davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18

IL appearing to thiS court, by the records thereof, that the persons appointed Co ad- minister on the above named estates did, in con 'ormly W ith the orders appointing them, duly Cualily and enter on the admi niSlration of sail estates by taking the oath required by law and by filing proper bonds in accord ance with the orders making such appoint. ments and it furt her appearing to this court from the records thereof, that such estates are still pending and unsettled and that the time wherein the persons appointed to administer on said estates, were by law re- quired to file reports and accounts of their acts in such administration has long since
 passed; and it further appearing to this court that there is nothing in it's records showing what final disposition has been made of the real and personal property belonging to the said estates; now, therefore, it is hereby or
 dered, that each and every admin strator or adminstratrix, executor or executrix, or the bondsmen and sureiies of such admlnistra. administtratrixes, .executors or execu- trixes having in hand the admins traitor of any of the above. named estates, file on or before the twenty third day of ebruary, A. D. 1888. the same being a day of the regular January term Of said court ull, true and correct report of the present condition of said estates and of all facts
 thereto pertaiaing with the clerk of said court, in the city of Prescott, county of
 Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
 ....l Witness, William O. ONeill ! seal. Judge of said Probate Court, with | .... the seal of said court affixed, this
 twenty sixth day of January, A. D. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty Eight,
 w. o. O'NEILL, Clerk.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
Iflectrlc I.Iwht.
Office Jasper Electric Company, lre,crtt Iph IT ISXX

irescolt, Feb. IT, 1888. l The expense ot an electric light at FlsgslaG vii! be double our first estimate as Il will reqsire two seperate plants, one an arc and the other an inc..ndescent plant, and in order 10 assist ln the erection ol plant, a subscription to the capita! stock had been placed in the Arizona Centrai Bank for those who may wish to subscribe for the capital stock, paid up at one dollar share.
 E. NJ. SANFORD,
 Genl. Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
TO TIE AFFLICTED.
Catarrsn and Pile.

NatarrEn and PfAGS poSItiVe- ly cured by remedy which w'Il give immediate relief and a perma. nent cure. Treatment of private dls- eases q speclaity. Correspondence sohcItcd. Address, B. N,
 F. 0. Box oxx,
 tiagslah, Arizona,
The Arizona champion., 1888-02-18
l: Tho AxtIc Land and Cattle Company.

The CHAMPION is in receipt of the annual report of the Aztec Land and Cat,leman company for the year 1887 from which we gather the grat . flying information that notwithstand- ing the depression that has marked cattle interests in every part of the country, the Aztec Company has had a prosperous year and show sur plus above all expenses of some s76, 900. That their affairs have been conducted carefully, and on a sound business basis by General Manager Henry Warren, their re- port submitted to the stock holders shows for itself.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

fed by any republican movements
this campaign, and like Judas of old
these party traitors and betrayers will
have to go to their own place. The
nominee of the party will be the man
who, upon the careful deliberation of
the convention after the comparison
of notes and presentation of opinions,
is adjudged most certain to win the
battle in the doubtful states. After
that man is nominated, James q.
Blaine will take the stump and the
entire force of his personal magnitude
and political influence will be thrown
in the scale for the election of that
candidate, be he Allison, Sherman,
Gresham or some other. The platform
will be strongly protective one and
the victory will not be decided until
after the votes are counted next No
vember. The republican party stands
to win, for the welfare of all our indus
tries and the purity of our national
government demands its return to
power.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
TUESDAY. JUNE, IL, '88,
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
One week from today the republica

One week from today the republican
national convention meets. Unlike
the democratic convention, its pro-
gramme has not been made up in
Washington, nor villa private wire
between government. house and the
convention dictate the platform. There
is the utmost uncertainty in all cir
cles concerning the ..nominees, none
whatever concerning the platform and
principles that shall ssbe enunciated.
In this also there is a marked differ
ence from the conditions presented in
the democratic convention. While
there are several candidates whose
names may be presented before the
approaching convention for nominal
ton to the highest office in the gift of
the people, there is no blind follow
ing of any one candidate, as has been
seen in former conventions. The de-
feat of the party in 1884 has learned
the leaders aneeded lesson. The con-
dition into which the country has
been plugged, and the uncertainties
felt in all commercial and industrial
circles on account of the threatened
free trade legislation, have impressed
upon the minds of the party, leaders
and rank and fine, the imperative
necessity of subordinating everything
else to the success of the party of pre-
lection and pure government at the
polls this coming November. The
uncertainties which appear to gather
around the approaching convention
are merely the uncertainties of con-
clusion, not the uncertainties of
principle governing that conclusion.
The one question governing all else at
Chicago in the choice of candidate
will be availability. In deciding that
question but two considerations will
be allowed weight, viz: personal and
political integrity, and ability to har-
monize all classes and factions of the
party in the doubtful states. Iowa
will present Allison, Illinois will
present Gresham, Michigan will pre-
senl Alger, Ohio will present Sher-
man, and New York may present De-
pew, but none of these states will
make stubborn fight for the nomi-
nation of their special candidate so
soon as the temper of the convention
is manifested in any decided prefer
ence for any particular candidate. The
leaders of the party in the certainly
republican states will be largely guild
ed by the opinions of the delegates
from New York, Indiana, New Jersey,
and California. The campaign will be
arranged with reference to the wishes
of those states in which the great bat
ties of the campaign are to be fought.
The attempts of certain mugwump
journals to marshal the friends
of Mr.. Blaine against this
or that candidate will only be
futile. The determination of these
l--t--i ---,.- ILL., .-,----.,s-,-.-t I,Io--o
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
Bottoms Bargains.

Two iron safes exceedingly chesps
One Surry horse and harness $50.
One Mason and Hamlin organ 500.
One grand square Wagner piano. $l25.
Ladies side saddles from, So.
One lot of counters very cheap.
Upholstering goods from 20 cents per
yard.
Elegant bedroom suits from SIS to
$225.
Kitchen and dining room furniture.
Fine upholstered lounges 81 to $25.
Wagon harness 50 per set and up
wards.
Sterescopian cases with 30 views, $l2.
Secondhand goods of all kinds at low
figures.
Two billiard and pool tables complete.
Stoves, new and secondhand from $4
to $50.
A fresh, assortment Of garden seeds.
Carriages for babies and chairs for the
ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

NoN<,c that are fretful, peevish,
ONSSSO cross, or troubled with
Windy Collie, Teething Pains, OF
Stomach Disorders, can be relieved
at once by using A.ker's Baby soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 cents. Sold by
Ragland q Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12
OLIVER H. DOCKERY,
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
power.

1t is believed that the republicans
of North Carolina have nominated a
man for governor, who is more likely
than any other person in the state to
succeed in defeating his powerful po-
litical adversaries. He is a native of
the state, the son of an eminent states
man of the same commonwealth, and
himself man of experience in affairs.
These weighty qualifications are ac-
companied by those of an exalted So
cial position and personal popularity.
We may look for a lively struggle for
the gOvernOrship of the state when
the attacking party is led by such a
man as Mr.. DOckery.
He was born at Richmond, North
Carolina, in the year 1880. His father,
Alfred DOckery, eX-member of con-
gress, was prominent in political mat
tiers for generation. After his grad
uation from the North Carolina uni-
versity, Mr.. Dockery read law and
was admitted to the bar. He has not
practiced his profession, however, but
has followed the life of the planter
and country gentleman, with under
taking public services of considera BILE
magnitude.
Mr.. DOckery was member of the
legislature of North Carolina lS5S-59.
He was a Bell and Everett district
electOr in 1860. After the secession of
his state he was for a time in the Con-
federate army, but from a change of
sentiment, or early perceiving the
90 OF 10 in,
the Union forces, he withdrew from
military service and joined those intlu-
entail men of North Carolina who
cOunselled submission to the govern
ment at Washington. In 1864 he was
one of the leaders in the unsuccessful
attempt of that year to put an end to
the war. His services in the congress
at Washington began on July ID, 1868,
and ended with the close of the forty
first congress, in 1878. While
there he was a member of the Com
mittee on Revolutionary Claims, and
of that on Claims, and was Chairman
of the Committee on Freedmen's
Affairs. Mr.. Dockery's opinions on
grave questions of the period were
moderate but progressive. He advO-
Gated payment by the Federal Gov
eminent for materials of war taken
from non-combatants by the union
forces, and the provision of compre-
hensive educational facilities for both
white and colored people in the South
ern States.
NEW ORLEANs.is trying to organize
her police force ON a strictly nom
political basis. Appointments and
promotions to be- made upon strict
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-12

NEW ORLEANs.is trying to organize
her police force on a strictly nom
political basis. Appointments and
promotions to be made upon strict
competitive examinations and on the
basis purely of fitness. This is the
New York method. While partially
successful in Gotham it would be
wholly unsuccessful in the Crescent
city. In capital so wholly given
over to the suppression of republican
votes, and where democracy counts
for everything, it will be impossible to
conduct the police force of the city on
a non-pOlitical basis. The effort is
praiseworthy but the "solid South
conditions are Numerically opposed
- = q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Germany's Two Armies,

The German army, when it is on . war footing, is divided into two principal parts First, the field armee, or campaign army, and second, the Bezatzungs armee, or garrison army, which remains in the country. It is made up from the different organizations at the moment of mobilization.
 The field army comprises the troops of the standing army placed on war footing; the field reserve troops are organized at the mo- ment of mobilization, with the reservists still disposable, and the best clements of the land wher, with three special field formations ex- clusively destined to the artillery and en- gineering service.
 The garrison army has three divisions, those intended strictly for garrison duty, those in charge of depots, and troops of the land- sturm. These two armies have each all the necessary machinery of armament and ser vice, such as transportation, rations and halt ing places, and they are furnished at the mo- ment of mobilization with commanders, staff officers and everything necessary to their proper administration. Cor. San Francisco Chronicle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Advice to Young Men.

And then, remember, you have to work Whether you handle pick or pen, a wheel barrow or a set of books, digging ditches or editing paper, ringing an auction bell or writing funny things, you must work. If you look around you, you will see that the men who are most able to live the rest of their lives without work are the men that work the hardest.
 Don't be afraid of killing yourself with work. It is beyond your power to do that, Men cannot work so hard as that on the sunny side of thirty, They die sometimes, but it's because they quit work at 6 p, m. and don't go home until a. m. It's the interval that kills. Work gives an appetite for meals; | it lends solidity to the slumbers; it gives the appreciation of a holiday,
 There are men who do not work, but the world is not proud of them. It does not even know their names; it simply speaks of them as old So-and-So's boys. Nobody likes them, nobody hates them; the great, busy world doesn't even know that they are there. So find out what you want to be and do, take off your hat and make dust in the world The buster you are the less deviltry you will be apt to get into, the sweeter will be your sleep, the brighter and happier your holi- days, and the better satisfied will the world be with you.-Burlington Hawkeye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Robert Bonner as a Bov.

When was boy, and before had started out for myself, l was one of the lazest human beings that it was possible to imagine. I had 6 healthy and constitutional repugnsnce to work at any time. When 1 was about 14 or 15 years old, however, I went into The Hart ford Courant office as boy at a salary of s25 a year and my board, with an addition of S1O each succeeding year. As soon as felt that had begun life myself an entire change was wrought i'm my nature. Some of my old as- sociates would laugh at anybody now who told them that ever had any disinclination for work. As soon as I found something ahead of me, something to accomplish, started right out to accomplish it and to work with will. l not only did the work that was laid out for me to do, but I learned everything that could about the office, and when one of the printers suddenly withdrew, whose duty it had been to put the paper to press, was the only one in the office who was competent to take his place.-New York World Interview.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
CHAPTER XVI.

Entering his own room on the upper floor. Henry placed tho manuscript on the table open at the frst leaf. His nerves were un. turned the pages; he started at chance noises on the staircase of the hotel.
 The scenario, or outline, of the countess play began with no formal predatory phrases. She presented herself and her work with the easy familiarity of an old friend. "Allow me, dear MT. Francis Westwiclz, to introduce to you the persons in my proposed play. Behold them arranged symmetrically in line.
 'The lord. The baron. The courier. The doctor. The countess
 "I don't trouble myself. you see, to invent fictitious family names. My characters arc sufficiently distinguished by their social titles, and by the striking contrast which they pre- sent one with another.
 "The first act opens
 "No! Before open the first act must an- nounce, ill justice to myself, that this play is entirely the work of my own invention. l scorn to borrow from actual events; and, what is more extraordinary still, have not stolen one of my ideas from the modern French drama. As the manager of all Eng fish theatre, you will naturally refuse to be lieve this. It doesn't matter Nothing mat
 
 ters-except the opening of my first act
 "We are at Homburg, in the famous Salon dor, at the height of the season. The coun- tess (exquisitely dressed) is seated at the green table Strangers of all nations are standing behind the players venturing their money or only looking on. My lord is among the strangers. He is struck by the countess personal appearance, in which beauties and defects are fantastically mingled in the most attractive manner. He watches the coun. tess game, and places his money where he sees her deposit her own little stake She books round at him, and says, 'Don't tlust tu my 0ulori havs been unlucky the whole evening. Play your stake on the other coloy, and you may have chance Of winning.' My lord la true sEnglishman) blusi,es, bows and ! obeys.J Tue countess proves true prophet She loses again. My lord wins twice the sum that he has risked. v ~The countess rises from the table. q Eha has no paQS mhhsvt sn0 she t1So1 nvJ6ld Mk dhA1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
RAID ON PARADISE HALL
The Lime Kiln Club Suffers . Loss c
 3,OOO. O.OOO-Destruction of Relics

The Lime Kiln Club Suffers . Loss of
 &3,0Oo, Oo,O0O-Destruction of Relics.
 The first thing in order when the meeting opened was report as to the amount of damages sustained by the raid on Paradise hall. Brother Gardner said that a careful estimate had been made by the committee, and the damage would not fall far short of s yUO ,QQn.-Ihe club would have to bear every dollar of this ioss, as the insurance only covered fire Over 100 sacred and hiis- torical relics which could not be replaced for any sum had been destroyed. It was a hard blow at the purse of the club, but business would not be interrupted for a single hour. Even should the hall be destroyed the next meeting of the club would be held in the common council chamber, and permanent quarters would be had within week. Noth- ing had thus far been heard of the vandals, and it was probable they made their escape. It might be that human justice would never overtake them, but there was herafter from which they could not escape. The hall had been put in shape again, and during the next few days Giveadam Jones and Dreadful Smith would protect it, one watching by day and the other by night. Each had been armed with a shotgun filled to the muzzle with buckshot, shingle nails, marbles carpet tacks and lead nickles, and the marauder who Sot "lGulu udlI d ullle or one or them would never attend another ward caucus.
 The destruction of relics was telegraphed over the country, and the many friends of the club bestirred themselves to replace the museum. The following articles were re- ceived during the week;
 Six swords which were moro or less worn by Napoleon on his retreat from Moscow.
 Five relics from Valley Forge, all of which were used by George Washington.
 Various cups, bottles, candlesticks, pad- locks, boot jacks and jack knives used by celebrated privateers as they sailed the raging main.
 Tomato cans, clay pipes, poker chips and checker boards which were used by various crowned heads from the Thirteenth to the Sixteenth century.
 The secretary was instructed to return the thanks of the club to the various donors, and to publish an appeal to the country at large to contribute further objects of interest.
 Letters of condolence were announced from several branches of the government, from a score of different societies, and from nearly 100 honorary members. It was noticed and whispered about that not one single mssive had been received from member of the leg islature, and presently Waydown Bebee arose to question of privilege and called the at- tention of the club to this point, Was it be. cauce the legislature was jealous of the Lime Kiln club, and exulted over the great diaaster which had come upon its-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10

A school to teach women to dZsss the hai, beUomingly Is suggested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
F. E. BENHAM, e@ North Main Street,

Has received a car load of the best horses ever received in Waterbury, and any one wanting 6 business or driving horse would do well to sec him. They are as follows:
 Pair bay geldings, six and seven years old weight of team 2,575 lbs The pair when driver together make showy team. Pair gray geldings five and seven years old, weight 2S00 lbs. Thi. team have been driven some time by Mir Gray or his ice wagon and they will make a good drafl team for fire engine or like. Pair bay geldings nine years old, weight 200 lbs Pair black geld old dapple gray gelding, Is hands high. weight 1.4O0 lbs; good draft horse and at the same tim, and quite stylish. Pair black gedinge, five year old, weight 2,3o0 lbs, good blocky work team Bay gelding, eight year old, weight 970 lbs. Ba, gelding, five year old, weight 1000 lbs. Dari brown geldng nine years old. weight 1000 lbs weight 1.025 lbs. Black gelding, nine year old weight ,15o lbs Bay gelding, six year old, weight 1,o50 lbs; blocky little chunk of horse. BrowI mare seven year old, weight 9SO lbs; the Georgr Miller mare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10

,.educed eeutlewunaan in New Yorl earns Ter living by superintenN V ubvtcA dinner partlsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Two Old Schoolfellows Meet.

The first day of congress, Rayner, of Mary land, sat beside rather rough looking con- gressman from the south, and he noted that this member looked at him rather scruti- nizingly. At last he turned to him and said:
 By the way, sir, it seems to me as though have met you before."
 "I don't know" said Rayner; Git may be so, but don't remember you" and the south ern congressman went back to the congres- sonal directory which he was reading. A moment later, in different tone of voice, he turned to Rayner and said
 'sBy the way, do you remember fellow who roomed next to you at school, who never did any work while at college, and who hasn't done anything to speak of in the seven teen years since thens"
 'sYes," replied Rayner, s'I do remember that there was mighty lazy fellow who roomed next to me at college know that he did not do any work while he was there, but as to his doing any work since then don't know, for I haven't heard from him. He was good fellow, however, and his name was-let me see, his name was Charlie Dougherty, of Florida"
 And" said the southerner, as he slapped his hand down on the desk and then handed it out to Rayner. "I am the mani" Tableau. Frank G. Carpenter in New York World. 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10

Wet tobacco applied to bss or wasp stins VIII gSv6 instant T0lief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10

LoV Prices gill do it Every Time. These SUITS AND OVER COATS are made from the best American and Foreign Fla brics, manufactured ln a style fully equal to custom and at a saving of 50 per cent. in price. We guarantee a PERFECT FIT. While this sale contin
 ues you can buy any $l4.0o, $l3.5O, $12, $11, $10 or $9 OVERCOAT in the Store for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10

A father ought to spend littls time iu getting acquainted witA his childEen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10

In sewing and winding cazpse TGeS tUubs tlian wfth 0te rAehf fskBU.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
THE IMMENSE SUCCESS ATTENDING OUR GREAT MARK DOWN
 SALE OF a6S and OVercoats

has convinced us that the peo- pie ot Waterbury appreciate good goods at low prices. The people who have attended our GREAT SALE have been our best advertisers, as the bargains which they have purchased have ;invariably brought more custo- Imers, the value obtained having more than answered. our adver-
 tisement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-10
Senatorial Pronunciation.

A great many United States senators have different ways of pronouncing the same words Some of them smiled day or two ago when Senator Riddleberger asked the chair if there was any precedent for cer- tain action that had been taken, and Mr. Ingalls, promptly replied that he knew of no such precedent. These senators were no wider apart regarding the pronunciation of this word than other senators are on many other words. For instance, there are four distinct senatorial ways of pronouncing the word finance. MT. Sherman says finance. Joe Brown calls it fee-nance, Senator Nor Till pronounces it finance, and President In- gals comes out emphatically with finance, putting the accent upon both syllablee Mir. Ingalls, is quite an authority upon such mat ters, and perhaps his pronunciation Is, after all, tue correct one. At any rats, whaa hs uses the wori he does 1t with 10 uz1sertain suuads-New Yosk Sun.