davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

A SCIENTIFIC paper tells of the saies way to fall down and cites | he exp''rl ence of drunken men as the propeI method. But, under ordinary cl- Tcum' stances, however well inclined a n. 'an may be to take this precautionary measure of safety, the time between the cause and effect scarcely admits of its application, and the plan will hard ly become popular. The safest way to fall down is to select soft place for .. .he feat and gracefully collapse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Minjares & Pina's circus will give a grand exhibition at their tent, to-mor- row, Sunday, night with an entire change of programme. Their perform ances are really good and some of their feats are equal to those of the best shows.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

SAN DIEGO is infested with incendi- aries and frequent fires have occurred involving heavy losses. A few sum- mary trials of the culprits under a convenient limb of tree would have a salutary- effect upon that class of criIn- inals.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

CONGRESS- has been almost at a standstill during the progress ot the two national conventions, and but It. tie business of importance was tram saeted
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

THE notorious Confidence Queen, Big Bertha," has secured her tenn porary liberty at San Francisco, and is being exhibited in q dime museum She has been offered $100 per night by competing show and her crimes promise to bring her greater reward than a whole barnfull of virtues could do If there is a moral to the story ot her crooked life it is at present travel ing under an impenetrable disguise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Louisiana Lottery tickets and Little Louisiana Lottery tickets sold by $. H Drachman, of Tucson. Buys and sell7 R. K. tickets and sells the best cigari i'll Arizona.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Miss Gertrude Pomeroy died at her home in Mesa city, of pneumonia, Tues day morning. Miss Pomeroy was a young lady possessing many rare quail ties of heart and mind and herdeath is a sad blow to her relatives and host of friends. She was member of the Normal class of 1887. The condolence of the entire community is extended to the bereaved relatives.-Tempe News.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

UP to the present time this season there has been not only a plentiful supply of water in the river for irri- gation purposes, but some to spare. We are now close upon the season of rains in the mountains, when the riv- CT will again be replenished with sui ficient water to last until the winter rains set in. It is likely that, before another summer arrives, large storage reservoirs will be in operation with a reserve supply of water sufficient for all contingencies.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

Vim. George, propri ter of the hotel at Spring View, Nebraska, died in terri ble agony on the Sth instaut. He own ed valuable blooded horse that was shot June 6 by the state veterinarian. The animal had the glanders. Incar- ing for his horse duringits sickness Mr. George contracted the disease. The horse snorted and threw the poisonous pus over his head, face, arms and hands Every spot of flesh it touched developed into an ulcer. For two weeks he suffer ed untold agony. none of the local doct-- ors being able to tell the character of the disease until the arrival of the state vet erinarian. MT. Georges last hours were spent in the most terrible contortions and sufferings, the poison having secur- ed such hold on his system that re- lief was an impossibility.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

There was born, in Florence, June 22d, to the wife of Manuel Valenzuela, a daughter.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23

There are lots of men who would never mss the water if the well did run dry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27
Babyland, 1883.

In general it will be about the same
as in ~.
Nothing in Babyland ever pleased
more people than Finger-play rhymes
and pictures. They have ever been
sought by Kindergartners here in Bos-
ton and elsewhere ; and the author has
personally taught them Six of tne
'S8 Babylands will contain new Finger
plays.
The other six viii have a series OF
baby stories in rhyme about Crickets
how they manage their babies, with
many pictures
Me and Toddlekins is baby-eat
story all through the year by Margaret
Johnson with pictures ais by Nlargar-
Ct johnson.
There will also be a lot OF Jingle bits
and story bits ana picture bit,. 50 many
as To make you wonder where the next
years entertainment is TO come from.
Elfry cents a year; "a copy sent tor
five cents. D. Lothrop Company, pub
Usher. Boston.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

There is hardly a week passes that
W. do not read Of destructive nres
where people lose heavIIy-some lose
all their earthly possessions This
would not be Ii they would ensure as
all careful business men do. But YOU
should Insure IN reliable companies and
not unsafe ones. q. A. Spaulding IL
Co. are agents Of the best companies
IN Inc United States and Europe.
Their rates are as low as those of weak
companies Our advice is, insure your
property and insure il with SpauldinO
ING az Co., for there YOU get absolute
protection against loss.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

Hillside


Mr.. EDITOR To-day Winter seems
to have put on one of his more pleasant
modes and the storm king has left for a
more congenIal region.
Uncle Jimmie Collie Is in our. midst
once more and is warmly greeted by
many friends. lie looks as though
Uncle sam had been feeding him well
but still suffers much from Iameness
caused by exposure in the army.
We learn that Mr.. Il. r. McAuley
has been iudIspused for the past week,
sisO That Viii has buggy, ID sulky
and a sleigh, we think he will surely
get The glrl now as he Is a very affable
young man.
Mr. Wells Is among Us this winter AS
pleasing and happy As ever, we wonder
WIZ some Of the girls do not take him
lh out OF the cold.
The religious services at our school
house ON last sunday evening were dis
turbed by some rpcrean.s who threw
stone agaIns, the house, set some hay
on hre ma front Of II, perpetraIed some
other cuwardiy deeds aud then ran
away all that Is wanted now is 10
learn their names aud they will be
dealt with summariy.
We ale having 81 gOud school taught
by our young friend, F. L. butcher,
who Is numbered among the best leach
erS IN our county,
NJ p. Cannon is teaching ON east
Big Greek, Milton is a me Oung man
and We wish him success.
II b. Morgan was at home for the
holidays, has returned To school at
Franklin Neb. Bert Is a good student
ana VIII ''make his mark IN whatever
position he is placed.
W. q, Whitney is attending school
at Republican City. Criss will make
friends Tor he is IA genial young man.
Our friends at Pleasant Valley are
having a live literary in Iul b-asr.
Marcus.
Jan % 1888.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

Chicago lnter-Ooean: Speaking of
tobacco, and the opposition t. the re-
moval of the lax, the Tribune saws :;
''Ihe price OF leaf tobacco would not be
raised at all by taking off or lowering
the tax. The middle men will pocket
all the reduction Neither the produe-
er nor the consumer would reap any ad-
vantage It would ali go to the dealers
and manufacturer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

We agree, without a DISSENTING
voice, 10 the proposition of an eX
change, that ''we do not so much want
men 10 speculate in town lots. but
people To populate and develop the
country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

The Woman Suffrage Bill has pass
ed both houses OF Washington Terri
tory the Governor has signed it and
women can now vote there Thev are
exempted from jury duty.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

Bon Ton Barber Shop you will find
at the southwest corner of the square.
We extend ali invitation to all those
wishing anything in this line to call and
see US. We guarantee satisfaction.
Yours Respectfully,
Il TILL DICKEY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

1t IS now more than probable that
Logan will yet secure the Rock Island
1t is the intention OF the road, we learn,
to run a branch from PhilHpsburg
southwest through Logan to Hill City
and thence west through Sheridan
Thomas and Sherman counties to the
west line of the State and on to Den
yer; also line running southwest, via
W. keeney, Dighton and Garden City
to the Pan Handle country. Logan
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

Parties along the proposed route, are
taking steps IoOhiug 10 the organiza-
ton Of ii stock company for the pur-
pose of building an irrigating canal on
the divide between the North aud South
solomon IL VIII pass through por
tons Of smith, Rocks, Phillips and
Osborne counties, aud will irrigate
some very line land. From the plan
We would think it a feasible
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Center Pionier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

With 5a-etacnt aaeraesfb Us t.,rs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

si'ea 90 secure the payments OF said notes aeon
ne Ioi.a'i+e described -aud= Situated iu Hi.lfl-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

q its PatFons. I'd d "a aII ID IL con,rstit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-01-27

not re-
nty has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
GLOBULES.

Ten births, three deaths and three mar
riages was the score at the health office yes
terday.
musical and literary entertainment will
be given i'll Bates Avenue M. K. church on
Tuesday eyeding.
Carnival plumes and chimes at Mast Blu
ford Il Burwell company, corner of Third
street and Broadway.
The Catholic Benevolent society will hold
its twentieth annual reunion this evening at
standard hall. The usual banquet viii be
given.
All members of the Little Crow Toboggan
club are requested to meet at the residence of
the secretary, at , 80 to-day, for important
business.
Grace Fleming, Meta Lucas, Emma Mason,
Emma Hall, Nellie Lowell and Pearl Wilson,
keepers of houses of illfame, paid 500 fine
each in the municipal court yesterday.
Bank superintendent Knox yesterday au-
thoriZed the Union Stock Yards Bank of
South st. Paul to commence business on the
10th inst. The capital stock paid in is $50
600.
The officers and members of the Catholic
Benevolent society desire TO say concerning
notice which appeared i'll the SUNDAY
GLOBE that they would give ball on Feb Z,
that such is not the case, as the society has
never given and does not intend to give balls
The society will hold its annual reunion for
the members and its friends at Standard hail,
on Feb. 7, 1888.
the committee having in charge the award
ing of the prizes for juvenile sculpture in
snow, and consisting of Directors Mann.
heimer, Van Slyke and Moffitt held meet
ing yesterday at Mr.. Manufacturers store.
There being some misunderstanding in the
matter, the committee adjourned to meet on
the ice palace grounds to-day at noon inspect
the boys work and make awards.
The police made 404 arrests during the
month of January-304 in the Central pre-
cinbt, Sd, Ducas street; 80, Margaret street;
%, Rondo street, and 6 at Union Park. The
fines collected in the police court amounted
to 81. 865. The patrolmen reported a total of
6,337 gas lamps and 769 oil lamps which
failed to hurp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
Friends of Ireland.

There was an enthusiastic meeting of
Branch G22 of the Irish National league
last evening at Crusaders hail. Presi-
dent Daniel w. Lawler occupied the
chair. AS chairman of special COM
mittee appointed to devise means for
raising funds for the Irish cause, Mr..
Lawler reported that at meeting of
this committee, held Sunday afternoon,
it was suggested that grand meeting
be held on March 5 (the 4th being Sun
day., the anniversary of Robert Emmet's
birth, and subscription lists be opened
on that occasion. The suggestion of the
committee was adopted, excepting that
. the date of meeting was changed to
March 5, in order to give the clergy an
opportunity of being present. All ar
Engagements regarding this meeting were
placed in the hands of the special COM
mittee, composed of the officers of the
league and the executive committee.
MIR. Egan, from the Dayton's Bluff
branch of the league, said the Bluff
branch was in prosperous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07

crossing Summit avenue at grade. After
some discussion, as some fault was
found with the wording of the resO-
luton, Mr.. Stevens offered a substitute
TO the effect that the committee
on streets be instructed to report at the
next meeting whether steps can be
taken to lessen the danger of loss of life
and property on Summit avenue at the
cable line crossing, and, if so, what.
This was adopted and made the special
order of the next meeting.
Mr.. Merrill made report on the gas
question. According to the police re-
port, he said, in December the lighting
was not satisfactory. The report con-
cludes as follows: "YOnr committee is
OF the opinion that the city is not prop
erly informed of the failure of the gas
company to supply sufficient light for
street lamps" The report was adopted,
and will be considered at the next meet
ing.
Mr.. ID. Il. Moves called attention to
the fact that there was a scarcity of
water at the late fire on lower Third
street, and stated that the insurance
companies had given notice that unless
better supply was furnished the rate
of insurance would be largely and
promptly advanced. He offered Il reso-
luton, that all four and SiX-inch water
mains i'll the business portions OF the
city, from WabaSha street to Broadway,
and Seventh street to the levee, be as
promptly as possible replaced by twelve
inch mains. The resolution was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
THE COURT GRIND,

The jury in the case of James Martin re-
turned verdict late yesterday afternoon of
guilty as charged Martin was Jointly in
dicted with Morgan for grand larceny in the
second degree, for robbing Leggin's barber
shop at Seven corners. A stay of ten days
was granted in the proceedings. The limit
is five years at hard labor.
Cora A. Coon has been granted divorce
from James Coon, on the grounds of cruelty
and desertion; She vas given the custody Of
the minor child and allowed to resume her
maiden name of Moore. They were married
in Detroit, Mich, December, 1882
Judge Kelly has issued his order to the
probate judge, waving fora time Jurisdiction
and custody of Nicholas Kill. He Will be
committed to the asylum at once until he re-
covers his mental powers sufficiently to stand
trial.
Following is the cali before Judge Simons
to-day: Harry Caldwell VS.. John c. Depew;
Josephine Stichter VS.. Eugene NJ. Wilson ;
West Side Real Estate company VS.. City of ST.
Paul, appeal from assessment
in the case of Joseph Duscharme VS.. The
Wisconsin Central Railroad company, Judge
Wilkin has denied plaintiffs motion for
new trial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Yonell of Montana.
have apartments at the Merchants.
r. j. Mcbride, one of the leading mercants
Of Neillsyille, Wis, is at the Merchants.
Col. j. d. Jones, clerk Of the supreme
court, returned from Long Prairie last even
ing u
H. c. Garvin, of Watertown, where he is
well known as politician, has rooms at the
Ryan.
Treasurer J. D. Lawler, of Dakota, was
among the late arrivals at the Ryan last
evening.
Maj. CA. Ruffee, of G I'm River, and formerly
agent at Standing Rock reservation, is at the
Merchants. j
George S. Bixby. leading capitalist of
Duluth, was among yesterdays arrivals at
the Windsor.
Lieut. C. II. Whipple U. s. Army, a son; of
Bishop Whipple, OF Faribault, is stopping at
the Merchants. :. =
A. b. Terrili, travelling passenger agent of
the Illinois Central at Manchester, To-, is
stopping at the Windsor. .'''
n. B. Fulmer. of Winona, was yesterday
appointed an aide on the governors staff,
with the rank of major.
d. Barrows, of Mankato, who is going
East for short visit was among the guests
at the Merchants yesterday. 3
Rev.. W. Ciokey and wife, of New AL
bany, Nd, are the guests of Mrs, j. Fair
child, of 321 Pleasant avenue.
Dr.. A. NJ. Halves, of Detroit, is taking a
respite from his professional duties and Wis
iting st. Paul, with headquarters at the Mer-
chants.
Railroad Commissioner John l.. Gibbs. of
Geneva, returned to his apartments at the
Merchants yesterday, after spending Sunday
with his family.
w. S::Sawyer, of Northfield, and a we'll
known agriculturist of that section of Min
nesota. was among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Lieut.. George Andrews, adjutant, Twenty
fifth infantry, left on Saturday for Washing
ton, D. c., where mis- duties as recorder Of
the tactics board will probably detain him
until June.
Messrs. Clarke Chambers, of Owatonna and
John Cooper, of st. Cloud, arrived at the
Merchants yesterday, and will be present at
the adjourned meeting of the State Agricult-
ural society. which will elect secretary and
superintendent of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
MICHAEL NASH ON TRIAL.
Charged With Manslaushter for Shoot
ing j. P. johnson.
SEVERAL WITNESSES SWORN
The Story of the Trouble as Related
by Mrs. McNulty, an Eye
Witness.

Michael Nash, whose bullet caused
the death OF j. Z. Johnson, was brought
before Judge Kelly yesterday for trial
on the charge of manslaughter. The
prisoner is harmless looking man, APP
parently about thirty-five years of age,
and was attended by his wife, brother,
and one or two friends. He sits quietly
behind his attorney, Mr.. Ives. and takes
deep interest in the testimony, though
in modest sort of way. His eyes are
deep-Set, and seem to grow rather moist
every time he looks at his wife and
child. The circumstances of the case
are briefly these:
Nash rented two rear rooms in the
tenement house 416 Robert street from
johnson and was 10 pay $40 per month
in advance. On Friday afternoon, Dec.
=, johnson called at NaSh'S room for
the money, but Nash did not have it,
and was ordered to move out. He re-
fused. The two men Quarrelled and
clinched. After fighting some little
time Nash shot Johnson III the stomach.
len days OF two weeks later Johnson
died, and Nash was indicted by the
grand jury for manslaughter. Yester-
day the case came on for trial and the
following jury selected:
l.. W. Fry. Hiram ID. Gates. H. B.
Fuller, IL. j. Freeman, c. G. Gregory,
Louis Gauthier, Stephen E. Foster.
George e. Gohun, j. {. Gregg, Michael
FitZgibbon, William L. Golf, j. j..
GfuSher.
THE EVIDENCE.
The first witness called was Mrs. j.
L. Johnson. wife OF the murdered man.
She knew little about the fight. as she
was III her own house next door when
the trouble occurred. She testified as
to her husbands business affairs and
his illness after he was shot.
Chief of Police Clark testified as to the
arrest, etc.
Mrs. Martha McNulty occupies the
two front rooms adjoining those occu-
pied by Nash. She saw a greater part
of the trouble. She testified that John
son stood at NaSh's door and asked him
for the rent; Nash said he did not have
it and Johnson told him to get out.
which Nash refused to do. johnson
then rushed and struck Nash. john
son left but soon returned, carrying a
stick. He struck Nash with it and then
grabbed hold of him and pushed him
against the wall. While johnson held
him in this position Nash fired. John
son staggered and cried "Oh, he's
shot me-" She did not see Nash strike
johnson.
At the conclusion of Mrs. McNulty's
testimony court adjourned until this
morning. Nash was again removed to
the jail, carrying his child on his
shoulder and followed by his wife and
friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
WHERE KING, aGADE WAR.
Silence Eeisns az the Palace
GrOunds-The Auditors State
ment

Silence EeiSns az the Palace
Grounds-The Auditors State
ment.
Aside from number of men en-
gagged iii tearing dowu and CARRYING
away temporary structures. the ice pal
ace was deserted yesterday, and moth
ing remained to indicate that but forty
eight hours before had concluded one of
the greatest ice carniyalS ever held in
this or any other city. save the majestic
structure Itself standing there IN soil
tary grandeur. The lee King, chatting
under. the CALLING defeat OF Thursday
evening, had He'd TO climates where Fire
Kings enter hot. The Fire King, sat
iSfied with the honor of beng king for
day, had retired under cover of dark
ness to his realms in MINNEAPOLIS.
The Indians, like the Arabs, had quietly
folded their tents and stolen away
softly in the night; the children S merry
laugh and sieeful shout filed the air 10
more, and the canny Scotchnlan'S Loon
FER away. lads. lived only i'll memory.
But the paiac" was there in all lis mag
nlhcent proportions, a monument to the
name and Ianc OF the winter carnival.
The directors of the Carnival associa-
ton We're busy yesterday Strengthening
up its affairs. J. j. McCardy, the au-
ditor. said yesterday that he would be
unable To make a proper report Of the
receipts and expenditures inside of ten
days. He said. however, that the gate
receipts for last years carnival. which
lasted twelve days, weIe but $3.50 greater
that the corresponding receipts for this
years carnival. which lasted only ten.
Mr.. Met ardy said that the attendance
from a distance was three timee as great
this year as on any previous year. many
OF the strangers coming from the Al
tantic, Middle and Southern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-07
"FANpASMA."
Hanion's Spectacular Play At
tracts Large Audience at the
Grand.

Hanlon's Spectacular Play At
tracts a Large Audience at the
Grand.
An audience that well nigh filled the
opera house witnessed the first produc-
ton OF lannon's New Fantasma'' last
evening. The plot is the same as the
Old 'FantaSma," with many new
scenes and spectacular effects and
an almost entirely new cast.
There is just enough plot
to "FantaSma" 10 hang upon an almost
endless series of tableauX, yiyants,
Stage tricks and Illusions, pantomimic
absurditieS and transformation scenes.
III the getting up Of which the HaulOnS
always excel. The Old cyclone and the
winter scene in the forest are still fpa-
lures OF the performance, but all the
rest Is new. The submarine scene is
the most attractive of ali, with its ma
rlnt monsters and divers floating about
the bottom OF the ocean. There is an
cXceilent piece Of workmanship be-
tween Arthur and four ocean spirits. and
this act closes with Fantasma riding fri
umphant on the head of an oc-
topus, ZaToliei imprisoned in his
Jaws, his satellites held DOW
erless in his claws, followed by a reyeI
OF mermaidS. The dance of the eagles
and PicO'S restless night in the devils
dormitory are the main features of the
second act. The third act is one of
startling illusions, including the mys-
FERROUS disappearance of the drunkard
through a knot-holc. the performance
closing with the bower of roses in fairy
land.
Ida Munscy continues to play the
part of Lena, while Fantasma IS i'm
personateu by Laura Burt, Late of thc
'Adonis" company. Miss Burt is
known i'll New York rs the .sOueen
of the Dudes" Her songs and
character sketches were heartily
encored last night. Tie har-
:equin is played by Miss Hoyt.
this representation by q female being a
new feature in pantomimic perform
aleeS. ''Tcotsy," the little seven-year
OLD Kid, caught tic audience with his
clever singing and still more clever i'm
presentations. He is an exceedingly
bright child and gives promise of being
q great comedian il he is not oyerworlsed
IN Childhood. The same performance
Tonight and every night this Veatc