davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-17

10 Arhas,oa, Dos III s,n 10 Aicassl AID
maria Maffisssy.
In Arlington. Dee sih d.ngtiss TO Mr. md
Mrs william McAnlsy
In Palmer Msss Dee Sist daughter 10 Mr.,
And Mrs. oeo n, Hyde,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-17
Deaths.

IL arlias,ea, J.n issh, Ms n.nl n H.a
aged 10 yo.fs
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

average prices paid have Leen Sv, Sl3 and SIG respectively for one, two and three-year-olds. Since the spring, rains have so greatly i'm proved the ranges, plices have ma, terially strengthened on all saleabIe steers. A sale was made here '- day of all the steers belonging to the Hyde Park Cattle company to Kansas feeders at SIP, SIG and S2o for Is, 2s and 3s delivered at Strong city. The season promises to be a golden one for the stock interests of the southwest. About May 20 the Littlefeld Cattle company and D. l.. Taylor of Foit Summer, will ship to WendoveE Wyoming, to mature in Montana l5,000 steers. These ship ments will be followed by ". E. Slaughter, of the American Valley, with 10000 head.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

I saw Q man add up to-day the fortunes of the members of the next Senate. Of course, no earthly thiag is so hard to find out as how lich a man is. He himself very seId m knows, and the hdman imagination is week indeed when it contemplate5 a big aggregation of dol!lrs. Most of the people of this country cannot understand the sensation of owning Sl00 in a lump. It used to be a common saying that A. T. Stewart was worth Sl,00Q009QQ0, but I believe his estate, after death, only amounted to S30,000,000. There IS mem6er of Congress from Mass achusetts whose close friends range from S4,C00, 900 to S250, 900 in es. timating his wealth. But on the basis of popular guesses the figures of Senatorial wealth foots upSl30,- 100000. According to this calcu- lation there will be, counting Vice President Morton, nineteen million aires in the next SenltS which number is third of the totll mem besshit. When Zlchariah Chandler came to the Senate, iIst before the war, l have heard that he coull not find another millionaire iL the chamber. Only fourteen years ago there was but nine millionaires in the Senate. Boston Globe.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
Twenty firaes oI Bone.

My little neice. left me by her mother, had one of the worst eases of white swelling l ever saw. More than twenty pieces of bone came out of her leg, one piece being about the size of the end of a small walking cane, and nearly three inches long. The hole left by taking these pieces out was as large as a good sized wal nut. She was not able to walk a step for eigh. months, and was af, forwards compelled to nse crutcfes for nearly year. The doctorf said there was no cure and advised anr- putation of the limb. This l would not consent to, but put her to talk ing Swiit's Specific (S. $. s. leaving of all otber treatment. It has cur ed her all sound and and well, and l shall never grow weary of speak ing its praise.
 Mas. ANNIE GEEsLTG. Columbus, Gr., Feb, II, 1889,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
norss ThIet Captured.

Last Saturday Sheriff Fryer re. ceived telegram from Sheriff Shaw of Tucson, requesting him to look; out for Jose Valeucia; better known in Floreuca as "Pete" Valencia, and arrest him for the theft of two horses. On Sunday Valencia rode into town and was taken into GUS tody by Under Sheriff Hinson Tho mas just as he was dismounting at the door of his mothers house from one of the stolen animals. Sheuil Shaw arrived the same day and at once took his prisoner to Tucson, where he was held in default ot | S2,O0O bonds to await the action ci the grand iary.
 The horse brought to Florence is buckskin belonging to Jesus Roco uuin, of ZeIlweger's ranch, the other horse the thisi left on the road bG tween heae and Tpqsan.
 i The prisoner bears a hard nam' in Florence, although he is but ?; or 24 years old. and the prospecta are now favorable for him to serv, a good term in the Yuma peniten 1 tiary.-Enterprise.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
A Glance at Mexico,


 For hundreds of miles along the Mexican Central Railroad, from Paso del Norte, the land is an abso- lute desert, not from want of fertil- ity of the soil, but from the scar city of water, In California lands that were .valueless are now, since they have been irrigated, the most productive. So it would doubtless be with these uplands in Mexico, but where can water be found! For scores of miles not stream of wa ter is to be seen. Now and then green patches appear, but the inter yals between these oasis are by no means short. This region is equally valueless for grazing, Cattle, horses, sheep and goats must have water, The Republic of Mexico is in the shape of wedge. or letter V, broad where it joins upon the states, com pressed-well nigh to point between the gulf and toe Pacific. The line upon which the Mexican Central is located is an elevated plateau 3,700 feet above the level of the sea at Fl Paso, 5000 feet at Zacatecas; be- fore reaching the city it sinks down to somethin, less than 7,ao0 feet This elevation gives comparatively temperate climate, although tie metropolis is but little more than l9s from tha Equator, The effect of this elevation is seen in contrast ing the temperature of Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico Around the former vegetation is tropical, essentially so. Cocoanut trees bear and drop their fruit in the plaza; in the neighborhood of the latter, wheat, oats, barley and Indian corn are raised and could be raised in abundance with more enlightened  system of agriculture. In the neigh boshood of the city two crops of corn are expected, the first by irri- gation, the second after the begin ming of the rainy season.
 How did the System of agricul- ture impress youl
 "Not being much of a farmer, it would be presumptuous ip me to express an opinion. This much, however, I venture to say: l saw but one metal ploy during my visit but 1 witnessed the use of hundreds of crooked sticks, called by courtesy blows. They but scratch the sur face. Cattle are almost universally drafted for blowing. The yoke and bows which we use are supplanted by an attachment to the brow of the OK. This seems an awkward and uncomfortable way of attaching the animals to the blow, but it may be the best. It is the same which IS seen on the Continept--.esperially in rural France. from au inter. view with returned tourist, in the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
Unfurl the starry banner

Unfurl the starry banner
 To celebrate the day, E And let our hearts with one accord Their debts of. homage pay, We'll sing "Ihe sword of Bunker
 Hil"
 The dead will join in chorus, See! heroes swords flash at the words That raised tho banners OCT us. Wave high the starry banner
 Ger city, town aud tower, May heavens light forever guide Its glory and Us power! Columbia! Columbia!
 The Greeman's home on earth. When hearts of oak with yalor spoke The words thai give the birts. Unroll the starry banner
 High. above the mb of oae, The heart and soul of honor, Columbia's noblest son! He sleeps To day in calm repoSe, His spirit watches OCT us, A beacon light on freedoms height, To guide the course before us. Fling ont the starry banner
 Where freedoms golden bands Unite Tn ties of friendship,
 The loyal hearts and hands Who'll die or guard with hoaor Through every coming year, The silver stars and-trlppie bars ,. Of the nations flag so d-ar. Wave high the starry bapper
 To float upon the breeze, Der our valleys and our mountains, Our oceans and our seas, And when another century .- On the wings of time has sped, May hearts as true asaln renew - The memory of the dead.
 John N, Philan iG ,. F. Bulletin
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
aiagn,iied go Times.

ir1agiRa millions of these Hnimalculn in he nose, t,,roi,t aud lungs, as we'll as tAC minute custariian tuJCs lcaCirg from the pack part of the taroG to inc middle ear, and you will i~,a"lnc the misery they can lrO;!uCc. ThoUnnis are swallowed when inc patients asleep, causing kidney and liver trouble, headache, blood po!sou, genIr- al deb itg, etc, We lgyr n Specific for dc stroylng them and cSpc'ing tho Jolson ftont t'ie b.ool. Us3 tha CALNl2NA. fgSlEE 40 HEGAT"E EltGi-iG ca42S s&g sgsSl&pi.'llBl 'y2: t1taEa and t1o GbL,ga.tN Paa'i.r, tkv i:8.II.E ElS2T2Glli s.aI ton'r,,y, md fl the 'sU,9aah Is Eat, usstSc Csll-n5NlI pu sTyf AID H-'E&E ElTgiTiG SigIth gbllER,. it bplCsup fta system and Fur. the poisoned blood. They are manufactured ir"m roots, hCrEs anl flowers t'.at gov iu Cal.iOru q, and arc safe for rAilauD. They u.vr iaI. IEG '0UCh Cure is excellent Tor CuU shs, Colds, .rUup, tSc., no rhlli E.jl s-,frEss-z-s. yer e .. with ggONp wh'u . ;t ss; = ais IS used. Our A.nl- ~ HaS = rgnt kid pPlu instantly. -- =, J s,c our TraA3 Mark on ,- F5%/f.JE SL1 s- .vcry wrgpp.r Sold ty .s NSSa VI -A y ,- n druggists. v s tL yss-'. -2j :
 re.SiagT & O.. PTapS. 2 29kl ,5ggs
 r-N r"~rrr7 rN.r~NWE
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

Babbt Bros -Potuf5ce address, Flag. stain Arizona. Range. lltrk.s Valley Mo z Hon ountaius. Brand as above cut MI young slock branded on bolh aides Hith swallow fork ap uI derhu in gael ear; al 0 own the following; Boot, T, . Y anywhere on the side of animnl. 8Ocr cat tie, road brand " on right Ndc; I cattle .I,s Dl sl!t., ,tl. b.; I'tIi D. ..
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

All cattle bearing Inc above Irard or right hrp are the properry of 'he-undcr IcEcd. Ear marks: Crop and srlu :r right ear and split on top nf leit car Also all cattle wth bar N on both sides, also all horse, branded bar NJ on leIt >iAc Range MgD'lon Mountains. ro.iotitce a'dress riae,luH. Au4oua Y. Nj. Nandcl!iP,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
Merit Wins.

We desire to gay to our citizens. hat for years we have been selling 'o,'s New Discovery for Dr. klns's N.w
 's Arnica SAlve
 "t;y:
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
New Mexico Movements.

A special dispatch from Las Ve- gas, N. M to the St. Louis Globe N says: "The demand from
 ''"" buyers for
 con
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

s--wsr.r7-v--~-.--T--.
 ::::s:: E: ? :.:: ]: ]: :;:s:.::. ;: K: ::: ;: ,; S2s-S '-. '''.s's .'.- Upper ak Creek | . O address FDap,'aa. Ep marks, crop end uGdcridt in b3rh ears.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

Harry Fultou-'IorSe and mule brand or left lip as shown in cut. Shecps ewes hole in left ear and splt In the right. Welh ers reverse that oi ewes. Rams brtnded r om horn; range near Mormon ake, NIogul lon Mountains: poStcfhce address, Fllgstali ArlzOna
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
MCMILLAN x GOODWIN

' brand on right side of nose. Ewes crop Tn right and split m each ear. WelherS. crop in Jeff and Of spllt ,n eact ear Range three mile, north Flagsali o. address. lla5stah. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

'- iz7,z--~~~N c brand on Jeff
 sIde on all sheep. EEes, sl ht in righi
 ear and crop of leGi. lsz fss Nethers, split in Jeff -3--ag.. # zs,>.; sSs.t ea;and crop of right. Ranges, Dry lake and Colorado river. Arzpna. MrLBoURNg & BELL,
 Fiaustaif Arizona,
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
A CALIFORNIA DISCOVERY.

The parasites, of whichwe give cut below, dis'uvcred by us, arc tho direct cause oi Catarrh and Consumption, also many other diseases. ..
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25

two spin, nvlt.. it"r,es same lrand o" left sEculder DE"r cattle brands ou nos v, II. LC, GR Range, Roger ale or live, p1~L
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-25
MiIiipaair. Senators.

Columbus, Gr., Feb, II, 1889,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
AMUsEMENTS.
Little Lord Launtieroy.

Little Tommy Russell, who plays
the Little Lord in tFauntleroy" next
week at the Academy, is the same
dear little golden haired fellow who
played in May Blossom and al
most everyone remembers that he was
Tommy Russell, the little brother of
the lovely Annie Russell.
Tommy has grown to be q handsome
boy now, with the same charming
face and frank, boyish manner.
He plays Fauntleroy like the genuine
boy he is, and looks every inch the lit
tie lord.
What part Of the play do you like
best?n | asked him, a few days ago.
s'Oh, the last of the first act, and the
last of the second, he replied without
a moments hesitation.
Then he showed his room-a sunny
little chamber with a white bed and a
bookcase hung at the foot, on which
was seen Fauntleroy's pilgrim Pro-
gress,n Swiss Family Robinson, and
a little Bible text.
Someone's been fupsetting my
things" he explained. as he put his
silver watch, his little boxes and
sachel bags and ether trinkets to
rights.
I've got a rifle, want to see itg fou
know ! had eleven boxes OF cartridges
and ! only killed 3ne Bird" and ne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

republican harmony.
The bosses of the Republican ma
chine have a remarkable way of Sc
curing harmony. They knock the
kickers down and stamp on them till
they can't breathe, much less talk
Then they drown the groans OF the
victims with songs of peace,
Sometimes there is more music than
harmony while the stamping process
is going on. But what matter. The
result is attained all the same. When
the grand dress rehearsal comes, and
Leader Sewell gives out the keynote,
all the tiddlers who are left, it is
hoped, will scrape in accord with his
tune.
The primaries of Thursday night
were a beautiful illustration of the
process of harmonizing the party.
Certain gentlemen in this city mildly
objected to following the beat OF the
Sewell baton. They met with short
shrift. They were fred out, or counted
out, as seemed most convenient, and
the local bosses shaped the entire re-
suit to suit themselves.
But when you harmonic your adj
v~ersaries this way, good Republican
friends, you should make sure of kill
ing them very dead indeed. Resur-
rections are fearfully awkward things.
When the ghost of a counted-out
delegate stands up in convention, the
harmony is apt to go fearfully astray.
Now, for instance, Major Pangborn
and his friends are quite capable OF
creating a very disagreeable time at
Trenton next Tuesday. They have
been jumped upon real hard, it is
true. For the moment they have not
breath enough even to groan a pro-
test; but they can pick up a good deal
of strength in a few days, and it would
seem probable that the music they
make will be much more martial than
harmonious.
Altogether we believe there will be
fun when the convention gets to-
gether-much more fun than har-
mony. The discord which is tearing
the heart of the Republican party
through the State will show itself.
Local and personal bitternesses will
have to be exploited before they can
be assuaged, and it is hard
to see how every one can
come away satisfied. The most
likely outcome will be that young Mr..
Kean will have almost as hard a fight
with a powerful section of his own
party, after he is nominated, as he
will have with the Democratic forces.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

DIED.
coYLEnon Friday September Is. 1885, John NV
Twenty-Five years, six months and nine days;
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 5@9
Summit avenue, on Sunday, September 10, at two
p. M. ffA Hart-
UGHEs-on Friday, September IS, 1859, Patrick
Hughes. native Of the County Cavan, Ireland
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral on sunday at two p. mr. from
his late Residence, No. 2S First street. 4rY
KAPPES-on Saturday September II, 1889, of diph.
iberia, Charles L. beloved son of Caroline and
Michael Kappes, aged two years,ten months and
Funeral services on Sunday at four D. m, from
the residence of his parents, No. 35 First street
cS yoanssIt son q ne Tb lats pat sfSt, IL iss aYa Eea9ssi
MeCambridge, aged six years and four months.
McCambridge, No. 25 Newark avenue. on sunday,
at three .. m
PARsLoE-suddenly, on Thursday, September 4,
1883, at the residence of her parents. NO. ~
Newark avenue, Heights, Laura Annie Parsl2e'
only daughter OF =. and e Parsloe, aged eign-
funeral on sunday Iseptem Der 10 a. atI,Pas
o Church Il n Corner ae9H Summit 9ns and = Magnoiia r avenues.
Bristol, England, papers please copy.
sUYDAM-In this city, on September u, 1889, Sarah
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services on
residence 10. soisg Fourth Street. :
The remains will be taken to Burlington, N. j.,
for internent.
TILT Suddenly, on Friday, September 13, 1883,
Joseph E. Tilt. aged ffty-eight years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral ON Monday, Sep
TENDER 16, at two O'Clock, from his late residence,
No. 95 Central avenue, Heights.
WEST-In this city, ON September IA, 1889, Robert D.
West, aged thirty five years.
Relatives and friends and Jersey City Lodge, No.
IS, Il. of p, are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral on Tuesday, September II, at two o'clock,
from his late residence, No. 2a Railroad avenue.
NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF JERSEY CITY LODGE,
No. IS, X. OF P.+
The members of Jersey City Lodge will meet at
Roche's Hall on Tuesday. september II, at one p.
m, for the puopose of attending the funeral of our
III ~ e. r. VESSELS, G. C. !
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

JOSEPH WARREN ~CTIoNEE WILL SELL
y on Monday, september ~ 1883, at two 7; M on
ment house and the S-story house in the rear. with
lot, S 3 feet and afleywayG Of , feet, IN inc rear re- OF
Front house has eighteen rooms and store MOOR ana
street paved and severed. Terms easy and sale
positive TO the highest bidder. For all particulars
enquire of Joseph Warren, auctioneer, office No. 81
Grove street. Telephone call l76, Jersey City.
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF BRICK PRIVATE
"A Testtdencesd5osep Wanrren q iAaS ! 2 VIII
on the premises, the three-story and cellar house
ri Get east from Avenue D. and on the north side
Of the street, and Is located a few feet from the
Panlrapo station of the Central Railroad. also
street cars. House has ten rooms. beautiful cellar,
and lot 1W9 feet in depth. Sale is positive, by order
lars enquire Of JOSEPH WARREN, the Auctioneer,
No. S3l Grove street, Jersey City. Telephone cali 10.
TxECUTOR'S SAL OF REAL ESTATE, TO
IL close an e-state.-Joseph Warren, Aucttoneer,
on the premises the elegant three-sIory and cellar
private residence, No; "a Grace street, and four full
lots, two fronting on Leonard street and two front
ing on Grace street. Jersey City. Property is within
a few feet OF Central avenue street cars, and VIII be
enquire Of joseph warren, Auctioneer, Office, No.
93l Grove street. Telephone call, l76, Jersey City, or
New York.
JOSEPH WARREN AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL
t T. ON ara Iu uissa yyAe se fpraal 9tor y 1 NIX; at std S%o t 2; .ao 1n
house and lot No t.. sSS M9 9ltn street, near Ne eMd
seS eGehuS Terms SsrSss easy guy and srfe'S sale alec posi-.
live to the highest bidder. For all particulars en-
quire OF Joseph Warren. auctioneer, onice, No. 3S1
Grove street. Telephone call 176, Jersey City.
VALUABLE CORNER TENEMENT
property at public auction.-Joseph Warren,
| 1889, at two o'clock p. M, on the phemises, the
+story, with store, brick double tonement house on
Hoboken; also the 4story brick, double tenement
house, No. 176 Ferry street, and the 4story frame
double tenement house, No. 10 Monroe street, Ho-
boken. Property has a frontage Of % feet on Ferry
and sale positive to the highest bidders. For all
particulars enquire OF JOSEPH WARREN Auc-
tioneer, No. 331 Grove street. Telephone call, lT6
Jersey CITY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14

they couldn't even file protests at
Trenton. Then the vast and bilious
multitude of protesters is entirely
wiped out, so that not even the tales
of woe-will remain. This shows
that history not only repeats itself
but ''goes itself one be4ter."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-09-14
Jersey City's Building Boom.

It is only a day or two since we pub
lished in our news columns an inter
esting article on certain notable new
buildings which are in course OF cree
ton in the business quarter of this
city. We by no means exhausted the
subject, however, as anyone a see
for himself in the ours of a half
hours stroll.
This new building boom is, in fact'
one of the most important signs OF
progress observable in this very pro
gressiye community. For some time
past there has been a building
boom of the residential kind. New
population has been pouring into the
city and new homes have been going
up to shelter the new corners. This
was good indeed, but it was not half so
sure a sign of internal progress
as the launching out of old estab-
lished business men and business con-
Germs in the construction of great edi-
fees, in harmony with the vast bust
ness of a bustling, active, growing
commercial city.
1t must be owned that architecture
ally our city has been far below par.
Many western towns OF. only a few
years life, and possessing not
one-tenth of our population, have
far surpassed us in the adorn-
ment and in the convenience of
their principal buildings. But the
first indication of change was notice
able when the First National Bank
remodelled its structure, and when the
Weldon Building reared its towering
walls yer Montgomery streets
throngs. Now a we'll defined move
ment seems to have set in.
The enterprise of the Second
National and the Beehive" banks,
of the owner of the Mackenzie
Flats, and of MI. Thayer in the fine
new buildings which he is about to
erect at Montgomery and Warren
streets, is Of a kind that is sure to ex-
cite rivalry, and we have good hopes
of seeing many an unsightIy rookery
disappear next spring in favor of a
handsome pile of stone and brick.
Everyone remembers how I'M
slightly were the thoroughfares Of
Newark until a very few years ago.
Broad street had the aspect of a
sleepy village lane; business was slow,
and traffic was light. But some five
ago an inspiration struck the
business men. New buildings went
up; old nes were rejuvenated. All the
Of hard wood, plate glass
and FURNISHED metal were called
into play, and it is only
Justice to say that not a city of its size
in the country can show so beautiful,
SO busy, so prosperous a street as
Broad street, from the Morris and
Essex station to Lincoln Park.
We have the same opportunity here.
We have the money, the people and
the spirit to build up not only a pros
porous but a beautiful city, and we
sincerely hope that from the Ferry to
the Court House, Montgomery street
and Newark avenue will, within five
years, leave even Broad street in the
shade.
THE Kilkenny cats fought till