davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
American view of English Manners.

No class In the world, probably, is
judged SO little on It's merits as the Eng.
lish upper class. At home 1t casts D
glamour on mems eyes, a glamour so great
that Mr.. Darwin absolutely believed u
physically superior to other classes, al
though another social observer, Mr.. Ed.
ward Jenkins, made. few years since,
the remark: "Why noble earls should
be SO ugly Is problem Of nat
ure," and this strikes the Ameri.
can visitor TO the house of lords %
being nearer the truth 30 great Is, at
any rate, their lingering prestige among
Liberals, that q leading London reforner
once told me that IL was almost essential
to the success of radical meeting to get
o lord to preside at 1t, aud have myself
been present at such gathering In Lon
don, when ono Of the few really good
speakers ever heard In England--a man
full Of information ON the very point at
issue, and expressing II sdmirably--was
put down, In that brutal way only seen
among Englishmen, through the impa.
tience Of the audience 10 hear dull and
inarticulate lord, who had nothing to say
and said IL.
A class thus situated cannot be judge
by what is said about IL In its own nome;
and when IL is transplanted 1t Is apt to
drift among class Of similar admirers
abroad. No doubt there are noblemen In
England whose manners critical Ameri.
can would call high bred; but 1t is cer-
tain that ono may travel good deal In
that country, and even 60 through con-
siderable course OF London dinner parties.
without having the good luck TO encoun-
ter specimen.--T. w. Higginson In Tho
Enrr1rn
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail.
road are run ON Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
Il Cradle of Palm I.eaveA

There is tribe in the palm region Of the
Amazon that cradles tho yToung in palm
leaves A single leaf turned up around the
edges by some native process makes an excel.
lent cradle, and now and then it Is made to
do service as bath Tub. Strong cords ars
formed from the sinews of another species oi
palm, and by these this natural cradle "a
swung alongside tree, and tho wind rock,
the little tot to sleep Long ago the Amazon.
ian mothers discovered that it was not wise
to leave baby and cradle under acocoG palm,
for the mischievous monkey delighted Ia
drop nuts downward with unerring pre-
cision. An older child 10 stationed near by
TO watch the baby during his sies,a, and the
chatter Of the monkeys overhead Is enough to
cause speedy migration. --Drakes Magar
rine H'.a. ..asa.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
Milk for City Customers.

Women especially seem TO wish TO 90 de
ceived, for they are always Offering induce
nlents for deception ty demanding conditions
and assuming fayors which cannot be granted
Siany tradesmen take advantage of their
eagerpess to obtain special bargains on goods
ny promising everything demanded. sup
pose there is as much deception practiced IN
Seiling milk az I'm sny othr line, Tor oa,
wornan customers, who deal through their
servants, insist ON certain conditions which
II the Inilkinnn canrot ful6ll, he win often
premise to do In order not 70 lose the trade
! have in mind one particular case where
tnore women are laboring under delusion
than In any other way. It 10 belief which
many doctors foster, that the baby raised On
the bottle must have the milk Of one COW, and
onIy one, as it would otherwise die An soon
as contingency ariss 10 feed the baby one
cows milk, the milkrian IL ordered TO bring
a special bottle of milk every morning from
the same COW. II the Mailman promises, as
he generally does, the mother goes on for a
year or more feeding the baby ON milk which
she believes comes frrm the same cow
IL may be Just az we'll that mothers are
happy In their Ignorance, for q good many
Of them would not Insist on the one cow milk
IL they only reflected upon the difficulties In
the way Of supply. In the first place, one
COW does not give milk as long a. the baby
could use it. Again. most Of the milk deliv.
cred here comes from farmers outside the
city, who ship II In big cans containing the
product Of all their milking Some Of the
milk dealers explain this, and lose q Gus
toner by It. Some smali dealers really re
serve one cows milk for certain customers,
but generally tho promise can not be kept
have seen milkmen filing babies bottles out
Of big can. The willy farmer works the
baby milk racket jua as he does the butter
scheme he comes In from his farm ap-
parently with only one bottle OF milk, and
charges an exhorbitaiIt price for II, but he Ia
TO be no more trusted than the dairyman.
The best way to get one cows milk is to
keep the COW yourself -Miikman in Globe
Democrat
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
!. Sess,' jor GA Illustrated Catalogue, Free. f.s
THE
BIGGEST, DnI'HTEST, Best.

The most successful and growing stores in the
.o4ntry to-day are the large, complete and many-
sided stores with goods suited to all needs, tastes
ard purses. Looked at from a single standpoint,
they may seem too volu1linous and COMPLEX.
Looked ct from the standpoint the varied demands
Of thc day, nothing less will suffice There is 10
test like experience and practical results, and
thcG9 support the complete stores.
Oars IS the largest and most complete general
o"tatting establishment the coast, as it is also
the o@t successful. 1t has the largest trade both
al home agd through the mails, and shows the
nlo~t rapid growth, and its growth has been the
most rapid just its assortments were at their
bc3t' and highest
The key to its success is that it furnishes what
tic pccplc--and all the people-want It ministers
to every demand. 1t is varied and all-embracing.
All It's customers may not buy in every department
perhaps, but everyone finds what he looks for and
is interested n There are coarse, stout goods for
rough usage plain, scrviccable goods for everyday
wear and fashionable and costly goods from Vienna,
Paris, London and other market centers of the world
In each of these grades only the best makes are rep
resented, while the prices always as low and in
mo- cases lower, than those of all other dealers
TEcsc facts cited for the benefit of out of
tow1 persons who wish to deal through the mails.
VT Delcve that have stated nothing that is not
accepted by those who know us. Men believe
wlot they see, and everyone who comes to Sacra-
mento sees the truth for himself
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
How Policemen Wear Gloves.


Did the man who notices everything In
the busy life around him ever take heed
to the fashion Of tho police force In the
matter Of wearing glovesf On Broadway,
down town, where the tall, stalwart Of
ficer guides unprotected females through
the labyrinth OF endless lines Of trucks,
horse cars and drsys Of all kinds, his
hands are neatly encased In q pair OF
white. closely fitting gloves. At the end
of the day their original color Is some-
times not apparent, but he wears them
both.
On the avenue. where his duty consists
Of walking up and down, up and down In
o monotonous manner. the policeman fol.
lows the fashion Of the swells that parade
before him. One glove only Is worn, aud
that on the left hand, which clasps ten.
derly the other neatly folded white bit Of
cotton. while his night band y frss II
In the business portions OF the city the
presiding genius In blue discards gloves
az rule, and his hands are free TO Rfappls
with any obstreperous member OF the ex-
changes who may feel particularly happy.
But he possesses gloves, you know that,
for you see them just protruding above
his breast pocket.
And down where the outcast portion OF
humanity exists. the strong. muscular
guardian Of the law walks about bare
handed, for the men with whom he comes
In contact scarcely know what gloves are.
But there Is an exception TO the general
rule--a new man on the force always
wears both gloves until he finds out the
fashion Of his district and accommodates
himself accordingly.-New York Evening
Sun
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
Question or vita, Impors..ee.

Who should marry and who should not
marry is question Of vital importance in
the deliberations at Boston OF the Prison
association. Il 10 Q question that sooner
or later must be boldly confronted BY
church and state alike. Lake begcts like
ell the world over, from man down to
animalcuia Al the parents are 30 win
the children be. Il IL o law Of nature
that cannot be repealed, yet In It's effect
Ia filing the prisons. hospitals and insane
ssylums OF the land to overhowing, add
ing TO the sum total Of crime and misery
everywhere and taxing the sound, the
law abiding, tho industrious, TO support
tho diseased, tho criminal!y base and the
constitntionaliy depraved and lazy. An
Indiana delegate to the association put
the matter In terse and thought inspfr-
Ing way. Mr. Reeves attacked the civil
marriage ontract, saying OF the state
that 10 matter who comes for permit,
the strong or the weak minded, the sound
and healthy, or the deformed, the million
aire or the hereditary pauper, ell are
given permit alike, and this civil con-
tract Is thus fully completed by sanction
OF law. II man wants to run locomo-
tive or practice medicine or plead Ia the
courts. he must submit TO rigid exam.
ination % to his fitness for the position
and be able to pass one.
But when he comes forward TO get .
permit TO enter into contract, tho most
sacred that can be assumed, which vitality
affects the bodies social and polite, aS
well as corporal, not word Is said. All
are licensed The church regards mar.
riage as q holy covenant. IL makes little
or no inquiry as 20 candidates. So we
have shocking view Of marriage upheld
by church and state. A constant increase
Of paupcrism and crime must follow. Men
find 1t to their interests to improve tho
races OF horses, dogs, cats, cows, chick
ems. pigeons and other animals, but that
race whose members arc formed In tho
image Of the Creator must take Its
chances and do It's mating after tho
fashion Of lottery. Chance rules the
selection OF men and women for tho holy
offices Of parentage, and that chance does
Its work is shown by the statistics Of
criminality In this and other countries.--
pittsburo Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
IN THE aiDINa HALL.
Cadets OF West Point ON Horsebaeik--sAS
Exhibition OF Skill

Cadets of West Point ON Inconsistencies
Exhibition OF Skill
But now, the cadets Just freed from tho
building, and on ali tides may bc heard thu
commands Of tho secaios marcberx.
''Sexshone haiti Left facol Ranks huahr r
Hardly have the members OF the sections
entered the barracks when other cadets ap
pear. looking taller and strn!ghtcr than ever
In their skirtlem riding jacksts These, amid
mach ciankiDs OF abers and jingiing Of
spurs, march to tho riding hall where the
galleries are already alled with fair spprecda.
tive spectators Whole hearts are ready and
willing sc thrill at tae daring acts OF horse
maIlship ubout 10 I've attempted A hand
some captain Of cavalry 10 In command, sl.
perbly mounted on coal black charger, and
hs pa. the young t1o,bers through series Of
gymnastics on horseback. Then all are sent
flying around tho ssli az mad galiop,
slasning at leather bags, thurstinp at Iron
rings, leaping their horses over hurdles, and
raising great clouds Of tan bark as they
slash the ground
In going around The corner ono horse has
fallen, pinning his riders lego the ground
A chorns Of 'Ob's" ind pretty exclamations
OF CONSERVATION frtan the galleries follow.
But La moment the horse is on his feet
again, and the rider, having escaped with
only few bruises, soon catches him, and
mounting, Joins his tomradea
Another cadet has'iropped his saber--acci.
dsntally, Of courss-and starting his horse
&C a gallop from the other end OF the ball, be
nrows himself far over its side, and with q
low swoop at the proper instant picks up the
saber and regains his seat amid the applaose
of the gallery f..... ..s..... ..
Now. saddles and blankets are removed
snd taken from the hall, and the cadets ere
sxercised with horsas bareback. Now, they
are sitting faced 10 the rear, and now side.
ways, but quickly resume the ordinary posi-
ton at the comnaad Finally the grand
elimination In reached when the command
at will" is given, and an exhibition ensiIeS
that would make glaii tho heart Of the pro
prietor Of the "gratest show on earth ,
Cadets standing on prancing stecds; cadetf
tapping on aud of iyalioping horses; cade,
ssaning far over the sides OF their saddleIes
stsetls and picking up handfus of loose tar
oark; cadets wrestling with each other a.
their horses tear around the ring. On on,
sde Of the hall cad,t 10 running around tb,
circle hanging 10 the name OF comrads'i
horse. Suddenly he leaps and lands snuglS
behind the horsemtln, who dismounts IT,
front and repeats the maneuver, and so they
20 until the captains voice commands ordel
again, and tho active fellows are marched
'f, their faces glowing with tho heelthfu
sxercisa.-LAeut. u. IL Lswis In Inter Ocean
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03
Weather Changes.

II has been observed In Italy by Pal.
mieri that on . clear day. with every In
dication of continued fine weather, the
electrometer win indicate q change long
before the barometer. Trav.
ater.
Mohave County miner., 1888-11-03

As education increases and civilization ad-
vances, the luxuries Of the present become
tho necessities Of the succeeding oge
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
The Coming Missionary Council.

Arrangements are making for the
meeting of the General Missionary Coun-
Gil Of the Episcopal Church next Tues
day. Forty or fifty bishops are expected
TO be present and large number of
clerical and lay delegates besides.
BshoS Williams, of Connecticut Will
preside, being the guest Of Rev Dr.
Leonard while in THIS city. A general
missionary meeting viii be held Monday
evening at which Bishop paret will pre-
side and addresses VIII be made by
Bishop Tuttle, Of Missouri; Bishop Gil
htat, OF Minnesota, and Rev. Dr. T. A.
Bradley, of Brooklyn The sessions of
the council viii be devoted to the dis
cuasion OF missionary works, and vii!
b. open 90 the public. Tuesday morn
ing q meeting will be held i'm St. Johns
Parish Han and bishop Will bc elected
10 succeed the Right Rev. George X
Duulop, deCeuscd, in New Mexico
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
IoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

EOR RENT-A SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
L. No. l79l6 Missouri ave n W, near 9th st.
Applyto james Keleher 125 Sth st n W.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

The public night schools viii be opened
Monday as follows: First division, Franklin
Buildings second division, Henry Building;
third division, Walluch Building: fourth dl.
vision, jefferson Building; hfh division.
Curtis Building; sixth dv.s.on, Mott and nus.
dale build iugs; seventh division, Stevens and
Garnett buildings eighth division, John n
Cook, Lincoln and Randall buildings An
applicants for admission % these schools mus,
apply al the nearest school Monday evening
al o'clock. The minimum age foraImiss.ou
g fourteen years.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
sPECIAL NOTICES.

Yity.o>a.PrBLIC SCHOOLS, DISTRICT OF co.
49, lumDia Hight SGfnos THE ms1t
schools VIII open on NONDAY. Nov, mBOr To-
loss, ~ seven N o'cloci, p. M. I'm tic several
divisions sud buildings, as follows: Fr,t DIM.
sion, fr0 ntlln school; StCuud Division llrurv
cnpoI; Ihrd Division, WallacH s. h5ot' Fo,Irth
Division, Jonc0a,u school; Fitth DIVISION. orr
tls school; 1i.'u Division, Mott and Uil.d. le
Schools Eighth Division, John r Cook. Iiuco n
and tandan Schools. All unp'cInls for mi.
ml sion ~ these schools must .ully M N a
nearest school ON MONDAY, tho I2ti Instant
ai seven " ~ clock m, The m mHu ags ior
nglnsi9h is i9utlecn ll1l years n,B pow
ELL, O. r. u, COOK, pcrntcndauts. moo n
,Tg-lN ORDER no PROTECT OURSELVES
- wU herewith give notice 10 uII uurt'.s
Interested ~ he stakes we hold m The late
eitc.l1n, mat we VIII pay such 10 the winner,
ultrr thc oilclal announcement. NY uafty who
may wish 10 have its wager paid before tlds
iime, must got the iudoremcut OF boih of tLe
contracting parties.
THE SHOEMAKER CO..
l33lld33 4 II. II. W.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

the nomination four ycnrs hence. In
nrt f hfs been asked hv one 0f his
fufaTs Mhlt b. tlc matter with 1899 P'
a. tiIil has oufrun che President hy long
odds. t may he answered That there is
Nnu IH rnnrnrnrH
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

Miss Laura Randolph youngest and only
single daughter Of Mr. and ME- Johf Kan
dolph Tucker was married yestcrlay at Lex
iugt0u, w., 20 Mr Edward Morgan Pcudla-
ton one Of Frginil'- foremost legal minds.
The ceremony wa s1lemu.zed quietly but
with much sUlnuI1l $50 bnul1u ths spacious
aud hospitable home ~ tho fuckers.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as U. s. bonds; per cent, payable quar-
terly; in sums 500 to $1,000; small premium
charged.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
For RENI-ROOMS.

1O1ON STREET, N. W., OPPOSITE THE
lOIN British legation. several finely fur
nished rooms, suite and single; beautiful loCa-
tion; all conveniences.
DRETTIEST ROOMS IN THE CITY FOR
il rent with board A I'd aud I'd story front
room for gentleman and wife, or two gentlemen;
also single rooms; best table board at reason
able rates; references. 1928 9th.
10Ok 18TH STREET, FIRST DOOR ABOVE
IUUC X, bright. cheerful rooms; handsome
new house; southern exposure; nicely furnished
excellent table board; translents accommo
dated.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
rERNfs.
WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER o, 1888,

WHEN 1T is REcoLLEcTED that tho Re.
publican victory in New York State, and
the consequent election of Republican
President, was the result of change of
only about seven votes in each voting
district, outside of New York and Kings
Counties. it can be seen what weapon
the individual voter possesses in his
single ballot.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

THE PRINTED LADY on bicycle, adver-
tising q brand of cigarettes, must CO.
She is not CONNIE il faut in the matter
of clothes She isn't dressed like So
ciety lady, either. The Commissioners
have decided that she must come off the
bill-boards, and there is no appeal.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
THREE VOTES A MINUTE.
How the Ballots Were Cast in New
York's Heaviest District.

YorI's Heaviest District.
Three votes per minute, says dispatch
from New York--this is the record made
by the lightning clerks in the thirty
second precinct of the Twcnty-sccond
Assembly district on Tuesday. The pre-
cinct is a large one, extending from
Eightieth TO Eighty-fourth streets and
from Avenue A to the East River, and,
owing to the large number Of new build
ings, the increase in registry was very
great. When ID was discovered, after
the registry books were closed, that II
total of l,Ol7 votes wcIc TO he cast dur
ing the allotted ten hours on election
dav, il was believed to bc next to impus-
siblc 20 accomplish il, for an average Of
one vote per minute has been considered
excellent work The voters in this pre-
cinct were, therefore, very uneasy lest
they should not be able TO cast their
votes. and the natural result WIS q trc-
mcndous rush during the early hours.
At g O'Clock, when the polls opened,
there were 265 men in the line. which
extended up Avenue \ nearly to Eighty
| third street AS high as SO was paid
| by anxious voters for plHcc near the
| head of the line Capt O'Connor and
twelve policemen were ON hand tu pre-
serve order Al noon there were 775
| votes in the boxes, and the line had
| dwindlcd 10 uotungncss Not q single
| arrest WIS made, and but one or twO
| challenges occurred during the entire
| day.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

THE PATRONAGE OF the District will
have to be rcdistributed in few months.
Hope springs eternal in the outsiders
breast,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

TT WAS A COLD day for the Irish states
men. Congressman Tim Campbell, John
]. O'Neill, Tim Tarsney and many less
famous went down in the crash.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

The Emperor OF China is 10 be- married at a
cOet Of S2,tO)OO0 Win most men q mar
rlage Of Jhls sort would be a iailure.--L Puck,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

WHAT A HANDSOME and impressive
Marshal of the District Col. Perry Car.
son would makel A magnificent sym
phony in brown
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

HARRISON was elected without New
York's vote. He has $50 electoral votes,
which, less New York S thirty six, gives
him 203, a majority of two. 1t was the
tariff that did it.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

Mr.. BRIcEs dispatches to the West
late on election night caused Democrats
to lose thousands of dollars in bets, and
Mr.. Brice is being cursed both loud and
deep by the victims. Mr.. Brice's eXpla-
nation scarcely explains.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

Gov. GORDON, of Georgia, is one Dem
ocrat who cannot complain. He had a
majority. of 122, 1856 in a vote of 122, 7S5.
That will elect him Governor easily
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

SENATOR SALISBURY will probably
organize peach farm in Delaware and
retire from public life.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

THE DEMOCRATIC campaign should
have been run without money and with
out Brice.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

Mr. HARRIsoN should not forget ''Tippe.
K" New of indianapolis when he comes
into his kingdom.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

ONLY -FOUR YEARS in the Land of Prom
Use and back again into the Wilderness.
Oh, Moses
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

IT Is ASTONISHING how many Repub-
licans there are in the District of Co.
lumbia.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

Now Is THE TINE to oil the pregnant
hinges of the knee that thrift may follow
fawning.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

WHEN Mn. TRoTTER goes back to AL
bany not many District tears will be shed
at parting.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

SPEAKING OF CABINETS for Mr. Har-
rison, what's the matter with Gen. VIM.
Malone for Secretary of War?
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

WILL THE CHANGE of Administration
affect the uselessness of our Aqueduct?
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

CHAIRMAN BARNUM is reported very
i'll at his home in Connecticut. No
wonder
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

THE DISTRICT REPUBLICAN, has began
TO proen his feathers.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

A canary that can slug and won't sing,
ought to be given a medal. ri Puck.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

UIOR sALE-AT dO3 ST N w, PARLoR AND
IL bedroom furniture carpet, stoves, dishes,
shades, curtain poles and toilet sets cheap
IlOR sALE-A HAINES s. BRO. 7-oCTAVE
l. piano, In good order, reasonable. Apply
Immediately at 1920 st.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

NT'DONALD,ELLIS' SCHOOL, CORNER MASS.
-INA ave and 18th ST, Washington, d. g.
Second session, Feb. / 1888.
Miss Cutcheun's Evening Travel Glass will
begin Feb. 20, 1883.
The tirst lecture on American Literature by
Prof Lincoln Feb, II, 1888.
For information address the principal,
MISS ANNA ELLIS.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-09

In sums TO suit at 9 per cent.
The above is only portion Of the property on
my books. For full list call at office for bulletin
issued on the LIST and 10Th.