant Make a Samson.

O1t of SD sttenuated dude, with mea- gre legs, pigeon chest and a slight cougb. But man or woman to whom constitu- tiongl vIRor bHs been denied. can get It to a very considerable extent by the per sisteOt use in regularly proportiOned, hl- trrusied doses, of Americas chief tonic, Hoste;ter's Stomach Bitters. To the nerves snd muscles Of the stomach that genial iuvigorsnt impGrts tone. and 10 its operations regularity. The proxi mate result is thorough digestion nud complete assimilation of the food, and the ultimate substance, blood fertile with the elements of muscular tissue. n healthy appetite, nightly rest unimpair- ed, and a disappearance of the nervous symptoms to which eticlsted invalids are always subject, sud which they are very prone to take for the manifestations of serious orSsnic disease, and dose Rc- cordinglv. In diseases of the kidneys and bladder. always excessively weaken ing, and for constipation, fever and RPue. and liver complaint, use the Bitters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-04-14
COUrt lIartjals

Private Wm. Adams, Troop H, 6,t Cavalry, while on duty Hs assistant cook 4t Fort Bay ard, failed to wash the camp kettles "cl an enough" and did sishou, authority lie without his quarters from p. ID. to II p. m. March llth- Has been sentenced to be confined st hard labor for two months and forfeit s20 of hif pay.
 Private Victor J. c. Isnssens, Troop c, 6 b Cavalry, Fort Baysrd, chsrg- a siih desertion, but charge modified io absent from" sentenced to hard labor for the term of sII months snd tO forfeII Se0 of his pay for same period.
 Piivste Eugene Houllnsn, Fort SeI don, refused to go f. his quarters when ordered and became drunk when 8 mem- Der of the post guard did quit same without su uhor1ty. Sentenord to be con- lined st hard labor for 6 months sno forfeit S60 of his pay. Pnvste Jsmes .cksou, Troop 0, 10 b Cavalry st Fort Apache, did introduce into the post 'One gallon. more or less of whiskey." 5 b. tenced to be cuntined at bard labor for 6 months snd forfeit f60 of hIs pay I 5 court Is thus len ent (Oon account pi the long servlce of Ihe prisoner and his previous cd character as set forth in bis discharge"
 Private Frank H. Mills Fort Huachuca, chsre -d with general iDsubordinstIoD, snd did use the following threatening language toward Sergeant Johnson : after my time IS out in Ghe guard house your time wIll be d. short, aud upon he court martial want you 10 mention to the court hess words about my dOipg away with You." or words to that effect
 Sentence-To be dIshOnorsbiy dis charged from the service of the United 5tates, and tn forfeit sll pay and allow snces now due or to become due, and to be confined st hard labrr for the period If five years ID the military prison st Fort Lesven worth, Kausss.