davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30
How'S EsMEBALDA2

G. FitzgeralA-"On time"
 c. $. Bowma1.-'Oh. I'm no Dutchman. Ask Tinker"
 T. A. Riordan-''The play was immense, So was the cabbage. l think the prospects of a repetit on de- pend largely on the sour krout mar ket, though future investments in iron drifts may have favorable infu- ence on Mir. Drew"
 J. II. Hoskins, Jr.-'T--I think Mr. Hardy's character was--was admirably sustained, though possi ply it might have been made little more-more forcible had the audi ence been a--a little smaller"
 G. A. Bray.--''Yes, it was fine. l am only sorry we didn't have it years ago. Oh, yes, Dr. Marshall is pulling teeth as skillfully as over l don't think he was hit during the evening"
 Dr. Cornish-"Well, I've lost considerable interest in the whole business. I've turned the cash over already"
 Grover Cleveland--"My tele- phone was working very effectively and 1 didn't quite catch all of Mir Hardy's part. However, I presume he omitted nothing. Frankie says the wire was strung with red ban danas, which were hung out to dry just after the Harrison boom set in, which accounts for my poor tele- phone service. However, 1 shall have ample time to attend in per son after next March "
 Jas. c. Blaine-"Please accept thanks and congratulations. Imight have accepted nomination had not my close attention to "Esmeralda" diverted my attention from the tremendous pressure that was brought to bear"
 John H. Marion--"The money must be turned over to the P. & A. 0. R. R., along with the balance of Yavapai County. It was fine thing but Gov. Zulick ought to have been given charge of it."
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30

T. STRAY NOTICE.-Thisi is to mo- IT. tify the general public that on the Ist day of February, 1888, at my place, situate on the brink of the Grand Canon of the Colorado, about 70 miles north of the town of Flagstaff, Yayapai County. Arizona Territory, I did take up and am now holding the following described ami. nal, he having run on my premises and range, one month puor to the taking. A light sorrel horse, two white hind feet above the ankle, branded AZ on the left shoulder, one or two small saddle marks, supposed to be about eight years old.
 JOHN HANcE. Dated at Flagstaff, Ariz,, June 2rst. ISSS.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30
"Esmeralda,"

"Esmeralda,"
 The Flagstaff Dramatic Compan,
 did themselves ''proud" in the ren
 dition of this long expected dram,
 last Saturday evening. A full house greeted the scene that was revealed
 when the curtain rolled back
 with majestic deliberation, guided by the unfaltering hand of "Zeke' Bowman. The play throughout was received with marked enthusiasm which was richly deserved, and without exception the players GOV, cred themselves with distinction.
 The part of "Old Man Rogers was sustained by Mir. R. s. Clarke, in manner that indicated genuine talent All the others characters were admirably portrayed, everyone contributing essentially to the mark ed success of the play. Though the character of Mrs. Rogers" would be a difficult one for any young lady, Miss Coffin carried it out with decided success, and for the evening, at least, would have been declared "old enough to vote. "
 "Esmeralda" was personiGed nat urally, accurately, and with a spirit that elicited generous applause, by Mrs. R. s. Clarke.
 As "Dave Hardy" R. H. Cam eIon shone in the role of a devoted lover.
 Dr. Marshall seemed perfectly at home in the character of "Esta- brook" and scored hit in the love episode with "Norah.
 "Jack Desmond" would have been fattered could he have seen the way Charley Keller interpreted his peculiarities.
 Mrs. D M. Riorden played the part of "Norah Desmond" with a finish and naiOette that captured the audience.
 Kate Desmond" was effectively presented by Miss Maggie Murray.
 The Marquis, 6 rival of "Dave Hardy" for the hand of "Esme- ralda" would have turned green with envy could he have witnessed F. S. Sommers use usurp arlstc- crati, belring.
 George Drew," the greedy spec ulator, who would have purchased the iron drift on Rogers" farm for a song, was depicted unatfectedly by the sawed-off "Zeke" Bowman. Zeke Bowman is a natural born actor, and will be prodigy when he gets his growth.
 Miss Marshall, in the capacity of Maid" performed her part grace fully and creditably.
 Something over $50 was netted, which sum will be applied to 2 pub lie reading room.
 During the play several elegant bouquets were prejentgd to dife. ent of the troupe by admiring friends. Mrs. D. NJ. Riordan, Mrs. R. s. Clarke, Mes S. R. H. Cameron and c. S. Bowman, be- ing among the recipients, The bouquet presented to Mir. Bowman was an elaborate affair, being strik- ing combination of native fornls | and a rare exatic of the Brassica Oleracea variety. After repeated ! rounds of gentle, but decided solici- sation, Zeke acknowledged the com pliment by an entrancing bow and . smile that would mash the pyra. nidS of Egypt.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30
Livery reed ana Saie stable

\ | ca" get fae tsam a, en. 1 .c'e q 1a.l.ais q, o.h r,~oeisc ASggae ea.
 GEO. PRIMA Prop.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30
IT WILL PAY YOU

To trade with The thousands of orders which constantly receiving from every State and Territory of the Rocky Mountains attest the taste discretion and prompness which exercise in meeting the require ments of our mail customers
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30
WHAT VIZ KEEP.

Our stock embraces Dress Goods, Domestics, Fancy Goods, Ladies Underwent Govcs, Parasols, Hosiery Embroidery Laces Coaks Jackets and Wraps Clothing, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps, Jewery, Notions, Trunks and Valises
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30

You never hear the Lee compla ain, Nor hear il weep and waiG But if it wish it can unfold A very painful tall.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30

A car containing delegation of school teachers en route to the National Educational Association at San Francisco, was side-tracked here Tuesday and Wednesday, giving the tourists an opportunity of visiting old friends and acquaintances and enjoying the beautiful scenery in and around Flagstaff. They were hospi- tably entertained by Miss Flora Weatherford and Mir. P. P. Daggs. to whose kindness and courtesy the party acknowledges many obliga- tions. Many personal friends of Miss WeaSherford and others of our town were among the party. Fol lowing is a list of the excursionists: Dr. J. Baldwin, Prest State Normal School, Huntsville, Texas, and Miss Cora and Mabel Baldwin; Rev, A. Clark, Thorpe Springs, Tex, Pres't Add Ran College; W. 0. Rickard, Oenaville, Tex; J. T. Moore, Trim ity, Tex; D. r. Eagleton. Ladonia, Tex; Mrs. l. A. HGlley, Salado, Tex; Miss E. Haley, Salado, Tex; Miss Hattie Burlington, Salsdo, Tex; Miss Julia Dunlap, Sulphur Springs, Tex; Miss NJ Welcn, Go Had, Tex; Miss Bessie Gillespie, Huntsville, Tex; Rev. A. l. Hobbs, Pres't Garfield University, wife and daughter, Wichita, Kan. The par ty were very favorably impressed with our town and predicted for it a bright future.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-30

the Arizona Lumber Company, at Flagstaff, expresses the sympathy of that company for the sufferers in the great fire as follows: "Yours of the l7th inst. informing us of the disas- trous fire your town was visited with yesterday, duly received. We can sincerely sympathize with you in your misfortune, as you know we have been there ourselves a while a. go. If any of your peorle are suffer- ing in consequence, kindly subscribe fifty dollars to aid them temporarily and charge to our account. Hoping it will be long time ere any other misfortune will overtake your four ishing little town. "-Mohave Miner.
 Though our exchanges we learn that a strong effort is being made to secure from Governor Zulick a par don for Sol Earth. His petition has been signed by ten of twelve jurors who tried him, and by more than 400 residents of Apache county. From our knowledge of the man, we think there are many worse men outside of the penitentiary than Sol Earth. He is one of the pioneers and trial makers of Arizona, He has risked his life in more than one en- counter with the Apaches, and by his energy and industry did more than any man in Apache county to make that section what it is. He has large family, and his wife, an ac- complished Spanish lady, is devoted to him and doing all in her power to secure his release, in which we wish her ess.--Tucson Star.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Wi,,throp Tdings.

Thanksgiving was generally observed
here as holiday. Services were held
at the Swedish Lutheran Church.
The Odd Fellows are to give grand
entertainment on New Years evening
at their hall. It is looked forward to
with pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond and Miss Clark
entertained their friends on Thanks
giving evening at their residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wetter gave a
supper to their friends last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Benson, of st. Peter, was up
here last week visiting her son G. A.,
our banker.
Mrs. Gruye spent part Of last week
at New Clm and Springfield.
G. G. Schulz went to St. Peter on
Friday and returned last Sunday.
The Mill Co. received 200 cords of
wood last week.
We understand that the post office
will soon have lock-boxes. Our post
master, L. t. Quist, has ordered them
iioAn SutcaSSo,
Our marshal, John Wetter, went to
New German., on Monday where he
will stay a few weeks to build a store
for his brother.
The ladies Of the Swedish Lutheran
Society held a fair at their church in
the afternoon of Thanksgiving day.
They were pleased with the patronage
the public gave. The net gain amount
ed to S84.
A Society for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Animals has been organized in
Minneapolis. Let every city and town
organize such a society. No other So
ciety deserves more support than that
which looks after dumb animals, which
cannot ask for help.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind.
testifes: II can recommend Electric
Bitters as the every best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every case.
One man took six bottles and was cured
of Rheumatism of 10 years Standing
Abraham Hare, Druggist, Bellville. O..
afirms: s'The best selling medicine
/ have ever handled in my 20 years ex-
periencc, is Electric Bitters. 2 Thousands
OF others have added their testimony,
SO that the verdict is unanimous that
Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of
the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a
half dollar a bottle at G. i. Roos' Drug
Store. T2l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

What's the matter with Charles r.
Davis for speaker of the House? It
seems to us that republican attorney,
for sixteen years prominently connected
with court proceedings, would know
something of parliamentary rule and
be able to sit down on any of the few
forlorn Democrats who will appear in
the next legislature, if necessity de-
mands ii. Davis has done much for
his party in Nicollet county, is man
highly esteemed, and will as speaker
do honor to the body of which he has
been elected member.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

Our communication to MIR. Oscar
Erickson and his reply thereto, pub
lished in our last issue, have caused the
Sleepy Eye Herald to feel ill at ease
and request an explanation of the why
and wherefore concerning the publica-
ton of political matter of no direc
consequence after election,
We have illustrated Mr.. Erickson's
position for the simple reason, as we
have intimated, of doing him justice, as
he has been publicly misrepresented,
not only at the polls but since the cleo
ton. His remarks in answer to our
letter of inquiry. to some extent direct
ed against the publisher of the Herald
clearly demonstrated his views on the
SO much thought of courthouse mat
ter.''
The latter was no issue before the
people of this county and will not be, as
the matter is settled. New Ulm has
the courthouse as it deserves to have,
since the old structure, pronounced by
legal authority unfit for courthouse
purposes, has been condemned by the
county commissioners. Why petty
jealousy should bring organized oppo-
sition against this matter, we fail to see
but feel safe to say that every fair-min-
ded citizen of this county wishes to see
the new building completed. For this
purpose it becomes necessary for the
commissioners to issue bonds, and
should the question be submitted to the
people. we doubt not but that they
would recognize what is in the interest
Of the county. To oppose the compile.
ton of the new edifce; would be to ex
pose the peoples property to ruin, and
oW,that sa start has been made, the
county funds appropriated for this a
legal purpose, it is the duty of each law
abiding citizen to help finish the struc-
ture. It is to be borne in mind that it
is not New Ulm's courthouse but that
of Brown County, and that its erection
is necessary was demonstrated by high
and impartial authority,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

The Russian method of stopping a
runaway horse is said to be very efec-
tive, and is not particularly cruel.
They place q cord with a running knot
around the horses neck near the neck
strap. To this slipnoose they attach a
pair of reins, which may be thrown over
the dashboard..ready,to be seized at once.
When the horse starts take up the extra
reins and tighten the cord around the
horses throat. The most furious horse
thus choked stops instantly and will not
kick or fall.-Ex.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1883.
If this was good year for the Repul

If this was good year for the Repub-
lican party, it was q mighty bad one for
Prohibition. In five states, namely,
Michigan. Oregon, Texas. Tennessee
and West Virginia, prohibitory amend
ments to the state constitutions were
Submitted to a popular vote with the
same result in all. The people of those
states are either inclined to freedom of
drink or they are of opinion that Pro-
hibition is not the proper mode for SCI
curing temperance. In West Virginia,
where it is yet uncertain whether the
Republicans or the Democrats carried
the state. there is not the slightest I'M
certainty as to the fate of the prohibi
tory amendment The majority
against it will not be less than 10000,
and it may be $4,000. The vote in OPP.
position to the amendment in the other
states is scarcely less pronounced. Con-
sidering the small vote received by the
Prohibition candidates on the national
ticket, and the overwhelming majorities
against prohibitory measures in states
where prohibition was question. the
lesson of the late election is conclusive
that the prohibition movement has run
its course, at least for this generation.
Elk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Is Marriage a Failure?
By Emery Dye in Yankee Blade.

4 &
"Once upon time Jacob married
Ruth, and they set up housekeeping.
Now it came to pass that Jacob be-
came penurious and laid up the pro-
ceeds of crops and stock in his own
pocket, and it also came to pass, that
Ruth was somewhat troubled for pin
money. Her money went unto the grocer,
and her eggs and hens were Of no avail,
| for Jacob took them to market.
And Ruth grew shabby in dress and
pinched in face. Her gowns were
turned even unto the third time, and
the neighbors laughed at the ancient
| bonnet.
And Jacob prospered and grew fat in
| houses and lands, and drove fast horses
and speculated. And Ruth wept sorelY
that it was So that in her own home
she was beggar. And Ruth and ia
cob were old and died; and his heirs
quarreled over the goods that were
left.
IL
Once upon time. Susan married
Elisha, and they set up boarding, for
Susan loved not labor, and Elisha
wrought hard with the plane and saw,
carpenter by trade. And it came to
pass, that Susan visited much, and
bought silk gowns and banged her hair
and she loved laces and new bonnets.
Elisha loved his wife, and graft
fed her in all ways. His coat grew
threadbare, and he discarded collars,
insomuch that Susan became ashamed
of Elisha's shabbiness. and bemoaned
her evil lot.
And it came to pass, that rich
stranger saw her face, and wondered at
the Unmatched pair. and took Susan to
the opera, and Elisha grieved that it
was so, and began to hate all women;
and the lawyers granted 3 divorce, and
Susan departed with the stranger, and
Elisha departed also, and died in dis
tant land.
Now, in this same town, Edward mar
ried Sarah, and they rented farm, for
they had no land. And Sarah sang at
her work, and Edward ploughed in the
field, and the crops were abundant, and
Edward said unto Sarah, ''What is
mine is thine, and what is thine is mine.
We two have one purse and one inter-
est.
And Sarah was prudent and loved her
husband, and thep laid up money toge-
Their, and sometimes Sarah carried the
gold that was saved, and sometimes Ed
ward; and Edward trusted Sarah more
than himself, and they bought lands
and prospered, and while still young
their abundance was such that out of
their bounty they clothed the poor, and
bought pictures, and beautifed their
home. And people wondered at her
happy face; and they rode in carriage
that was not yours nor ''mine,'' but
ours And they lived to a good old
age and died amid their children.
Here you have this ali absorbing ques-
ton of the present days discussed in a
few suggestive parallels, by confronting
conditions; consider them, if about to
acknowledge Hymen, take what suits
you best and may you live long and
happy!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

The Washington P ost, which for a
long time claimed majority in the
next house for the Democratic party,
now admits that the Republicans will
have the disputed Tennessee district
and at least one Of the four districts in
West Virginia, and that the roll of the
house will bear the names of 166 Re-
publicans and 159 Democrats Re
publican majority of seven.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
The Winning Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Best Goods!
FOR vIGE PREsIDIlNT
Lowest Prices!
FALL and WINTER STOCK

Having many regular customers. enabled to sell
at small percentage Of profit that large sales must
always legally guarantee my prices being right
in everything SELL
My stock Of Oeroats large and showing great variety Of
styles at prices ranging from S250up Call and them
have the Fur Coats Brown County Before you buy Fur
Sk lush Asagan Cap better and look at assert
ment and learn they surpas all Others The stock
Of Underwear this year large In Furnishing Department you
find anything that belongs that branch Suits Casmeres Chevo
Worsted and serg fancy designs and solid colo line of Dry
Goods and Boots and Shoes you not find better line
Remember keep the celebrated Royal White Shirt; and
try it. and you will find the best fit and for the money.
No trouble show Goods Make your headquarters you
always welcome, even if you do not buy.
THROUGH HONESTY I PROSPER
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

at the ii -es which consumed etoue's
corner, Jurnel residence and Dom
nau'. store:
Mr.. whit, again mentions that
wonderful two s,lion gallon pump.
Where j, be going to put tnN'
pump: l-itu,ttp be located at me
B-alo- pumping stat ou' Dld NOT the
Wafcc company pump hraIos water
repeatedly and deny they were doIhE
so> Frettn la19Hld thcua terWards ::
And wiz tley noi pump mt sort oi
water again:
Mr. White -el- ne is VIII Nc TO tnr-
ui.h watcra S5la h}drHht, but ne
csreirl y iai 90 ,ay thal tie great
lIa7ri- Hung ford lndlca'e are ne"
trying to g.tT per family VIII II the
Waco Water Company has iorh'rI!
expressed Il willingness u take less
Tie city OF Merid an NJ -,9-a smaller
town tlan Wac, is furnish 'd tn
water brou9 t tour miles ma - lnch
main for 500 each tor % hydrants.
Mr., hite is wiling 10 furnish at 500
water thai he gets inside the corpora-
tion Of Wac. lie Is getting more
REASONABLE, however. lie and his
newspaper used to think it could no
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

The EXAMINER has at last received
a package of garden seeds. ID. NJ.
Ferry & Co., Of De roil, Michigan,
sent them They are much better
seeds than the old rubbish that has
been lying around Washington ever
since the war for distribution 10y con
grcssmen, and Of which the Belton
Reporter and the Brenham Banner
have received packages. The con-
gressional seeds Will not sprout in
Texas
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

The Hamilton Herald is surprisod
al the panoramic rdp.dity with which
THE EXAMINER Shifts the scenes.
d an't Tennysou say. "Forward, for
ward, LIT US range Lot the great
world spin forever down the ringing
grooN es Of chang,'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

SAN RANDALL ought to cheese Ills
racket now Fifteen dollars 3 ton
bonu7 on iron that al Birmingham,
Ala, il only costs eleven dollars to
manufacture, ought to satisfy the pig
iron greed Of blast furnace owner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03
DAILY EXAMINER.

rtt ta S.. srs Sc 'nsun >ycaae
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-03

Now wa,ch the columns oc the
Daily Evonlng Water Work, for com
muuicetions from "Citiz II" 'Yhird
Ward" and chat ancient Roman
fr,ud PRO Bono publico" The
water works company viii die hard.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-12-18
Sabrgaag 49, 9uuque SDua, 9eufag, ben 1S 9Gmbe 1888.

Sug Der 6aIousrics SUITE (?) gasn ndH ben
seuanntsn Sprensitoff in bic Cuff 81
iprsnssn. @lldliderpsiie purteu BIZ
Patrouen ertbsdt, ebe Der 2us sintraf.
4u3 elm @sriu&, cine Sabrit in Mors
lOupts in bic euft gu iprensen, i6lus febI.
Sn Spanien bat bas game Riniifsttuui
reitauirt. 0ieie &riiis uarb berbsisefibrt
bur3 bic Gtudbluus uon Gouieruo;irsn
unb 9rctectioniiten aIs Mitslieber bss
-gibset:g gomitss. 2ssterss bsfanb aus 81
5reunbsn unb IA @ssnern bsr Rssisrurs.
uriu5s 1T absr ni5t bas 9ibsst. ionbsrn
bas 8tbdItniB Spanisn's su StaIisn unS
5rantrei9, has in benz gunb Der ioses
nannten rIatsiniiden 2isa" sipfslu iou.
Ran m66te frans6fiiter Ssits bur9
Spanisn StoIisn bspesen, benz sspIantsn
Bunbs beiSut,stsu. Oas Wintitsrium in
Nabrib 1T In bsr Grass sethsiIt uub pd5.
renb ein EbeiI iid OsutidIaub auneist, iit
Der anbere far StaIien isbr einssuomuen.
Guitslar, Der, ObfdOn bauptiddlid S9Ons
ipreder, uisI Sin uilaB im 9anSe ssnisBt,
mirb ii5 mad &om bessben, nm bort in,
Sntereiie 5raufreid's tbdtts iein. Ssiue
Wsiifou ruirS iid ais ein idIimmsr Ssmms
iaub Der Grispi'i9sn 4oIitit e,wsiieu. unb
uenn sr aud bic Naian, porIdufis ni5t gu
iprensen pe,mas, t6ante er iie bod 70 Iofs
Tern, baB ein ipiterss Winiitsrium ben
ab5eIaufensn Contract ni9t pisbsr gu err
rsuern waste.
Ger StaubaI awii5sn benz Sos
n'sspaare Strbiens roIt istue unbsiIuolIen
@osen psitsr. a6ais WiIan bat cine
snbsiItise gerfasans erIafsn, mad Der
feline uon inn perIaHene @emabIin in 3us
tuft Ruoame gtataIis be RssstOf senannt
wsrtsu foa. Aas pon Der gr:&Onisin
Ratatie benz a5nis WsiIau ssma9tsn ges
i9snfe iinb 3uridseiunbt worben, unb
WilIion Sranter purteu In bsr gant upn
Ser6ien 3u ibrer Ssrfisuus seitsllt.