davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
HON. EDWIN G. eURtEIGH.
Named for Governor BY Maine Repuo"'

Named for Governor BY Maine Republic
: cans
: Hon. Edwin c. Burloigh. who is tho
Republican nominee for governor OF
Maine. has already served the state well
in many capacities. and by Jan. l next
will have filled the Office OF state treas
urer rs long rs the constitution allows
lie is descended from one of those Engi
families which long ago settled In the
north of ireland. intermarried with the
Scotch settlers and thus became merged
in the general class known as Scotch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

Jacob r. Huntington has presented a
beautiful statue of Josiah Bartlett, signer
of the Declaration of independence. to the
town of Amesbury. Mass. where Bartlett
was born. cnd on the Fourth Of July the
statue viii be put in place with very i'm
posing ceremonies and fine display of
music. poetry and oratory. The state
has appropriated $4,000 and the town
5000 for the occasion. Governor
Amcs and Lis staff win occupy
the place OF honor, and there will b. an
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
ono objection.

De 5mitb-There Is one thing about Mis-
Angelina PopinJay that don't like.
Travis-Whats that
De Smith-Haven't you noticed that she
has TO use both hands when she wants u hide
"A yawn'-Burlington Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

Hamilton. 0. A
clerk in a local
freight Office is
not 4 position in
which one would
expect pr"fer
mcrt out there
were thiugs in
store for young
Dixon In three
years he became
chief clerk IN the
freight and ticket
Office Of the st.
Paul and Sioux
City railroad
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
One Advantage of French,

Fond Papa TO daughter)-And so you
, think you must learn French. Clara?
! Daughter-fcs. papa; in fashionable
isosiety there are so many things one can
say in French that wouldn't sound well in
| Eu"lish YOU LDow.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
he Nee,Icd IL

Il am informed that Il new anpsthctic il
on the market 10 is said 20 bs much supo-
rior to any now IN use
Is that soi wonder whore | could get
some OF itp
What do yOu want it forp
I'm just going mp with the family 70 havo
some photographs taken Lincoln journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

immense military
and civic display
G. w Osgood will
be chief marshal
and MOODY Boyn-
ton president OF
the day There
will be 4 new
poem by John c.
Whittier. an ora
ton by Hon r 7.
Davis, Of Fall
River. and proba-
bly, an ode by liar-
rict Prescott Spot
ford, and tho oc
caSiOn will bn
made further re
mGr'iablo by the
presence Of 100
descendants o f
tho nan who Is TO
be hOnorcd.
JOSIAH Bartlett
may seem 10 most
doris of the
present day q
rather obscure
hero If The revo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
Not In Cool Tasta.

Miss Ethel after lunching at DelmOnico'a
How much change was there loft Of the
dollari
Miss C.ara-Five cents The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
WILLIAM 4. DIXON.
An Eminent Railroad Nan of tho Broad
Northwest.

William Henry Dixon. the well known
assistant general passenger agent of the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st Paul railway.
was born in the Emerald Isle in 1874
When youngster he came to America.
and at % entered the railroad service as
clerl; in tho freight Office Of the Cincm.
natl. Hamilton and Dayton railroad at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
A Dry speech.

BIobson--Dont you think Dumpsey gave
us rafting speech last night
Popinjay-Yes, it was 50 dry il couldn't
help rafting. -Burlington Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

smith, SEQ by the papers that the dey OF
Algiers IS dead.
Jones-l'm glad 20 hear il Itstime death
took dey OF. Texas SiuingS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

JACKSON 5 MONUMENT AT cHANcELLORs.
= VILE
structure as shown in tho engraving il
a good type of the man. For two years
he was the praying fighter" of the Con.
Tolerate army and the terror of the
Federals. Now that the pain and terror
and hatred Of that time have passed away,
, the survivors of both armies are repre-.
sented at the unwilling Of his monument.
and the whole country respects his
memory
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

Mary had little Jam,
She locked ii mp 70 grow,
And everywhere that Mary went
The iey was sure 20 20
She lost 70 IN the grass one day.
While leeiDg from a COW.
Her brother Johnny picked Il up
He Is an angel now.
Kansas City Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
lie Lost Something.

When William 10 the grand stand went,
HIS voice sas sweet, OF course.
When William from The grand stand came
HIS voice Was low and hoarse
Nebraska state Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

who poc, through t. not likely 10 rue the
wears Of her school days fun. Int TO tell
the truth. there isn't. in sOOth, 80 much OF
il after oil. and this pore. pore pore over
ancient lore. in time begins TO pail 30
the girls are glad and they don icei sad'
that examinations past, and they wei
come the DAY when they all can say that
they know enough at last. To study a
book till your necks get a crook ana
you're sick with hope deferred; to sit
still and stuff is quite bad enough. but IS
worse when Won cant speak word 10
know that you'rc bound TO make no sound
and never TO think of a beau, but
! to study and wait TO the sweet
graduate is. in fact. quite decidedly slow.
And she welcomes with glee the time
when she's free and can chatter and
dance all night; when before the next
hop she can 90 out and shop from dewy
morn till night; when, in fact. she is
"out" and can futtcr about, and do what
she's dreamed of so much. and perhaps
make catch if young Cupid will stretch
his bow ut her maidcnly touch.
~
IN all seriousness is there any one hap
pier on all this broad earth than the
''sweet girl graduatel'
And is there anything pTettier, sweeter,
more enhancing in all creation? Not If
the writer knows anything about it.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
Nice Fresh Eggs.

Old Lady 10 groceu-My daughter Is quito
an invalid, sir, and wants some nice fresh
eggs.
Grocer Yes, maam to boy, James, show
this lady thos. invalid eggs The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
MISS ALICE L. POND.
She Enjoys the Distinction OF Being
. "D. A." Graduate Of Columbia.

. Miss Alice Louise Pond is tho first
woman graduate Of Columbia college.
New York. with the degree of bachelor
Of arts Others of her sex have studied
at Columbia. but Miss Pond is the first TO
take the b. A. course. Miss Pond is 20
years old. and is described as beautiful
and sweet natured. She has trium-
phantly passed through the regular AGA
demic four wears cOurae. and has emerged
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
ON LIES THRESHOLD.
The SWEET GIRL GRADUATE AND
HER FUTURE.


OW IS the time.
the sweet sum
mer time. when
throughout all
the land the happy
state Of the girl
graduate is moro
til s he can
stand. There is
nothing in life.
with its JOY and
strife, ike get
tinga thing quite
done. and the girl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
LIGHT AND AIRY.

Two Of y Kind.
Is there anything 10 fair
On tie land or In the air.
Az sweet and pretty maid
In cool white dress arrayedi
Eyes Of color Just 70 suit.
Trim and tidy little boot.
Cheeks n pink as SUN kissed sky.
When the evening swallows fly:
Golden curls. pinned With a star:
Skin rs white AZ lilies are.
IL there anything SO fair
On the land or in the air.
Yes there Il, and II is this.
Such another charming miss
Critic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
A DESCENDANT OF CORTEZ.
Francs =. Fleming. dominated for Gov
er,,nr ~ Iori1l Democrats.

Francis p. Fleming. the Democrats
nominee for governor Of Florida. las a
distinguished ancestry. 4 grant was
made in IL, of lO.OoO acres in Florida By
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
ONE OF THE SIGNERS.
JOSIAH BARTLETT TO HAVE
MONUMENT.

It Will be Located ut Amesbury. Mass.
and Is the Gift OF Jacob Il. Huntington.
Something OF Bar:lett's History Re-
called.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
Ex-SHERIFF L. II. ORME, of Mar

Ex-SHERIFF l.. II. ORME, of Mar icopa county, who has been nnmi- mated for joint councilman from the Northern District of this Ter ritory, is an old and highly res pected citizen of Arizona. He has had various offices of honor and trust, and always retired from office with clean hands. We believe that he has been connected with the post office at Phoenix ever since an office was established in the Gar den City," until very recently. His nomination is not only satisfactory to his political party, but will be we'll received by multitude of friends of all parties. The north ern council district is composed of Apache, Yavapai, Mohave. Gila and Maricopa counties.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
\ Voice from Springerville.

MR. EDIToR-To-day is Sunday and l have been reading the HER AID, and among other good things which furnished me food for refec- ton on the day of rest, is the letter you published last week signed "Denocrat," 1 read it to some of my friends, and they all said: "them's my sentiments" and agreed with the writer that the time has como when party lines should be drawn in Apache county, and every man given a chance to show his po- litical hand, if he has one.
 There was time, not long ago, when our Republican friends talked in favor of straight tickets, aud thought the only way to rid the county of rings" and corruption in office, was to have party lines drawn, but 1t looks like they had chopped" and now favor indepen- dent or peoples tickets. It may. be that they have counted their forces, and see that they are not as strong as they thought they were ; but be that as it may, there is one thing certain, and that is, that We don't hear any Republican in this valley talk in favor of political conventions. The Republican club that was said to have been started Ill St. Johns last winter has no members here that have heard of. and the very few Republicans in this part of the county have not much to say on the subject. I am in hopes that we will soon have call for Democratic convention to nominate candidates for every office in the county, and then I believe that the people will take more in terest ill public matters than ever before, and see that good men are elected. Principles which are not worth fighting for are not worth | having, and as I am a Democrat, and believe in the principles of that party, favor united action on the | part ot all Democrats in this coun- ty, therefore if Democratic con vention is called, it will suit
 ROUND VALLEY
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

The condition of the wool market is more promising just now than it has been before for long time 1: Bradstreet's in its weekly review of the state of trade says:
 Wool has continued generally active, less so at Philadelphia than elsewhere, owing to higher prices and depleted stock of better quail ties, and prices have been sustained all along the line. Some manufac- turers have been encouraged to stock up to some extent in an tieipation of contracts. Consider able stocks are held at seaboard waiting advance. The advices re- ceived by jobbers from all parts of the country are gratifying, and a large autumn trade appears to be assured.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

HoN. ANTHONY JOSEPH, who is serving his second term in Con- gress was renominated by the Dem ocratic Convention in New Mexico last week, without opposition. MT. Joseph has made good record and his political friends believe that his election is assured. The campaign in our sister Territory promises to be interesting and vigorous.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
The Location of the New Post.

The committee sent to San Car los to interview the detail of officers session to select site for a military Post, met with a pleasant reception, and the agreeable character of their visit promises much for the realiZa- ton of the hopes of the people liv- ing on the west line of the reserva- tion, for the location of a Post near Globe.
 The Board of officers are acting under orders that give them no dis cretion in their selection of a site, being so worded that the Board can not designate any other point than San Carlos. But while they are at present limited in their authority, at the same time, they realize the total unftness of any point on the San Carlos river for the estahlish- men. of permanent Post, and are anxious to find a more desirable spot with the hope that their or ders may be modified and give them the right to exercise a discretion in selecting the site. They have visit ed the most available spots on the San Carlos river and condemn that vicinity for climatic and sanitary reasoas.-Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
Pensions.
'UND VALLEY.

By MT. Cleveland's official acts he may be judged. During his administration he has approved 1 300 private pension bills. During the twenty-four years of Republican administration only 1,724 bills of of this. class became laws. Republi- can papers prate about vetoes. As to the 1900 approvals they indulge in discreet but contemptihle silence. There was an act of March 19, 1886. increasing the pensions of 102,- 56S widows and dependents to SIP per month. The extra sum dis bursed through this act is $4,923,- 274. President Cleveland approved it.
 There was another act August 1, 1886. Itincreased the pensions of federal soldiers. crippled or maim- ed. from $24 to $30, from $50 to $36. from $37 50 to $45 per month. Annual increase, S1,OS9,93S. Pre- sident Cleveland approved it.
 There was an act January 29, 1887, giving to survivors and wid- ows of soldiers of the Mexican war, 21,304 in number, $96 per year each, m annual total of $2, ,089, ,584. President Cleveland approved the act. Republicans abuse him for having done so. They assert that most of the Mexican veterans later fought agaisnt the Union. They lie. n
 There was an act June 7, of the present year, granting arrears of pensions to soldiers widows from the date of the soldiers death. The law benefits at once 10000 pensions CTS to the amount of s10S each, a
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

total of s1 ,OSO, ,OOO, which additions will probably reach 100000 extra. President Cleveland ap- proved the act.
 Yet Republicans state but for them there would be no pensions, unless indeed for confederate survi -vors. Snch claim excites the in- dignation and disgust of decent men.-Omaha Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

Daily and hourly. says an ex- change, ladies who have occasion to walk on our streets are insulted by the use of coarse, indecent and profane language, uttered in some instances by thoughtless persons who would not wantonly offend in this p trticular, but more frequently by loating. brutiSh fellows, who nave no resp>ct for anybody and indulge in the most outrageous ex- pressions in hearing of pissers-by. Children and women are compelled to listen to the vilest epithets from these fellows. There is a law against this practice and no man or boy should be allowed to violate so q law with impunity. Let those duty it is to enforce the law give this class of offenders little attention.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13


 The idea of tunneling the British channel will not down. It crops out anew every year, and will un- doubtedly be carried out some time ill the near future. The objection ofEnglish statesmen to the enter prise is one of the standing jokes of the age at the expense of Johnny Bull. That representative individ- ual cannot bring his mind to pro perly consider the fact that the danger of a French invasion via the channel tunnel could be made so slight in a few moments as to be utterly unappreeiable. A single dynamite charge properly applied at the British end of the tunnel would instantly ronder 1t utterly impossible, while if there was a French army in the tunnel at the time, the fate of Pharaoh's hosts in the Red Sea would be Il catastrophe which, in comparison, would be utterly insignificant.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
American Beefin England.

The American steer seems to be raising as much of disturbance in England as the American hog did in Germany. According to our
 London letter this week American
 beef has come to be considerable of a bugaboo to the British legislator, and succeeded in keeping that body of venerable fossils. House of the
 Lords awake for a considerable time the other evening. The noble Lords, in the course of their debate over what they call the Foreign Meat bill, paid our beef several high com pliments. It seems that the Bri- tish public want our meat and are willing to pay for it, and SO great has been the demand for it that the price of it has been advanced. This has also had tendency to raise the price of the native production az we'll.
 The fact that the American meat is superior to the British and that the publicsof England appreciate that fact is demonstrated by the objections which were raised in the highest legislative body of Great Britain to the methods proposed and in use for it's suppression. Ore ofthese was to require butchers to put up a notice stating that they sold the objectionable article. But it was shown by one of the noble speakers with half the alphabet at the end of his name that this plan would not work any better than the others. American beef was eaten by an appreciatiye public in spite of all attempts to the contrary.
 Although the speaker did not use just those words, it did not require a very powerful pair of spect1cles to read the meaning between the l ines.
 Another method proposed was to license the butchers who sold for eign meat, and that, too, was demon strated to be of no avail.
 The Rritishers might as we'll give up first as last 8 l efforts to put down American meat. It stands on it's own merits, and as, long as our cattle raisers and butchers keep 1t up to it's present standard it has nothing to fear, In fact, ,-about the only serious accusation the English butchers have against our beef is that its superior quality commands n higher price than the native pro- iuction and they are obliged in consequence to put the latter up to save themselves This causes an angry protest from the people. and the American beef is to blame, the whole fault lies at the door ofthe British meat on account of its inferior quality.-Butchers' Advocate.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
NOTICE.

The Duplicate Assessment Roll of Apache County, Arizona, for the year 1883, is now in my possession for collec- tion of the taxes levied therein.
 Said taxes will be delinquent on the THIRD MONDAY OF DECEMBER next thereafter, and unless paid on that day or prior thereto, five per cent will be added 10 the amount thereof as pen- alty.
 My office in St. Johns will be open during office hours, at which time and place payment of taxes must be made,
 J. T. LESUEUR, Treasurer and ex-Oficie Tax Collector,
 Apache County.
 St. Johns, Ariz,, Sept 10, 1887, selS s
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

THE Secretary of the Interior
 Col. Vim. Villas, opened the cam paign in Wisconsin, with a magnif- cent speech at Milwaukee las, Wednesday. He spoke to an au
 dience of about fifteen thousand persons, and in masterly manner defended the administration. In reference to the treasury and the guardianship of our financial in- terests the Secretary said: Collec- tions of the internal revenue for the fiscal year 1885, the last republican year, was sl12,000,0O0; for 1886, President Cleveland's first year, were $l17,0Oo,0Oo; 1887, $1l9.OOO,- GOO; 1888, sl25,OOO.OOo. The cost of collection had largely decreased under the present administration.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

Mir. Ryan, of the Southern P,l- cific railroad, who appeared before the Territorial Board of Equaliaa- tion, stated, says the Journal Miner, that his company would pay it's taxes in the several counties oi this territory on the value as asses sed by the Board of Equalization, on receipt of notice that they are due. This railroad has accquired a good reputation for promptness m the payment of taxes, being among the first to pay in the counties through which it runs. The money they thus pay is immediately paid out again by the counties and put into ciculation makes money easier for other taxpayers. As in Yuma county theypay seven-eights of the entire revenue of the county this is very important: item. Cochise county also receives large propor- tion of it's revenue from the South ern Pacific.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
IN FUTURE the Territorial Dem

IN FUTURE the Territorial Demo cratic Convention of Arizona will not be held at time and place agreeable alone to the Chairman oi the Committee. Profiting by past experience, the late convention wise ly agreed to take from the Chair man plenary power in the matter ot calling conventions, and in future the voice of the whole committee will be heard before the Democracy of Ariznna meet in council. The Democracy of North Arizona may have been late, but in the future it will be leud.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

Since the beginning of this year 4 ,123 members of the Grand Army of the Republic have passed away, Over five full regiments in 6 months. At this rate it won't be long before the last old soldier will have left us, to join the Grand Encampment in another world.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
RICHARD RULE. an old news]
sine die.

RICHARD RULE, an old newspa- per man, has been selected as Sec retarv of the Territorial Democrat ic Central Committee. The selec- tion was not alone one judiciously made, but well deserved compli- ment to an earnest worker in the Democratic vineyard,
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

Ex-Gov. ST. JOHNS predicted that the Republicans would only carry two States in November. Political matters in the East indicate that his prediction may not be so wid' of the truth, as tho party of high tariff and trusts would have us be- lieve.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

Messrs. E. J. Simpson and Hen " Smith were selected as members of the Territorial Democratic Cen tral Committee by the Tucson Con- vention, for Apache county. A bet ter selection could not have been made.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

THE Republican convention of New Mexico met at SocoFro on the 5th, and nominated Mariana s. Otero, of Rernalillo county, dele gate to Cangress.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

Chief Justice Fuller is the small est man on the bench, being but five feet six inches. Associate Justice Gray is the largest, measuring six feet five inches in height, and tip ping the bar at nearly three hun dred pounds.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
Notice of Registration.

The Board of Supervisors of Apache County, Arizona. having ordered reg istratlOn of the voters of said county, Notice is hereby given that all parties- desiring to vote at the ensuing election, must register either before the County Recorder or his deputy, or Justice of lhe Peace of the County.
 WM. T. DALEY, Clerk. St. Johns, Jnly 5th, 1888. -
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

Out of a jury list of eightv-three jurors empaueled in Santa Fe coun- sy at tie present term of court there was one American, one German and eighty-one Mexicans.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

IT IS authoritativsly stated that of the 200 labor journals in this country only one supports Harri- son. About 1855 support Cleveland, while the balance are non-commit- tai.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13
St. Johns. Thuradey, sspt la.

THERE are seven presidential tick cts in the field and only one favors a high tarif-the Republican.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-09-13

E. W. FRENCH, of Prescott, who has been nominated for Probate Judge of Yavapai, has rendered his resignation as a member of the United States signal corps.