davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

fer rejected manescrtrts an8 fcon -
kreS tAe plot ~ . novel or abuse by
posr. rhat hoFr.d dresslaker FOR send
lag saoh > blg rilL
1he visitor - 10 calls on Mrs Eea6zl
xill aollee, if admitted % the Engilsb
aetrsss.s ssnetsn sanetorum. 1ns
eAsel IL antique oak and silver sblch
ssznds ready Tor ecEk az good .lgbt
a. lnA1a ar. apparently FOR brushes.
a41 boK anlgh Ulg1e vel D. a eglor
box, ca : lss elatr near oy Tell the
Izdg shat VOC ti1nl ABoa she ~ - az
tlstle and she hlll sm4e = pleased
sale. not az Yolr discovery g her
tastes, bus a. the completeness VITA
which the ease as fllE-le1 - mission
o. deceive sac turIs . aey and the
canvas ahlch zl-ea Tor TIE Workman
leisure shows itself at she L0&er
side OF the shelf or as neat :
wrlunx desk a. the eontriyer or
novelties has often devised. JoiEled
silver bars drop with it for legs - rest
Oh, and where Nas the picture Is nov a
second landscape, framed about VITA
tiny drawers and racks Tor paper and
crystal lnzstands swinging IA 4n1 out
Cf cubby holes. The pretty cheat
seems specially planned . allow some
Jaek-of 4ll-trades girl " the nineteenth
century - pose as literary or artistic
according 70 the visitor she happens 10
D. entertaining.
The lewel table Is coming 20 be
fayOrits biz OF furniture FOR the b0ndOir
I'll Fsrnis Marln reproduction, usu-
ally; small gilt. spin1le-legged and
painted Mrs. Ogden GOsles and Miss
Hargous. the dark-eyed belle. have
genuine antiques instead Of modern
copies.
The standard clock arrogates % itself
much dignity this winter A fine ex-
ample VAS sent recently 10 Mrs. William
r. HOyt's house ia Twin Island. IN the
Sound. Mrs. Hoyt may be better re-
membered as Janet Chase, the Youngest
daughter OF the Chief-Justice, whose
artistic tastes have found expression in
many ways. The clock. which il in
mahogany mounted with gilt, was
meant for the library. The top was
spired like a cathedral, the head OF a
monk in gilt looking down on the
scenes passing below. Smaller monks
heads were ranged IN a circle about the
face; the weights, which were exposed,
we're ponderous and gilded and the
pendelum, which swung IN full view in
the open case, was a raGiant sun. The
clock stood probably eight feet high.
A clock somewhat similar, but in oak
with silver mOuntlngs, was priced re-
Gently and cost $3.50.
Antique oak Is the wood most in
favor Cor the hall and.the dining room
and some OF IL looks as il IL might have
been brought from medieval palaces,
with its carvings OF lions heads sup
ported on lions claws. High Oaken
settees are topped by large mirrors
held by caryatides. Occasionally a
fine piece shows no carving or
ornamentation. the whole effect resting
on the dark massive wood and the
simple, almost rude, but effective form.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEAToN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
MICHIGAN CENTRAE
TrE NIAGARA FAIs FouT

IDAlIy. a Others daily e1cept sunday.
Taking effect sunday, July IS 1855
Sleeping cars run on PAchc Snd Atlantic Fr-
Presses 10 and from Detroit-parlor carr run
On Day bxpress and tsSand Rapids Express 10
snd from Detroit-Direct connections made A
Detroit with all through trains rRst-Nckets
On sale az Union Ticket once. 81 Monroe st
and Al Union depot
fEsD NJ BsIess, Gent agt. ss Monroest
o. W. krSeLKs. 9. ?. and T. Agf CrcAgo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

The shortest line 10 Dstre', ana EsA "a
tTs p~f'Si NAts between Detroit and ssrsna
ssTsrd Ia "a. iS..s sessiAg Detroit q M ana
csilV exrsnf s',,'e 49, y "a run daily. Other trains
a, A. ALA$ussf, l1oset Agent. Depot csc. W.
MtNsoNh hlon Ticket Agent ii M0ur0est.
a tAkfkNfek, iraifC Manager. J. D. MuL6s-
KFN. Genera Nanaser
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

A simple device for money making is
often moro successful than an smbi-
tious scheme. A fragile young widow,
who has barely kept Dody and soul
together. has run upon 4 streak OF luck
this fall because 1t occurred 10 her to
utilize common hemp, braided in fine
strands and dyed in colors for fancy
work She wove it around mats edged
with a fringe. These are caught with
ribbons into baskets and hats for hold
ing jewels or feminine odds and ends.
They are so simple that a child can
master the mystery OF the making, but
she was frstin the field and made money.
Other women are making and selling
the English melon" pillows. We can
not. OF course. put these 70 their proper
use over here. the END and aim Of their
existence in the land of their nativity
being an apology for head rest in the
uncomfortable English railway cars,
bus we can and do manufacture them
OF bright-hued silks and shaped like
musk melon, FOR coUches and divans.
and .he first women who took them .
che fancy work counters we're rewarded
by snokols. l. p H.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

Olive Thorne Miller, the nature
writer, says that one result Of the de-
population of parts of New England is
that the birds are growing less familiar.
In her summer vacation in a quiet part
of the Berkshires she found it hard TO
study the habits of the feathered folk
she had come TO watch because instead
of building about houses as formerly
they had withdrawn as civilization drew
away from them into the woods, and
species easily tanned and accustomed to
men bad become wild and shy. Mrs.
Miller spends her winters in brooklyn
and is a member OF Laura c. Holloway's
Seidl Society by which was originated
the letter sent to Mayor Grant last
week signed by representatives Of all
the principles organizations of women
IN New York and Brooklyn asking for
the reappointme Of Mrs. Agnew and
Miss Dodge on the School Board.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
TREAsURT8's NOTICE.


CTTT JFFasrREB's OFTfcr
GFAwn RaFIDs. n ch. Nov. O. issa.
Notice is hereby given t1at the assessment
roll for tho opening ana extension 81 Nagnld
street from ifs present tern iuus 70 the east
liue n Fremont street. is naw in ms hands
and that / viii receive payment thereon fsf
The period ~ twenty DAYS fr0H dafe, ~ the
ofice 81 the City Iressurer CITY Han
sE0ker p FEKRY
Nov. 1f City Treason rer
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
TREAsTREK,s NoTIcT-


Cry JRFAsf RER : oTFfCE
GRAyp RAFrDs Mich.. Nov. g. lsss
Notice IS hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction of ever 10 sheldon
street from wealthy avenue - Wenhsn
avenue. is now In ny hands. and that I viii
receive payment thereon for the period ~
twenty dsvs from this date. st the once Of
the City Treasurer. CITY Han.
GEORGE r PERRY.
NOV. -. City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
TRFAsURER's NOTICE.

City Treasurer's Once,
Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. c. lSs9
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor the construction of a sewer I'M the siley
between Ellsworth avenue and Calder street.
from Cherry 10 oakcs street. f. now IN my
hands. and that viii receive payment thereon
for the period % twenty DAYS from this date
az the Office 81 the CITY Tres surer City Han.
GEORGE X. PERRY.
Nov. N. Ofy Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
TREASURES NOTICE.

Cry IHFasrHFR' 0FFfcE
Grsvr BsrrDs. y en-. Oct II lsst
Notice is hereby glTen thar fbe assessment
r0II f1r RE opening widening and extension
~ ~fleV street from sfrai CIR srrsef o. the
Big Ditch soes ird is row Ia re hands
anf ttef wif receive payment thereon far
IRE period ~ fHrnfy dsTs from fhIs eHfe A.
the ofcs ~ the liry Treasurer CITY Han
1E0R8T r. FEfHT
nov city Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

u 3ont oTe anybody anything pro-
~at@.t aus Eounz samsa nh Fsician la
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
() 'HARA 5
y Canak-St.
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


City Treasurer's once
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. ~ isss
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction Of a sewer In the alley
between Ellsworth avenue and Waterloo street
ia lot j., Kent plat is now In my hands and
that VIII receive payment thereon for the
period OF twenty days from this date. 8t the
Oince OF the city treasurer. city hall.
GEORGE X. pFRRY.
nov2 City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

4 l,hANb RAPIDS INDIANA RAlIkoAI-
- Al oneci Asse1l5er ll. lssa
x1AlAk SNlS< k0kra.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

For don't care. dull. tired feeling.
Impoverished blood, dull pains In back
and head, tantalz.ng skin eruptons.
kemp's Ssrsaparilla never fails IN give
relief. We always guarantee it. Prce
81 per bottle. Tibbs drug store. I26
Mour0e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

train leaves Grand Rapids for Aliegza "A
l'iy In, arriving there al Zl
.InTotsh tickets sold 90 principal points in
lne nlted states. Mexico and canada al gulos
%ASAe' OAce A. J. hNfTH.
@. p. A. Cleveland OiIo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-12

Hoods Sar-aparlla IS peculiar in
strength and economv-it + the onlv
medicine Of which can be truly said.
900 doses ono dollar Try a bottle
and you VIII be convinced of its merit.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10
"aa,ly Round tn. .r,.g. soys,'.


 The Grand Army Reunion to he held at Milwaukee (August 26th to 3lst in-
 clusive), will, in many respects, be one
 of the most noteworthy of commemora- tive events. There will be no lack of
 distinguished speakers. But the most
 attractive features will be the "tie that
 binds" men who have fought, starved
 and bled for the sacred cause, the re-
 ne val of old-time associations, the re-
 hearssl of war experiences, and the re-
 kindling upon the altar of patriotism
 of undying devotion to "ooe flag and
 one country" Veterans and their
 friends will be pleased to know that
 from all ct ,tions on the Chicago, Rock
 Island & Pacific Railway, on it's main
 lines and branches, both east and west of the Missouri river, the price of tick. cts has been placed fer this occasion at one fare for the round trip, while cell dren under twelve and over five years of age will be charged only one-half this excursion rate, or one quarter the regular fare for the round trip. Tick. cts will be for sale at the principal sta tions on the Rock leland Route Au- gust 2l to Aug 2S, '89, inclusive, good for continuous passage to Mil waukse at any time between the dates, and good for return passage leaving Milwaukee on any date between Aug. p and Sept 5. 1859, inclusive. Held CTS of such tickets who desire to make side excursions from Milsukee to points beyond in any direction, can, by surrendering their return coupon tick cts, for safe keeping, to the Joint Agent | at Milwaukee, have them honored to original starting point where ticket was purchased (by proper indorsedment), on any date not lster than September ! 30, 1889.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

The Denver Republican speaking of thesefects of irrigation on the volume of water from which it is tsken says: "If it were true that the use e,f water in irriga- ton kept it from flowing .hrorgh the
 Ter channels to the Sc. l,a r that
 Alls out of the clouds wou.o so be retained by the soil and prevented from returning to the ocean, from which it has been drawn by evaporation. The ~ater which is put upon the fields Of Coiorada Tn irrigation nearly all finds it's say back through springs and rivulets to the river from which it was taken. Only about IS per cent, is lost in evaporation, and doubtless much of the evaporated moisture falls soon in the form of rain. Measurements made by MT. Nettleton, while state engineer of Colorado show this view to be correct. He discovered tha. the volume of the Cache la Pondre in northern Colorado was greater below where an irrigating ditch was taken out than 1t was above the head of the ditch.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10
Tho Verde Salt aa,ns.

The stockmen in the northern part of the territory are beginning to sppre ciate the salt mine at Camp Verde, and their patronage is enabling . couple of men to open the mine and sell the salt at at $3.O per ton. It is worth, deliv. cred on the range, t20 per ton, and there seems to be considerable deman The mine lies in hillside within two miles of Camp Verde, on the Prescott road, st the foot of Copper canyon. The strata, which is about eight feet thick, is composed of seemingly pure crystalline salt, saltpeter and several undetermined substances, which stock eat with e much relish e they eat the pure salt, which stockmen consider equally good. No analysis has been made, 60 far as could be learned. Probably, upon investigation, . similar deposit will be found underlying the marshes which give taste and name to the Salt river.-Phenix Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10
Apache County o0uss.

ST. JoHHs, July sc curt convened here yesterday morning at 10 .. m. J. H. Wright, Judge, presiding. Col. L. F. Eggsrs, of Prescott. is act ing e assistant district attorney.
 In the case sf Tsrritery vs- Antonio Gonzales. indicted for grand larceny, . nolle was entered. on motion of the district attorney.
 In the case of the Territory VI A. J. Harris, charged with murder, . aolls prosequi was, on motion of the district attorney, entered.
 The grand jury was empansl cd, and reported two indictments for murder, this morning-one against Walter Dar- ling, whose case was up for the 9th instant.
 The district attorney, Col. L. F. Egg. gers, J. F. Wilson and Hon. J. c. Herndon arc representing the Terri tory, and Messrs. Baldwin and John- ston for the defence.
 The second case was that of Joseph M. Youngblood, charged with numbering Thomas Lang. The defense in the case took the statutory tune to plead. Messrs. Herndon and Wilson are for defense.
 The case of Johnston vs Morrison was this morning ordered placed on the calendar.
 The case of the Territory vs Jacoby was also nolled.
 The weather is very warm, and the temperature of the court room is simi- lar to that of bake oven.
 Considerable interest is manifested at this term of court, on account of the length of the criminal docket. A very large attendance is here from the differ ent parts of the country.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

The fruit industry of Arizona is set tied. The frui. crops of the last few years have demonstrated beyond ques- ton that Arizona is very superior fruit country. The climate and soil seem to possess clements peculiar to the success ful production of fruit. The peach. ap- ricot. plum. nectarine. re-, olive, fg. grape and orange grows Asd produces most excellen, frui, and ia large 3usnti- ties In the lower va.e. tae citrus fruits grow most prolific. In the ..gher attitudes apples as choice as any grown in Pennsylvania are grown, all of which demonstrates that Arizona is fruit :ountry as well as producer of silver, sold, copper. stock. and all kinds oi ,rain and vegetablea-Stax.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

The assertion that democrats "hold offices as republicans held offices under like circumstances" when Zulick was appointed governor is not an assertion in accord with the facts of the two cases. Governor Zulick never made an appoint ment and never asked for the resignation of any of the republican officials. The republicans who were holding sfSce when Zulick was appointed governor had all been confirmed by the territo rial council There is not the slightest parallel of comparison between the circumstances. Not one of those dem ocratic officials now attempting to hold offices was confirmed by the council. while all their republican successors have been.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

'It IS reported that gold ore has been disc oyered near Georgetown, Colorado. which will run $soo,ooo to the ton. The reporter of the find forgot that ton of pure gold is worth but little more than one fouAh of the 1lleged Georgetown find. Nevertheless when one lies let it be a whopper. r."-Albuquerque Democrat. If the Democrat editor will take his pen oil and piece of paper he will find that ton of gold is worth snug little for tune over a half million dollars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10
Blacksmith and Wood
 s E c P.

l have on hand Large Lot ot l wood material, and have in my employ as good mechanics as there are in Arizona Territory, and parties coming here for Goods or 10 have blacKsmithing or wool worK will have their worK doae promptly and at rea- s0nable rates.
 l would take this opportunity to thank my many friends who patronized me the past season, and would ask them to give me share of their patronage the present. Anything you need for yourself or family or ranch I have in stock. All my goods such as Canned Goods, Flour and Barley, as can be purchased in carload lots, are bought by me in this manner. l pay no rent or city taxes, hire very lit- tie help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that 1 allow to undersell me, and those who first patronized me find 1t to their interest to call on me.
 Goods ordered shipped on cars receive our special attention.
 Have on hand StudebaKer Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been remodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These wagons will be sold away down. Besides these We have Buck boards. Any party needing a wagon will never leave here with out one unless they leave here when l am not watching them. l am here to sell you goods and treat you squarely.
 lam not so situated as to do 3 credit business, as I have a l large amount of capital tied up l in property here and elsewhere, l therefore am compelled to do a ash business in order to turn | ny money often.
 E. H. WITHERELi..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

Speaking of the old soldier who lost both of bis legs in the late war of the re- bellion. and who now so admirably fills the place of pension commissioner, the Detroit Tribune says: "The southern ex-rebel and the aorthern exrcopperhead go to the same ammunition box for their powder. and blaze away at the pension commissioner from the same fence cor
 c1. And every shot they fire at him takes effect, too. Not the effect they would like to see. but the effect they will sooner or later be forced to see-that of solidifying the entire grand army of Union ve,erans on the side of their wick edly maligned comrade."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

Our contemporary still clings to the legality of the appropriation bill in which i. has direct personal interest, and which was passed by the last legislature after the expiration of ibe sny oags limit, but insists that actions in reference to removal of democratic officials were illegal. There is only one position to to take consistently in the matter. Either the appropriation bill is null and void or the legislature was correct la conf. ming Governor WOlfeys az pointees.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

Secretary Rusk has appointed Mary Ann Dougherty to the position of laborer ID the seed room of the agricultural de. partment. at salary of $I.so a day. Mrs Doughety will be remembered as the subject of one of ex- President Cleve- lands pension veto cases. which at- tracted the attention of the entire conn. try at the time
 An English judge has defined the word "gentleman" to mean any person "who had nothing to do apd is outside of the workshop" Undef this ruling the genus tramp of America is given a social standing commensurate with his gall Florence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10
One of the notable features ot

cert report of Carol D. Dwight. Uo''
 Statss commissioner Of the national b. reau of labor, is its statistics upon ihs cost of strikes. The aggregate expense of these quarrels between capital and labor during the last six years has been the enormous sum of $9o,ooo. .ooo. Of which two thirds has fallen as burden upon labor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

Chairman Griffin, of the New Mexico territorial republican central committee. has written to Chairman Childers f the democratic committee that the republicans are willing to compro- mise on representation in the constitu- tional convention on the basis of forty republicans to thirty-three democrats. This is liberal proposition, in fact too liberal on the part of the republicans Albuquerque Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10
Some of our teni.o lql papers

Some of our teniscTiai papers afe castir lrs on the /. :. of A., calling .em anks, fanatics and big e.s. If to enGeavor to instil into the minds of the young love and rever- ence for our form of government and flag, to cherish the public schools and generally cultivate spirit of patriotism among all classes of citizens, is fanati- csm. crankiness and bigosry. it is . pity we haven't larger supply of such cranks, fanatics and bigots.-Prospec- tor
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

The editor of the Lordsburg. New Mexico. Liberal was proposed for member of the constitutional convention. He declines. and gives the following req son for so doing: My friends say am too honest to be elected and my credi- tors say l am too poor to serve"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10
vavapal's prssssss.


 The assessmsnt roll for 1889, which was recently turned over to che board of snpervissrs by Sheriff O'Neill, q county assessor. shows most fiAtterins state of progress throughout the entire county during the last year. The roll places the aggregate value of the taxs- ble property in the county at e6,s50.. 0OO. in round aumbsrs. while the as- ssssment roll of 1888 oaly appro sima- ted $500 .O0o. When it is remem- bered that during the year Yavspai county has lost about $500 900 in taxa bls property by the annexation of Tento Basin to Gila, about the same amount through the reduction of the assessments against the several rail roads in the county, and nearly $500. !. 0eo by the re duction of the assessrrent on cattle. from el2 to ts per head, made by Assessor O'Neill. making . total loss of nearly el 900 900 Iron, these causes during the year. it will be seen that the actual increass in other clAssss of property throughout the county during the year will not fall far short of el, 500. .O80. which incrssss will represent net iacreass of about $45 900 in taxes for the year, at the old rate of 6 on the hundred. We doubt whether there be another county in Arizona that can show better assess- ment or moro convincing proofs of pros. porous growth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10
As long as Governor wolfley

As long as Governor Woldey oarries the key to the territorial treasury 1t -css seem as if some of 'thcss lemocrars
 'sfor only" VI! get ceedingly hungry. And ioes seem as if "Lewis" had tight grip on the aforesaid key
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

Ives instead of potash and mineral blood puri-
 pen Two short testimonials ass hsrs given to
 eonfresf the action of the potash s,,,spariiias
 and Joys Vegstabls Henapsrills.
 Mn c. D. etuezt pf l22l Missioa ssr.e,. & F.. vrisss thst sns took one oi the leading ssrss, penl'as TOT indigestion and dyspepsis. Its only enect was to causs pimpaes to appear e her fsoa. upor> taking Joys Vegetable saruaps,ills ths nrst ehect wss the disappearance of the pim. ples and she was subsequently, relieved of her lpdissstiop esd dyspepsiA Robert Stewart also writes from Petaluma, Cal, thst ~ hsans tpubled with boils he found TI that one of the issdins sersaps- Ae. rfllas actually increased the erup- lSa EV tions. which responded ct oncs to Xsnk Joys Vegetable sauaparflla end E:A almost immeaisse,y. VXO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

The expenses for running the county have been unusually small during the vast quarter, the board of Supervisors ordering warrants drawn cn the county treasuryfor a smaller aggregate an.~-.,t than for auy single quarter during the past five years.-Mohave Miner.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

It is announced that the Phenix post office has been advS ced to the second grade. Hope the service will now be advanced ID proportion. Our Phenix exchanges are very irregular in their ar rival at this office.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

Flagstaff has the sympathies of our people in her misfortune by fire. Dur ing the last three or four years our neighbor town has beer particularly unfortunate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

A correspondent of the Albuquerque Democrat, writing from London, esti- mates the cost of a six weeks trip to Europe at $Iso.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-07-10

You will find good stock and all new and a. splendid assort- ment, and bolts of all sizes, and l have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 l also run in connection with my other business a large