davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27
A WORD OF WARNING.
DRUNKENNESS
Or Tho Iisuor Habit Po-ltisef, Cured
~ Acmioi oirtcrin& Dr. EEines
&. l.ularn : r1rlnr-

u can D. eite. 90 eff 20 coffee Dr fta with
our tns tror ittss uf fhr person fakfg If IS
absolutely harmless and ril effect q perm b.
lfui and speedy cure. whether flt person is "a
moderate arlAAff ef al alcoholic rftl b
Thousands 81 Hr..faro hatr been made sem
lfI1fr iHcf who have taken Golden ~IrfI p o.
81 their coffee without Their Auur ledge and
today believe ttf> llif drinking 90 fueIf ce "a
free Dil. ii NfNfE FAILS. The system
once lApreEnafed elth TIE Specific if becomes
aD utter Ini pne> INiIiIt fnf fht IIuof appetite
~ exist Ior sai, t> N H. Ifhie DRUGGISTS.
i-I Monroe 81. aul IS Canal sf and fff
BROS. - aud 80 Monroe-Si.. 1raAd Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

He means 20 use by such a came.
Your reputation and good name
a fraud or counicrier 70 sell
Ol what IS known and proven we'll
This means his soap VIII never 20 :
or It's own merits fast or slow
And you. like him. the truth must toss
Clean overheard. a sell a loss land
u means sui more. that throughout tic
The IVORY SOAPS IN great demand.
For none chase with limitations iral
An article that has no sale.
And who FOR counterfeit viii paw
The price Of genuine goods to-day1
Then whence can Tie advantage flow
Or how can you more Proat know
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-27

When With some soap salesman bold
Comes in your place 10 there uphold
IL. samples. and proceeds To Say
TINS equals. Sir. IN every way
The lVOKY lis made Ia fact
~ the same formula exact.
It's lust IS White indeed the nan
VITO makes tnls soap bs perfect plan
Has made the lF0kl . er aod e. er
foE Proctor j Gamble heretofore.
besdes. thls soap bfn9s o. the ~
More pIolg thai &c ltOKl u4A
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

The New York Graphic was started to fill Ia long felt want" It now fills long pre- pared grave.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
REASON ABLE ALARM,

0EASON A EB IL K A IL A h
 In those European countries which have been able to keep South American trade away from this country there is alarm. The South American republics are warned to re- ject our advances The formation is suggest ed of league between France and England for the protection of their interests. The ground on which they base their hope of suc- cessful interpretation are QD appeal to ancient ''custom;" @ forecasting the disaster to Eu- rope of closer union between the North and South American nations in trade and customs regulations, and (S) endeavor to stir up preju- dice against the policy of the present admin- istration. The plan for the approaching conference of American nations, acknowledges the Vienna Fremdenblatt, ''is one of imposing grandeur, and Secretary Blaine, who conceived 1t, will surely add numbers to the ranks of his party. Perhaps it was with this view that this bold conception was launched, ru- mors of which have been current for some time." "America for America is the Monroe doctrine" America for the North Ameri- cans Is the doctrine of Blaine" The Vienna editor adds that never are Mexico, Brazil and other States to the south of the United States likely to submit to the wishes of our million aires.
 This is refreshing and cheeky. Of course the European countries interested will hate to see this country taking it's proper place in trade with South America, but the indications are that they will be forced to endure it. They have had their full share for long time, and the United States cannot afford to be polite enough to let things go on in the old way
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

attended it. But last spring Hebrew resent ment was stirred to such point that 250 firms of Buda Pssth signed declaration that they would not deal in Vienna, and the move- ment was supported in various towns of Hun gary and in Prague. The Vienna association, seeing the dangerous extravsgance to which the anti. Semitic agitation had been carried, petitioned the emperor to allay it, but the re- suit could not be avoided. The efforts of the Jews have made the corn market of this year a comparative failure. Instead of the 5000 merchants of 1888, there have been but 2, 900, and proposition has arisen also to establish another international corn market in Paris.
 A number of young men of Baltimore, Maryland, have organized e club, the object of which is to protect it's members from un- fortunate marriages. When any member of this club feels that he is falling in love, a meeting is called, and the victim, or culprit, then and there makes confession. The if the members of the inquisition decide that they have really to deal with case of love, they resolve themselves into committee of the whole, whose duty it is to examine the young lady from every possible aspect, nor. al, mental and physical. At subsequent meeting the members all report as to the young lady's eligibility. A vote is taken If the decision Is unfavorable, he is sworn te relinquish then and forever his matrimonial designs in that direction; if favorable, hs proceeds, with the clubs wind in his sails.
 According to a correspondent of the Der. lin Post, the Russian imperial family hay. very indifferent health, and two or three members are always more or less seriously ill. The condition of the Grand Duchess Maria Paulovna, has been pronounced hope. less by her physicians. Her mother died young of consumption, and her sister and brother, the Grand Duchess Vladimir and the Grand Duke of Meoklenburg- -Schwerin suffer with their chests, and spend large portion of the year at Mentone. The Czar'i two uncles, the Grand Dukes Constantine and Nicholas, are now confirmed invaIids Nicholas, who resembles his father and wal one of the handsomest men in Europe, if now a tottering and bent old man, the vic. tim of an incurable liver malady. It is said that when his sister, the Grand Duchess Marie of Leuchtenberg, was taken i'll in he, sixty-third year, she was visited by the late Czar, who on taking his leave wished her { speedy recovery. "I shall not recover, answered the princess; Eve Romanofs~ nev. ca get older than sixty-three." The Grand Duke Nicholas is now nearly sixty, but hii brother Constantine is rapidly approaching the fatal age.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

All letters and inquiriesin regard to subscription or matters of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
No. 23O

position, stifed her mothers love with the ambition which Unfortunately for her, per haps) met with remarkable success.
 She and her husband accepted an Austral- ian engagement for three years, and left Eng land.
 A year later news arrived from the babv,s foster-mother reporting its death. A year later still found Joyce a widow at twenty, alone in the world.
 On her return to England she made Q marked success, and from that time mounted steadily until she reached the summit of her youthful ambition. London went mad over the beautiful woman, who could move to tears or laughter with such unerring power and infinite charm.
 Her marriage with we'll known author, and her unsullied reputation, gave her an entrance into the "great world" that talent only does not always give. There were few women in London, perhaps. whose lot this day when the flaming posters announced her "beneft" at the Eleusis Theater in the part which was the crowning glory of all her repertory.
 Yet, as she drove through the noisy streets with Esley, the face that thousands loved was convulsed with remorseful pain for the sake of little newspaper boy lying in the men pf0aoiy cal 'rs stsa' ne'op0'ts A ragged boy brushed against Esley and his companion as they ascended the stone staircase of the hospital.
 "Is that you, 1adg'
 | It was Turtle, indeed, but he burst away from the colonel's hand, with something down the stairs with heavy, uncertain steps. Dock was lying with his arms at his sides, and his brown eyes shut. What they see no man can say, for the ready tongue is silent and reveals nothing, | and the sweet mouth is sealed past all con- ! turing into speech or any answering smile. The hands on the coverlet are so thin | that if you held them up to the sunlight you might almost see through them; but | for all they are held against woman's breast, they remain ss cold ss ice, and the warmth of passionate love comes to them all too late.
 They and the busy little brain have done | their share of work in this world; their ceaseless toll and activity meet as deep re- | ward of rest as ever the careworn states- \ men under his Abbey monument. His joys l and fears and hopes are over; love has said 1 it's last word to the child that never knew mothers kiss, till now it comes-too late. His world has been outside the ken of ment ago the habitation of the spirit, once part of her own, now gone beyond her reach for ever.
 ''Nothing can touch him further. *" l
 It was the actress last night upon the stage-her triumph and her everlasting fares
 well to all possible triumphs yet to come.
 She never revealed the reason. Is was c
 woman's expiation for long years of wrong.
 So Dock was after all a person of greater
 importance in this worlds history than he
 ever dreamed of in the days when he sat at
 his newspaper stall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
RNIseeII IIaMeu11s.
Comparative Strength of
 Baking Powders.

 Strongest. Purest sSsSzsZSsSzssss JOHNSOSs .v.z-x,,zr,x.,-zzz Alum Powder RAnsEY's ze.s-zzuz-z
 When Fresh E2sEz5zsaszzs uIYwooD's ESsss5!55sE.s'I. QUEEN rzzs,zzzs5 - BLAKE's E.z=szsz=.z<zu szs3 Alum Powder CLYBURS'S puzxzlzzRzgs(.z Short vt. zaz1sse7zzxe EuREKA Ez DsRNELL CO.'S
 Alum Powder CHIEF
 Alum Powder IEla BaRNE's Gift Powders =. ;, Alum and Am
 monia Scheme Powders
 Alum and Ann
 monia Bulk Powder
 Alum and Am nAnsET's s'A
 When fresh E31
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

Ex-Governor St. John spoke at the Athe neum last evening in support of the proposed prohibitory amendment. Many in the audi ence remembered St. Johns able work in be- half of the Democratic party in 1884, when he and his followers assisted in the defeat of MT. Blaine. His advocacy of prohibition in this State will not be apt to help the cause muoh
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
CHECK FIRED.

A check suit-The wooing of an heiress.- Life.
 Mokleby-"You look angry" Jokelby- 'Well, have just come through a cross street" ."-Town Topics.
 Postmaster-''Th letter is too heavy; it wants another stamp" Countrywoman- 'sWhy, that will make it heavier still."- Humoristika.
 While spreading some exterminator to in- duce water bugs to vacate, the office boy re- marked, "That phosphorous chokes me up, " whereupon one of the firm, who is old enough to know better, said, "Yes. it makes fuss for us, if not for the bugs."-Boston Tram script.
 The Height of Cruelty.-Professor Gin the history class)-"Mr. Fizzler, what was the quisition2" Fizzler (who has not the fsintesi idea)-''I reckon they made fellow ride { bicycle when they found he's never been on machine. Howell Citizen. Princess of Wales-"My dear, T am thinking of giving the Shah a present. What shall il bea"
 Prince of wales-"Oh, anything, so long as it is out of the ordinary and something you don't think he has ever seen."
 "I have it. Let's give him one of those Per sian rugs."-Time.
  you find it necessary to draw your salary in advance, this way. I'm sure the other young men in the office are saving up money out of theirs.
 Harry-You're all wrong there, Uncle. ] never knew 8 single one of them to have more than fifteen cents in his pocket when 1 happen to want to borrow dollar.-Puck.
 Wickware-I thought understood you to say that you had very strong dislike fel Thompkinsa
 Yabsley-So have.
 wickware-And yet you presented him with & new silk hat.
 Yabsley-Don't you worry about that. He only gets $10 week salary, and 1t will keep him broke for six months to get 8 suit of clothes to match the hat.-Terre Haute Express.
 A little Maine girl, visiting New York re- gently, went to the theater two or three times. On her return home she was reluc tant to go to church on Sunday, and made best where the curtain rose." Her father, who was leading church member, cautioned her about making that remark when callers were present. Shortly after the minister was shown in and the little girl entertained him awhile alone. When her father entered the room she said: "Papa, I've told the min ister all about my visit to New York, but didn't say anything about those meetings where the curtain rose, and ain't a-going to either. r."-Rockland (Me.) Free Press. We note our neighbours failings and we sigh and hope that he'll be wiser bye and bye. Our neighbor studies us and says 'tis sad To see how we are going to the bad. Brooklyn Citizsn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
ssDOOk.ss

From Belgravia."
 One summer evening Col. Esley got into 8 carriage on the - railway, after buying a paper at the station news stall.
 He was just settling down comfortably to it and a cigar when another man got in as the train was on the point of moving, closed the door after him, and then called out to the newspaper boy, who was cheerfully whistling on his high stool at 8 few yards distance.
 "Bring me the St. James Gazette, will youa"
 The summons was obeyed, but not before the departing train had considerably quick ened it's pace.
 The Gazette was hastily given, penny was flung out, fell close to the train on the stone edge of the platform and rolled little way.
 The boy stopped to pick it up, and as he did so door, not yet shut by the guard, struck him violently. There was an agon- Esley, looking out, saw with indeseribabl ble horror that the child he was only IS, and small for his age-was lying prostrate on the platform, with ghastly streak of crimson blood across the whiteness of his face. In a moment the darkness of the tunnel hid the sight from view.
 In his soldiers life he had seen only too
 
 moved by this accident.
 The boy was we'll known to him by sight. Esley had observed him with growing inter- est. There was something frresistibly at- tractive in the bright, clear, boys face, with the impudent, frank eyes and brown curls under the cap, on the band of which was in- scribed the well known name of his employ CTS. Esley had grown to have sort of af- lection for the lad, and had watched him often with quiet amusement, carrying on in- ternecine feuds with guards and porters, continually harassing and being harassed by them, s'chaffng" his compeers, the newspaper boys on the other two platforms of the junc- ton, with that ever ready and perennial fer tility of invention which never forsakes the true London gamin.
 Esley had observed that his protege for he frequently gave more coppers than the price of the papers on the stall demanded} | had among the other boys fdus Achates | in the shape of a marvellously ugly boy (with I the most astounding faculty of grimacing ever seen by the colonel), who rejoiced in the -appelation 'sTurtle," name arising out of a wild rumor that he had once been treated l by cabby to some mock turtle soup, for the 1 first and only time in his life, an event which was likely to influence his subsequent career | in decisive way.
 l Esley's attention had first been drawn to l Turtle by the following occurrence. Coming up to the stall for his usual paper one eve. ming, he found his young friend gazing with
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS AS TO
 PURITY AND wHoLEsoMENESs OF DIR.
 PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER.
 pr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only brand upon which the United States and Canadian Governments have eyer made @ favorable report. (See United States Nation- al Board of Health, Washington, D. O., Bull letin, Supplement No. 6, page 33-See Re- port to the Commissioner of Inland Revenue Department, Ottawa, seat of Government, Canada, April Sd, 1SS5.)
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, Alum or any Adul- terant. R. S. G. PATTON, Ph. D Chemist for the United States Government.
 The Cream of Tartar used in Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the strongest and free from all lime and other impurities Prof. PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. O..
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
Friday. September 27, 1889.
A WORD OF CAUTION.

N WORD UF CAUT1UNe
 It will be we'll enough for those who do not favor the adoption of the prohibitory amendment to bear in mind the wisdom of voting on the matter. If everybody except the prohibitionists is indifferent the result will be a surprise, for they are making as good fight as they can, though in rather inconspicuous way. We do not suppose that they expect to win, but they are earnest in their work for what they are sure is right and best, and it will not do to underrate the effectiveness of such work. Therefore it will be wise for those who disagree with them to
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

The seat of the bitterest hostility to the Jews has been the city of Vienna, but ven- geance seems to have come upon 1t. A great event in Vienna every year has been the in- ternational grain market, the great market for the continent. Last year 6,e00 persons
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27

The stockholders of the Consolidated rail-
 road are fond of calling themselves and be-
 ing called family. They form very hap py family just now.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-27
Ehe anmrma1 amd Gumrter
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub.
 Hshed i'm Connecticut,

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 15 CENTS WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, s. co FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. THE SAMn TERMS BY MAIL.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

! SUPERVISORS should make a dona stion for a good wagon road to the
 SHillside mine. Prescott Is the nat ural as wei as the most convenient
 Soutlet for this camp, the trade oi awhich is very important While
 srealizing the difficulties of the board sin the matter, they should render Isuch assistance IS in their power.- 3Jounal-Miner.
 ] There is no doubt but that the lBoard of Supervisors will make the necessary appropriation for the road ,nd large one for it, for it is lPrsscott, you know," but the Board uniformed the Williams people not 3ong ago that they could not have $50 to survey a road from Williams 3to Spring Valley It was too large
 "a sum to axpand for the benefit of Northern Yayapai, but if it was sS50,000 for Prescott 1t would be all lright. Do you wonder that the peo- aple want to be freed from the rule 93f Prescott?
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

IN face of very strong opposi tion Yavapai county last fall elected W. 0. O'Neill, a republican anc newggaper man, sheriff. When tho Atlantic < Pacific train was roJbe, Sheriff O'Neill started in pursuj and closely followed the trail owe snow covered mountains into Utah suffering many privations and en gazing in hand to hand battle witl the determined desperadoes. It wa tough experience, but the bray, officer was determined to do his duty and he succeeded, thereby scoring a success and making a reputation that he may well be proud of.- Nogales Herald.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, hat for years we have been selling Dr, Kings New Discovery for Consumption, pr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve md Electric Bitters, and have nev- IT handled remedies that sell as wlll, or that have given ssch uni versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every inc, and we stand ready to refund
 he purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on ths.r merits. D. ]. BRANNEN & Go.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18


 IF Phpnix and the southern peo- pie of the Territory desire connec- tion by rail with the northern part of Arizona, they should turn theiI attention to the building of the Arizona Mineral Belt Railroad from Flagstaff south. It taps the center of the vast forest, it makes nearel
 connection to the coal fields in New Mexico, also those in Northern Ari- zona. A north and south railroad must look for its largest traffic from Flagstaff and vicinity. We have large supply of products that you need and we have a growing popu- lation that need your products. In two years we will have the largest and most prosperous town in north
 ern Arizona. We have everything that Prescott has, and a great many things she has not. Then why no; make it a direct line, instead of tra- yelling around the earth and adding to the price of all that may be ship ped north and south, by having tc pay freight, unnecessarily. over one hundred miles. They asz nc subsidy
 from Yavapai. But # the people pi 5aricopa wish to asai.t then
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
Hired du the Time"

Says many poor men and women, wh seem overworked, or are facilitated by change of seasons, climate or life.
 If you could read the hundred of let ters praisin5 Hoods SarsapariIla which came from people whom it has restored to health, you would be convinced of its merits. As this Is impossible why not try Hoods Sar- saparilla ysuraelf aed thus realize its benefit! It viii tone and build up your system, give you 8 good appetite tn t tiIed feeling and you feel, as one woman expresses 1t ''like a new creature.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

GEO. H. TINKER, of the CHAM PIoN, says he has been accused by some one in Flagstaff of not favor ing county division. This is mani festly unjust tQ him. Accuse him of anything else but this. It was owing to the infatigable labors oi Mf. Tinker and his influence witl ". H. kshurst that Frisco" coun. ty pus n an appearance in the Fourteenth legislature. If there i. is any single subject on which th, CHAMPION has had a pronounced and aggressive policy it is on county dlvision.-Journal-Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

M. REMERo, Mexican minister to this country, deals deliberately with the annexation question in the last issue of the Northern American Re view. He treats the subject in g a very impartial manner, but insists that his country will never be an nexed to the United States without a struggle, He advocates a closer commercial union and intimates that when the United States shall prove to the Mexican people that anything is to be gained by annex ation then, and not till then, will the subject of annexation be coil sidered by his people in any other than a ridiculous light.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

THE Courier of May 9th reache. us this morning with an articl, headed "The Coconino Matter. The article is full of moonshine which we will show to our reader. iu our next issue. We know you want us in Yavap8i, Bro. John You need us in your business.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18

IT is estimated that l50, 0,O00heaC of stock cattle for northern ranges will pass through Denver this year Arrangements are being made in al sections for extraordinary large shipments this season. The Denver stock yards are being enlarged anC improved to meet the heavy trade which they will be called upon tc accommodate.=Citizen.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-18
PREsCoTT, ARIz., May ?.
Following is the letter to which ,Tr. Jones refers in the above.

FolIOWlng Is the letCef to WHICH 'lIr. Jones refers in the above,
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 29. Wv. E. Jones. General Superintendent of the P. & C. R. R., Prescott:
 DEAR SIR: Replying to your favor of the 24th instant asking for special round tlip rate for Prescott base ball club to Flagstaff and return, or the Flagstaff club to Prescott and return, will say that you are auth osized to say that we will nane one fare and fifth for the round trip, and it Is possible, if considerable business Is done, that we will after wards go lower. This is good only in the Territory of Arizona. Please accept our thanks for the information and advise US when rate will be used.
 YOURS respectfully
 ". A. BIssELI,
 G. r. A, 4, & P.