davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22

Wilcox Stockman: A call has been issued for the organization of q lodge of r. & 4. M.-The Old Dominion Copper Company are going to erect track scales here at an early day for weighing their coke and copper bullion. A large quantity of Iron pipe to be used in conveying water from the water works at Fort Grant to the post, arrived here this week and is being forwarded to the fort.-Mr. H. 4. Morgan and family are again residents of Will COX, and are domiciled ln the D. H. Smith house. AIr. Morgan can be found at his old place in John H. Norton's store, having com menced working for IIr. Norton this week. = Deputy Sheriff. Johnson returned from Globe Tuesday with Fred McGregor, the man who recently escaped from the jail here and was rear rested at Globe. Mir. Johnson took his prisoner to Tombstone on Thursday.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22
REGISTERED AT THE PosT-oFFICE. CLIFTON
 A. T., AS SECoND-CLASs MATTER.

TO ADNERIlSERS.-N lines Of solid nonpareil measurement make enc square.
 E. c DAKE, Advertising Agent, 64 and s M erchants' Exchange, San Francisco, Cal, Is our authorized agent in that city, and con- tracts for advertising can be made with him. TIE CLARION is on file in his office.
 Address all communications and make all remittances payable to the Clarion Pub EshingCompaEy.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22

John O. Dunbar will start new paper at Phenix to be known as the Mercury. It will be Demo- cratic in politics.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22

A GENTS WANTED to Canvass for Adver.
 "A Using Patronage. A small amount of work done with tact and intelligence may pro- ducc cousidcr.b eiuc0me. Agents earn several hundred dollars c1mmi-s i0ns In single season and incur no personal responsibility, EnTuire 2t the nearest uewspai eTotice and i,lr that ours is the best known and best equipped tabish- m-ttf1r placing a3vcrti-tmeU,s iu uewsIa,,yrs and conveying ts tGver.i-er the information vii. they require iu 1g1el ls make th, I yest- n.luts wisely and prJtLau Men of good ad- dr-s.. or women, If well informed Nfl practical, Utynatlin 1uthcrity tlso..e.t .ysitisiul u4tflU. age ll- us. Apply by letter .0 GEo. r. 6pwsLL A o., Newspaper AGveTtis ug Bureau, % Spruce s., New York, and full particulars wi.I De sent IY I-tGTl Uail.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22

It is sad that the cattle indus try of the United States represents S1,2OO,OOO,OOO.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22

Senator Stewards new mining bill has been reported upon favor ably.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22

Representative Hermann has i'"- troduced a bill in the House for the disposal or sale of mineral land on Indian reservations, and also providing that timber on such reservations may be used for min ing purposes when compensa- ton has been made.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22

The citizens of Fl Paso are to have treat next Friday nigh, when America's two most talented tragedians, Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett, will present the great tragedy of Julius Cesar Clifton will have at least one rep resentative at the performance.
The Clifton clarion., 1888-02-22
Groceries, RaY5Hag3, G'0ihiaq,
GENERAL DIRCIAHlIgE.

'5s'- Railroad A-enac. Opposite Depot.
 EGT2shUFgg, NH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

iae following Is list OF the streets proposed In
" La l.0'ed Win the amount 10 be expenden upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
sIDRwALKa

e1DRwALKa
'The roadway pavements Of Warrington are be.
yond question unsurpassed In any city OF the
"orio, out the same cannot be said OF the SIDE
walks Bricks properly laid on q bed OF porous
sand ana gravel form o fairly good sidewalk
Thi costing Is IL does less than half of any otheS
ao.e LOT newly-mproved streets, and see no pros
els or probability OF Changing it for any
o.ner. bot orick sidewalks are not suitable foI
Eree's In the heart OF the city which are thoroueh
iAIes OF thickv OF handsomely hSiiii
ur fof these streets some other ada
wax OF SIDEWALKS should be deyised snd
sa0peed ana whenever the existing brick side.
~uks snau become worn out, or need replacino
IRON any cause, II should be obIgatory To reniaSs
Win one better and more Satisfactory. In lima
700, u WI be well. II Thoroughly satisf.cxor1
loot pavement can be obtained a reasonahis -:
20 gradually remove al the Old bricE navswersss
y. In, me scEy and nnsy built up portions Of the
,s,ny et lad here which for general sdopsics
. .e Al the reQuisite properties, inciSSins
tna1 o. reasonable cost As our roSdvSv5
are Ordinarily covered VITA ofresS ~
ment, IL u Desirable that the fpotWaits rkonH
not Pc 90 covered. and t b essential thSf ~
part o. the strese should b acco011bio - nS1Sr
and fos electric wires d an kindS Thess - o.
olnarly laid under the s,dsWalkaI snd ~ ~
walks should Be OF such nature thar then -
- paxfg taken up and rsplaeea W1th0at injury q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
STREET RAILWAYS


There Is very little TO add since the last annual
report on this subject. Cars drawn by horses on
cobble-stOne tracks and rails are still the pre-
dominating features OF .Washington's tramway
lines Hundreds OF thousands Oh dollars are annu-
ally expended 10 lay down nrSt-rate smooth pave
mentS, but the railroad tracks are sti allowed to
be an aggravatiOn and expense to all who drive
through the streets. The car-tracks are most an
noying at street intersections. 1t seems TO be
practically impossible under existing conditions to
keep these crossings In a satisfactory condition.
cross each other, and at these the evils are in
tensifed and the responsibility for keeping tracks
In good order Is divided. 1t is respectfully suQ-
gesJed that the paving OF all railroad tracks ana
INTERNAL spaces at all street Intersections shouid
be under the complete control OF the District com.
missionerss and 70 this end 1t is suggested that
authority Oe secured from Congress requiring the
commissioners 70 do such paving and make such
repairs thereto as they may think Necessary or de-
srable on all railroad tracks at all street-cross-
ings, ana charge the cost OF the same to the rail-
road companies. II such a law should be PASSED
the most annoying and obnoxious feature Of the
streetrailroad tracks would be done away with.
STEAM RAILROADS.
"Steam railroads stu continue to occunv tho
public streets to cross streets at grade and to
their trains at high rates OF speed in the city. The
agitation in the public prints and In Congress has
not yet had the much TO be desired effect Of aet.
Ting the vexed railroad question. There are few
things which would tend more TO the Satisfaction
OF the public mind than the fnal and da6nire
location Of the routes and grades OF Steam raiL
men, sn nss s q ana snoSS e. as
OF railroad entering and crossing the CITY, ma
that line should be substantially the one occupied
southern connections The Baltimore and ONO
u 90 situated that It can readily IS
detected 70 como into the city by the same route.
ana IL should be compelled TO do It. This would
enable tho two roads " arrange their tracks 20
that nearly oil crossings would be above or below
the grade Of the streets in the more Populated
Gus grade cr0o0fngA and allow trains to be Criyen
&C Tar higher rate OF speed than ID now permiaoa-
bleb with satisfy. The passenger and ffelghs a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
Items

Replacement OF WOOu. 4.
Relaying sidewalks. .......
current repairs to streets,
avenues, and alleys. SO.
Repairs " concrete pats.
ReSurractng Pa. ave-, 1St
10 18th streets. ..........
Permit work. .............
Constructing county roads
and suburban streets. II.
Repair county roads and
suburban streets. ......
Filling streets bePw grade,
grading, &C.
CONSTRUCTION and repair OF
bridges ..................
Ordinary care or bridges. A..
lmpt. AnacOstia Bridge. >.
Purchase OF property yards
District stable. ...........,
Lighting: Gas. ............
Electricity .....
Parking Commission. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
ROYAL b 66TnEp
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Light Sweet Wholesome Bread
Delicious Pastry
EDUCATIONAL,
MEDICAL AyD DENTAL DEPARTMENT,
VI HewAkn UNIVERSITY

MEDICAL Asp pENTah TREATMENTS 0
CLINICS
Regular ClnYs AZ frrs-dnacn's Ho~pasl IN N.
held during ~ winter a. follows:
Ncdical-Evry SUNDAY afternoon > o,ciock L.
ginning OctoDer II. by Prof Hood
SurgicRl- Fery SATURDAY AZ 80 .. m. baxinnin,
October 10 ~ Prof. Graham parvis
OiStctricS-fof semi students will 10 hold ram.
larly undc cfhe supervision vf Prof purv1s.
The DIS IN AIRY clinic Will be held daily from IL 10
y. m. By ID. Shadd-
snr.lcs lciinlcs VIII ne b.ld sunday morning. Tor
two mouth durns the winter st the Providence Hoo
ptal oy Roi key burn
Dental tiInics. when the poor have the teeth
treated fithout charse will BE- held every Tuesday
Thur-dS. and SATURDAY evenings from q % = ,.
aud sunday afternoon at z D: IA. hy Dr: festnan.
q. b pURAIS Secretary.
seq els llls iSth 81 y. ".
gI,HE WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF FINE AISr
Ill and Decorative Design. Vernon Row. ys5 Penn.
ave. Drawing Printing tod and water COLOR Modsing
Mood Carving, gnyou Portrait Nc Gall OF -snd for
circuHr s22-lm.
N,B. AND Ma ALFRED BUJAC WILL RECEIVE
W Pupils. sUiy m classes IN French. English IN
rs brnnchs and Mathematics. Pupils taught az
their rssidencs. Address l024 18th stn se23-2w'
WI. SCHOOL OF FIOCUTroN
special traihg for children and bosluners.
sel5-1m 1899 l9th 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
EDUCATIONAL.
'ELocurroS. OR.roRY-

ELocuTIoN. ORAroRY.-
-ihe Art Of al Arts: no persons education IL COM
,r Pew Persons know ~hs, powers they possess until
WI III Ssa means only sHicient TO give nv son or
dauThter but one kind of education. should select
better Than any other srainins s.ri VIVID Bssc1
Cellegia;e Glasses commence October B 1855.
I'll Z PROFESSIONALLY Fl UhsE Is ACTING;
ton in itself OF will mud fully equal
s%o % eiher ihnes ana
Voice Culture, Pronunciation. Expressive Readine.
English Authors. Conversation and Shakespeare.
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN oRAroRy
in style; 2. study Of Orators AID oratory; Open
ings; 4. Chmaxcs: D. Perorations: x kxtemporaneous
speaking; z. Actual Practice in Pulpit oratory: 8.
Praetios in Seturins To- he,uai PSece in ae
Dinner speeches; ! Actual Practice IN Anecdote-
Mastery of the English Lansuase Is Artistic READ
ing: 10. Dramatic o sture.
THE PROFESSIONAL COURSE IN ACTING
embraces among other ,hnss; Mechanics Of Acting
Play Acting; ''starrns" STUDY of and Plays:
Facial ExpressiGn; PSntomims PeTsSasiion; Tisieei
hesssSs ana COMEDY s Is the Ons c9ese in the
HE method is Endorsed BY all proiessiops We have
esa Sissop i John rI oar
Bell Pr T. Ldw. c. townsend, E. y Hay, esq, and hun
yers physicians teachers Of singing. teachers OF eo-
cuton. and teachers of acting, well Of the
most prominent business men and social people OF the
city, and also members the l. Senate aud House
OF REPRESENTATIVE have been pupils here
LESSONS in CLASS OF PRIVATE. as pare Gaia
logue Free: MARTYR COLLEGE OF ELoI UTION
AND ORATORl. 3l3 9th st. NV. lhalf block OF
City p. o.. Washington n. q. sel5
TINE FIFTEENTH SESSION OF THE MISSES
Il T.feys school Tor girls and little boys will open
September IL, at 1870 Corcoran st. sci om M
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND. COLLEGIATE
N Institute for Young ladies' aud Pre- xraIory school
for Little Girls Enibla o. three miles from Balti-
more, Md. Conducted By the Sisters OF Sotre Dame.
Send for catalogue jy3o-lu. wSs-2m
M DAME A. PELR. wELI-KNowN FOR HER EX
X1 cellent pronunciation, will give French Lessons
private or in CLASSES Highest Recommendations 9lu
10th St NV. near the Arlington Eotel- sel-3m'
rOLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIEs-CONPRIsEs
SEnelish. Classical aud Normal Departments. witt
facilities music art Send
to C l. kEEDl. Pres. Hagerstown. Md au25-6w
MI RS. W. ID. ALLEN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

and Il was only possible 70 pay the superintendent
appointed by the Distinct OF Columbia the same
500 per year. which Formerly formed only part
o. MS compensation; tn, The salary OF the place
The growth OF the city and the increased amount
or improvements yearly appropriated for by Con.
gress demands that additional help should be pro
yided In the engineer department. II has been
proyements, including new WORK. current repairs,
and permit work, under one head, the superinten-
dent OF streets. This ocer receives So 600 yearly.
II is necessary that he should have assistant,
entire time TO looking after new work being car
ried on by contract. This assistant should re-
ceiye not less than 81, 500 per year. and have
the honor TO recommend that an assistant superin-
II is absolutely necessary TO provide additional
engineering force Tor doing the District work. At
least one additional fied party should be provided
Tor doing the work connected with stree, and road
following additional employees: One engineer. at
xl.oO0; one rodman, al $50; one axman, al ESQ.
would recommend that the salary OF the draughts-
man employed in the engineer department D. IN
pant OF the position, Mr.. Cole is rapid. skilful,
and correct draughtsman, whose long service o
the District deserves the recognition Implied by
the larger salary recommended.
LIGHTING DIVISION.
Appropriation $500 600. A clause In the appro-
prtation bill permitted the Commissioners TO ex-
pend $50 600 for electric lighting. The following
Is the financial statement OF the expenditure OF
this appropriation.
Condition OF appropriation for street lighting,
fiscal year ending Ju 30. 1883:
July i To appropriation: ::slsO,OOO 90 June so.
June 30, B. & p. R. Co, amt
refunded. ....... 1880 80
B. & o. r. Co, amt
lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
IMPROVING THE CAPITAL.
CAPTAIN SYMONS' REPORT.
IMPORTANT NDAraoNS.

Resurfacing Penusvlvania Avenue
improvement os City streets and Al
Ieys and Suburban Theroughfarcs-
Railr0ads and Overhead W Tres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

App'n App'n EStim'e
1875 1850 1SS9-9O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

lbs table indicates that IN GeOrgetown the rel
alive population mas lightly increased: lnaI in
LIE nof 0wesl IL has very materially decreased:
mat IN Tie southwest IL has decreased Consider.
atiy, white AZ. the northeast and southeast IL has
Ntiy iaEse.y Increased. II now We alyeoraicaIly
cypaone THIS relative Increase ana decrease ln non
u.atlon Win The mean average per cent given
aoOye. Degrading on, nrst taxable Valuation. Sec
oLsi, aiea; tLiic, population, and IOurta streets
10 DC improved, We shall have a basis OF estimate
as lair aud equitable as can devise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
Total number now on streets.

Total number now on streets. ........... "a, $40
There were 400 young trees set out in the streets
OF the new subdivision OF Bro0kland, the District
furnishing The trees and doing the labor OF plant
ing and boxing, the holes having been PREPARED
and boxes furnished by the pr0prietofs or the
land.
Wooden boxes aside from Old materiaD... 3OOO
Trees protecting with wire netting. ........ $3.50
during the pasS Year the comDets and ne TSss
success OF the experiment OF replacing the un-
slightly wooden tree-boxes with a protection of
Wherever the change has been made the streets
have been vastly improved In appearance and the
people Immediately interested have been de-
lighted. This change from wooden boxes to wire
netting for protecting the larger trees Is SO very
desirable from every point o. view, and the ex-
pense Is 50 small compared with the dement's. that
earnestly recommend that q special approprta-
ton be made OF enough money to complete the
change on all the streets OF the city. l ask
for this purpose sum or$10,000. In no other way
can an equal amount OF money be expended that
viii add 50 greatly 70 the beauty OF the city.
THE TREES OF WASHINGTON
hold very high rank among its chief attractions
and no reasonable expense should be spared to
care for them In the most perfect manner ana 70
pared 70 receive them. All country roads. as Soon
as they are made OF proper width should also
be planted with trees SO that In time shady
trees OF Washington are undoubtedly OF great
benefit, aside from their beauty, In cooling and
purifying the air In summer and breaking the
force OF the wind ana storm In win
ter There Il great amount OF work TO be done.
and which should be done In connection with the
trees, which cannot DO done with the appr0pna-
ton of $ls,00o az annually made for number Of
creased to NOS less thad SO 900 and ths with the
special item OF 10000 ASKED for replacing the
which sum it u earnestly recommended be appr0'
pF1ated.
The salary Of the superintendent oe Tampa spoo
per year. Il altogether out OF proportion to the i'm
portance OF his dutieA This was the amount paid
BY the District OF Columbia when the same inAu
held tho position under the Commissioner OF Pubic
the Capitol He received nom each salary ~
his compensation amounted TO about e zoo peI
ysnr. The o0nces were separated NV jean 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
1928 I5ru Sr.

IN. nssEs KEkRs School ssr ys0s fAns -
Iassls cars w1n opsn wEDFKsDAx. skPr. - A.
eomnodaslans sr nnzssd nunbs q bossaanr fs-
pnA seS-<n
SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEsTAn11sHEp ls7zJ
S1127 10Th g. nv. New course Tor EAeS 40
ns.cs q. 49, - Tsko lIs Hisa fsisssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
Total estimate
'There are certain OF the streets ana roads men.
tione0, Ior winch appropriations have been asked
tnat merit special mention and explanation.
ROCK CREEK ROAD,

IN my estimates have asked for an approprla-
uon OF for the construction OF road along
the bank OF Rock Creek from the Woodley road 70
the Rock Creek Ford road I sfncerely hone that
tns wiz oe granted for u II Is the drive win en-
OF the valley OF Rock Greek. Ihaye reasoh tn he
neve that the owners Of the property along the
creek will donate the land necessary Tor the noad
which should In every case embrace AZ lease IfS3
feet In width ana 60 always 70 the waters edre.
The provision should DO made thar no money
should be ussd except upon land thus donstex
tbs 1 ROAD would BE- the principal
has been Desired % much, ana q 90 strongly
advocated BY those having the best Interests OF Se
city ct heart
s'The road along the portion Of the creek name,
could b followed another year BY building lie e.
tension along the remainder Of the creek WITHIN
the DistrictS nnitA The portion OF the creek val
~ above the Rock CEoek Ford road b very much
more opep than IL = below, but Is very beautiful
and almoos ent1rely N . state Of nature. nm
portion Of the valley = better lifted for PARK pur.
pooea y NY opn1on, than the portion nearer In
catyt vnege IL valley y marrow and rocky. win
peanufal park q wide extent lad On
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
Love and Hate.

Look you. the man whom you hate are there not woman who worship him, children who look up to him Who sees the true man, you who hate him, or those who love him? Love is divine delight, it reaches out over and around it's object into the ilimitable, it is part of the Over Soul, of the Infinite, of God. Hatred is painful, it strains and racks the body, it blinds the vision. it makes man conscious of his mutual limita tions. Love sees the virtues that are on the soul, hatred only the dis : cases of the skin. "All men have their faults, and stealing was Bills, said weeping widow over the corpse of desperado, shot in attempted burglary. And grotesque, ludicrous as the expression may seem, she was iiShe' cHc hhc" ,iat hot TIT tic robber, the lawbreaker, the outcast did the real man shine forth, but in those rarer moods of kindliness and generosity when he wGs the true friend and husband. Perhaps whel two enemies. who have refused to see any good in each other on this earth, meet hereafter in another world, free from the muddy vesture of decay which clogs their vision here, the first thought of each will be: ''ls that the beautiful soul that 1 maligned and hated.'
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
After Dark.
bus news

Almost invariably boys who have been allowed to roam free at night have come to moral shipwreck and social destruction, The exceptions have been where there was a whole some temperament, a strong intel leol and peculiar social influences. Men and boys, women and girls, whatever may have been their cult ure, feel that there is something in the streets and night different to that which is in the day something that excites apprehension or creates alarm, or gives license. Boys that are demure by day will say things at night they would blush to say in day light.
 The result of our observation is the clear conviction that it is abso- lutely necessary that parents know exactly where their children are from sundown until sunrise. No boy ought to he allowed to go alone off the pavement of his fathers house after sundown. It ought not to be a hard restriction; to boy thus trained from infancy, it will not be. It is unnatural that a child should want to go off to play in the dark with other children. The desire never comes until the child has be- gun to be corrupt. Sometimes for quiet, parents will allow their child ren to 90 "round the corner,' to play with some other children. Sometimes this is allowed through mere carelessness. We never knew it to fail to end disastrously. We have in our mind one or two strik- | ing cases in which weak mothers have pleaded for the liberty of their children, and are now reaping the bitter fruits.
 Childhood should be trained with the gentlencss of love, and the firm ness of sagacious authority; but whether these are the command of the parent or not, there is one rule absolutely indispensable for the safe ty and honor of the family y,-name- ] ly. that, while the child is small, he shall never go off the lot without his parent or some other proper guardi- an; and that when he grows older, until he comes of age, his parents ought to know where he is every mo- ment of his life. e.- Dr. Deems.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19

Pride may come before fall, |" but winter of discontent is sure to follow.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
The Southern Woman.

We have been accused of being in- ert on account of our inervating eli mate, but womon is woman every where-no condition, circumstances or cline can conquer her sense of sense of duty. Her perseverance endurance and moral courage are phenomenal. Man boasts of his su- perior reasoning powers, but in or der to reach the solution of a matter, he takes a tour of the continent, while woman, from the first blush of the dilemma, has been mistress of the situation. Which is the greater, her divine perception, or his prosaic, te- dious brain-power! The southern woman is beginning to open her eyes to the fact that she can fairly cope with man in all the fields of labor that have been open to her, and she hope fully awaits the dawn of a higher civilization, which will give equal pay for equal work. Southern women are modest and conservative, preferring rather to witness unseen, like violets in the shade, than face the rude blast of public criticism; but lberality of thought, which springs from a high CT education, is rapidly opening new fields to her, when she will prove to the world that she can cope intellect ually with man, 5while she will al- ways be his moral superior. NJ. s. S., Charleston, $. C.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19
No Room at the Top.

There's plenty of room at the top" Is there, my boy: Oh, 10; that's only some more of the wise mems encouraging nonsense. There is less room at the top than anywhere else in the whole pyramid. Unless society is built upside down there is the most room at the bottom. There's only room for one at the top. Look at our own country: 1000, ,0OO of people at the bottom and middle, and only one President al the top. That's the way the world over; mil lions of subjects and only one king If you want lots of room and plen- ty of company, you stay at the bot tom with the rest of us. Mighty lonely and narrow al the aueX,
 Burdette.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-12-19

Little boys and girls, always be polite and civil.