davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24
snFRlFrs SALE.

tho rsrriiosy of Arisons. County os Y-ssps,. D. H- ntsshell P'aintia. .s. Jaie. la mann.
 Defendant.
 ny v1vsuo of au execution in tue above ca. tttl0A eonso. tesued out of the Jastice's court Ss ssso rs r.s.l sss s.r 0f nasees An. lS0.up sn Ataas neat ,endefes ea shs soiA aay ot March. isss. hy which an con0anasa to mare of he personsi prop sssss cen ss foand. q no, ih~u u his real pFnpssSy, the sum ef forty-nsne doiiArs and els6sy-afns esnss. with inss. sss on sad am froa is to i& ai the rate .f ger nsnS saxsd :n ths sum of nve and .sv.aiy. ass.hnndrodths d"its ., together wiah sccru. lng eosss. to saaisfy sald judgment. l have ssyssS 'PSS ssS SSlasS sss ssass ss; lsessAsnB. iewis; The Thirsy-nvs mining claa0, iooatea tu AguA FriA mining distric,, reeosaed n eooa q os mine-, pAges si and 0iH nining clai ss. lorated in Asna Fri mn iAo atessie6, rooorded m boot a ef mines page l11; cleo tho Good LncE mining cisIn. .locstsd h lyax Crsee mining dissris. recorded ia vldsd ons third ~ the Ilttie Chief mining slatu. losased in Htaek Htiis nsiuinx district. rso0rAoa in book q of mincs. a pss sss anu s:s sss 0 M oi :s,a rsslsass . 1Aede Q the said recsrds of Yavap county.
 fahlis s0siss is hereby given that on
 TAarsday. the 9th Day of Nay. 1889. At is o'clock .. -. os that day. ss the court houss doos fnoVtn s.ds) in said County Of YsvApai. ! win cell She above described brup. ssty e paelic encsios. Q tho hiynest bidder ss.: e ::'A. '' ''''y .ss oSsfa sHsfIos sA: :ss al.
 By Y. NcIrsanxY. Dspaty shsrin.
 Dassd April .. isss. Id
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24

Lovcn oi good liquor should try the Monogram whisky, for sale by N. Gold water q Bro. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24

Don't fail to examine he overcoAts
 from eS 0 &35. at GoldwAter's. fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24

Great reduction in overcoAts al V 0oldvater ( Bro. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24

Finsst and cheapest line ol over coats ever displayed in Prescott. At Gold. Waterie. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24

The Sun calls .psrticuisr atteut on to the efact, clearly in sight in the above list of figures, that 'rhe appropriations by the two congresses that sat during Cleyeland's administration were nearly twice as great as the two congresses in Grants second term The Tribune would call particular attention to the fact that the appropriations by the Fiftie,h congress. under Cleveland, were $73.- 6sa,sAS more than those of the Forty third and Fohy-fourth congresses, under Grant
 In other words, during the four years of Cleveland's administration, or de- mocracy in power, it cost vast amount more money to run the government than 1t did during any previous adninistrs- tion referred to above. In view of these facts the democratic watchword of Ire trenchment and reform" doesn't seem to sound as sweetiy to the public tym- panum as it might. It shows that the democracy is strong in promises and very weak in performances. Hereafter when it talks about republican extrava- gances ii will be ''oonfronted by condi- tion". and its recent record. And that will be enough.-Detroit Tribune.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24
LOCAL BUsINRs MENTION.

Ssas Insersslise Isens Ter All
 Clanses eA ReaaerA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24

To make room tor their new goods. 0o,dwater Bros. are selling their win ter oyercoats below cost. q
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24
Pos Salo

An Emerson Upright Piano, at . grae, reduction h price. Inquire oi B. M. 0oldw water.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24

Otto HAlmer. proprietor oi Nartid Aaier's restaurant. has one of the moei commodious. well lighted and we'll fitted dining rooms in the city. and the iare c0escspends with the surroundings Ice cream parlor soon to he started. If Three meals for tl At the Sherman Houss. formerly Dan Hass's hotel.
 AS-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24
Approved March sI, 1882
Unparalleled Exsrasaganco Of tho
 Cleveland Administrator.

The New York Sun has been making some comparisons of rather an odious sort to its own political party. It has compiled and published list of the appropriations granted by congress dur ing eacn of the administrations from Grant down to Cleveland. 5otn inclusive.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-04-24
Summ0nS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial District. Terriiory of Arizona, County of YavApal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
Supported by Faith.

A dispatch from Asbury Park, N. j.,
says: There is CONSERVATION among
some of the faith-cure people in Ocean
Grove because the officials of the asso-
citation have ordered that the boarding
house managed by Miss Mary E.
Mosmer,. well known disciple of the
faith order, be closed. This establish
ment has been conducted there for
several years, and was supported by
what Miss Mosmer calls faith. That is
to say, the boarders who were not
taken for longer time than week
paid only what price they thought
was dictated by Divine influence.
Some paid as low as 81
a week, but the majority, who were I'M
believers in faith cure, paid up so hand
somely that the mistress was always able
to settle up with her tradesmen. In
fact she and the faith cure home flour
ished. If a boarder was unable to pay
anything, his or her baggage was never
held for arrears. The house on Embery
avenue is decorated with all sorts OF
Scriptural notices, and before any
boarders are taken they are put
through a course Of questioning as to
their religious beliefs. Then there
were meetings being constantly held
for spiritual improvement and the
broadening of their creed. Besides
this, certain notices were posted about
the house representing stations for
prayers. The cottage was we'll pa
tronized by religious extremists of all
sorts. and their conduct in and
about the place was so eccentric AS to
attract notice to the place. 1t is under
stood that the inmates at once ap-
pcaled their case to the highest tribunal,
and will not close up the home until
the case is settled by faith, whether the
Ocean Grove authorities are agreeable
or not. The faith disciples claim that
the association is actuated by an unholy
jealousy of the success of the faith cure
people, but the association folks whisper
that these people are Objectionable citi-
zcns. The association, under their char
ter, have absolute and arbitrary powers,
and can order any Objectionable person
out of the place"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
Boston's Woman Barber.

Jennie J.. Dodge, a New HAMPSHIRE
girl, has the reputation at present Of be-
aug the only woman barber in Boston.
A few evenings since Herald writer
climbed mp a short fight of stairs into
the cosy little room of the feminine hair
dresser. Miss Dodge has been in the
barber business since 1888. Miss Dodge,
or "Jennie, IS she is called by nearly
all her regular customers, has had more
than ordinary success in her occupation,
and averages $2s per week, very tidy
sum it must be admitted. Her shop is
neatness pe1sonifed. There are pictures
on the wall, bric-a-brac on the mantel
aud side shelves, and books and papers
on the table. She has only one chair
and does all the work herself. Jennie
is a rapid workwoman, and would
certainly make it quite interesting for
some of her. speedy male fellow-mem-
bers of the profession were she to enter
{. competitive test. Jennie does not
have any nonsense with 'sfresh" new
coulers. She is tall, muscular woman,
with a strong, positive countenauce, and
a voice far from being kittenish. Wnen
ever a forward fellow undertakes to act
too smart she gives him a look the first
time, and if the offense is repeated she
points to the door, and in tone that
means 'hl,siresS, invites him to get
out They go. a well-known man
who has had women assistants, in an
swer to question, said the reason there
are not so many female BARRIERS now
adays was because the men got so they
did not dare go into the shops kept by
these women hairdreSsers on account of
the rumpus which their wives kicked up.
On one Saturday night, he added, there
was the dickens to pay in his place. The
wife of one of his best customers came
into the shop, and, seeing a lady barber
smoothing the face of her husband,
snatched a bottle of hair preparation,
and struck the pretty little shaver on
the side of the cheek, inflicting a horrid
cut. The place became a very hot one
in q short tlme, but masculine hands
soon interfered, and the war soon came
to an eud.-BOsto1a He1uld.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
Another Cause of Delay.

Few people who utter complaints OF 1ie
inef6cienc7 Of the postal department when
letter chances to go astray realize that III tne
majority of cases the fault is not so much
with the employees Of the government Us WIN
the people themselves.
a letter carrier, who has been in the serv-
ice for years, told The Man About Town thaS
hundreds of letters are lost through the de-
hosting Of circulars in the ordinary street
boxes
sYou can readily see," said he, "how easy
it is for letter falling into q letter box 10
slip inside the envelope inclosins circular.
In running over the circulars at the office we
find hundreds Of letters thus bid away that
might, but for the closest vigilance, go astraJ
and never reach their destinations. lrenlem-
Der that when was collecting mail on one or
the heavy down town districts one OF the
large firms deposited several hundred clrcu-
lars in one of the street boxes, and few
minutes later another firm mailed III the sane
box letter inclosing heavy draft to meet
one Of their eastern bills. a few days later
complaint was made that the letter ccntaln-
ing the draft was lost, and a special agent
was detailed to trace it UP. The result was
that came very near losing my position.
After six weeks delay the letter was returned
from Texas, having gotten there by being
concealed in the envelope inclosing one Of the
circulars"-St. Louis Republic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
An Anecdote Of Advertising.

1t is we'll known that at the Pere la
ChaiSe Cemetery, near Paris: there
stands in a conspicuous position a
splendid monument to Pierre Cabo-
chard, grocer, with pathetic inscrip-
ton. which closes thus:
ellis inconsolablc widow dedicates
this monument to his memory, and con-
tinues the same business at the old shop,
167 Rue Mouffetard -
Now, Partisan paper relates that a
short time ago a gentleman, who had
noticed the above inscription. was led
by curiosity to call at the address indi-
Gated. Having expressed his desire to
see the Widow Cabochard, he was i'm
mediately ushcred into the presence of
a fashionably- and full-bearded
man. who asked HIM what was the OBJ
ject OF his visit.
81 came 10 sec the Widow Cabocharl,
sir.
"Wcll, sir, here she is.
81 beg pardon, but l wish to see the
lady.in person.
SIR. | am the Widow Clbochard.'
Il don't exactly understand you. |
allude to the rclict of the late Pierre
Cabochard, whose monument saw yes
terday at the Pere Ia ChaiSe."
Il see, see,' was he smiling re-
joinder. ALLOW me to inform you that
Pierre Cabochard is Il myth, and there
fore uever had wife. The tomb you
admired cost me a good deal of money,
and, although no one is buried there, it
proves Il first-rate advertisement, and |
have no cause to regret the expense.
Now, sir, what can sell you in the way
of groceries ?'-SampsoM's History Of
ddrertisiny.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
DR.. Variot's Experiments.

Despite the sarcasm. general and pro-
fesSional, with which the recent expert
ments made by NJ. Brown-Sequard were
greeted, says the London Telegraph,
there seems to be, after all, some efficacy
III the ugly elixir vitae invented by the
aged and respected physiologist.
A young physician, DR.. Varlot, who
has already been successful in removing
tattoo marks from the skins of several
civilized savageS, has been induced to
test the efficacy of N. Brown-Sequard's
''Life Mixture" He pestled together
portions of the flesh tissues of rabbits
and guinea pigs, diluted them with
water, and injected the compound thus
obtained into the bodies of three pau
pers, aged respectively 81, 56, and So.
The men had never heard of N. Brown
Sequard's solution, and were merely
told that they We're to be injected with
strengthening fluid. We have DR..
Variot's word for it that his three
patients, who, before being subjected to
the wonderful remedy, were weak,
worn, emaciated, and melancholy, sud-
denly became strong, fresh and cheer
full, took new views of life, and alto
gether felt as if they had received a
new lease of existence.
The experiments failed, however, on
two other subjects; but the indefatiga
BILE NJ. Variot is not to be defeated, and
he intends to continue his trials, which
in time will be communicated IN all
their precision of technical detail to the
Biological Society.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
A Little Boy Drowned.

a very sad accident took place at
Campton last Monday. Squire William
Camp went out on the creek to look Il;
the CROP His little grandson Tommic,
son of Mr.. Thomas Camp, went with
him. He was abolt three years Old
Wishing to go over some ground whcie
the little boy could not well get along,
he said to him to wait there until be
came back. After an ab.ence Of fif-
teen to thirty minutes he returned but
the little boy could not be .een. He
fears We're arou~ed and he began to ey-
anime the little Strcahl. He soon found
the little fellow drowned He had gone
to the bank of the creek and had fallen
in place too deep for him. 1t was a
most sorrowiul s:ght to see the grand
father bearing tie dead child in his
arms to the houSc.-Caroli;ta Spartan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07

the amount of pay be is to receive and
of the bond he is to furnish for the pro
per discharge of his duty.
ART. III. The County trustee stock
holders shall elect annually nine (9 from
their number as State board of direct
ors, one from each Congressional dis
trict and two from the State at large,
five (51 of whom SHALL constitute a
quorum for the transaction of business.
The State board OF directors shall elect
from their number a president, vice
president and secretary and treasurer,
They may emploJ and discharge such
assistants as thev deem necessary, fixing
the amounts of their remuneration and
of their bonds; they sha' enact such by
laws aud regulations as they deem requl-
site FOR the proper management OF the
business of the corporation, subject to
approval by the peNt meeting of the
stockholders: Preceded, All such bylaws
and regulations shall have full force OF
law until said meeting.
ART. -. No profits shall be made
other than sufficient to pay the running
expenses.
ART. IS. This Act of Incorporation
may be modified, changed or altered, or
said corporation may be dissolved with
the consent of three-fourths of the stock
represented, and a majority of the
amount thereof issued, at any general
meeting of the stockholders of said cor
poration. convened for such purpose.
after thirty days notice of such meeting
shall have been given in two daily papers
published in the State and in the State
official organ.
ART. IA. Whenever this corporation
may be dissolved, either by limitation of
It's charter or from any other cause, the
stock shall be returned through the
County and sub-t"ustee stockholders to
the original contributors.
ART. IS. The compensation for sub
ordinate and County trustee stock
holders shall be fixed by the subordinate
and country alliances.
ART. Is. The capital stock of this
corooration may at any time be in-
creased by a two-thirds vote of the
stockholders to any amount not exceed
ing 100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
REV. HOWARD GETS ONE CENT.
The Verdict in the Celebrated $50, 900
Libel Suit in Tennessee.


The jury in the Howard libel suit at
Jackson, Tenn, has returned verdict
in favor of DR.. Fred. A. Howard, the
plaintiff, but gave him only one cent
damages, instead of $50, 900 asked for.
The suit was brought by DR.. Howard
against thirteen members of the First
Baptist Church, of which he was pastor
a few years, and three newspapers. The
libel complained of an attack on How
ards character of a most vlrulent de-
scription. Previous to the publication
of the libel, DR.. Howard seeded from
the First Baptist Church with about
sixty members on account of money
matters, and established the Central
Baptist Church. He also commenced
the publication of the Free Baptist
newspaper, in which he criticised the
conduct of the Baptist University. of
which he had been professor. The
most strenuous exertions were made
by both parties to work up
pleas of justification. The plain
tiff crossed the ocean four times in
soliciting evidence, and the defendants
have had attorneys and agents not only
in England but also in India. The trial
has been in progress since early in June,
and has been a daily sensation, the
court room being packed constantly. In
his paper Mr.. Howard lampooned the
deacons of the First Baptist Church un-
mercifully and in the biggest type on
Saturday, and prayed for their spiritual
and temporal welfare next day. The.
dcacons and the university faculty at
last got together and held council of
war. AS Il result the local paper and
two religious ones-came out one morn
ing with flashing article entitled ''The
Mask Removed" They signed their
names in full Then the pastor went to
law, claiming the man from whom they
had removed "the mask was his
double, man resembling him in every
particular save in morality. The prin-
cipal charges were that DR.. Howard
was fraud; that he has no legal right !
to the name Howard; that his real
name is Hewlett, alias Hewlett. The
ieacons and professors asserted that un
1er this name he taught a col
pred South Carolina school; that he |
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
Flood Damage Suits.

A test suit. against the South Fork
Fishing Club for damages resulting from
the breaking Of fhe dam at Johnstown
has been begun at Pittsburg: If is
claimed on the one hand that the dam
was of faulty construction, and that the
club had been repeatedly notified of the
fact; on the other, it is asserted that the
dam had been examined by competent
engineers and pronounced safe. The
jury may, however, take the view that
the dam should not have been con-
structed at all in view of the interests in
in life and property which might be con-
sidered as being always more or less in
danger so long as the immense body of
water was retained at the head of the
valley. As the members of the fishing
club ar, all large capitalists they would
probably be able to reimburse all the
survivors for their losses and still have
something left for themselves.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07

NEWARK, n. j., July 91.-Reports
from all over Essex County indicate
that damage by the storm, which Is
still raging, will be much greater than
was. thought last night. Bloomfield
suffered most severely by the breaking
of Fritz's dam Fifty families wcr;
driven from their houses, but no lives
lost or injury inflicted. The water Is
SubSiding this morning and the pcoEic
are returning to their houses.
The dam across the river at Belle
vile broke last night and flooded Mills
street and did considerable damage to
property in the low section of the town.
In the Oranges the water is subsiding.
4 confectloncr from this city named
Monchild was driving across bridge al
Maplewood last night when the strue.
ture was carried away. lie was carried
down with the torrent, together with his
horse and wagon, and was finally res
cued by a crowd of men from South
Orange.
Trains on the Morris and Essex road
are moving slowly through the Oranges.
The greatest apprehension IS felt at
Millbnrn. A watch has been placed on
the dam of the Orange reservoir, two
and ore half miles from town and 26G
feet above it. People are prepared to
move at a moments notice.
PLAINF1ELD, n J., July 31.-The dam,
age by the food is greater than at first
supposed. Eight dams in all wert
washed away near here. The water
rushing through the break in Feltvlile
dam carried away and completely obllte-
rated two smaller dams below Seely ;
paper mill and Scotch Plains. The loss
is $4,000. Scotch Plains is entirely
submerged, but the loss is small.
The damage in the business portions
of Plainfeld caused by the breaking Of
Tiers dam is not less than $4,000. FIT
teen large brick buildings are under
miued and in dangerous condition.
Somerset street is impossible, being
washed away in great gaps. Every bridge
in Plaintifeld, Fanwood and Warren
Town is washed away The loss to the
Counties Will reach $4,000 for bridges
aloreA
The brooklyn dam was swept away.
Little damage was done, because it Is
an open country. No lives were LOST
and no one was hurt Had the break
occurred at night instead of in the after
noon. a different story would have to be
told.
1t is believed that the loss in and near
Plain6eld by this storm will reach $780,,
900. The water has entirely subsidized
and repairs are being rapidly made.
NEWARK, N. j., July 31.-The dam at
Van Syckel's millpond at Millburn broke
early this morning, and the escaping
water drove hundreds of people from
their homes. Household goods and
other property were carried away. The
people fled in terror. 1t is impossible
to drive over the thoroushfares.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-08-07
He Is Cp 4 Tree.

There is an old man on the Upper Savan-
nah, living on the Georgia side of the river,
who has not lived in house since the earth
quake of 1856 An old oak, with inviting
limbs has been his place Of abode since the
shake up referred to. During the earthquake
his house was stirred violently, the chimney
tumbling in, and he ran from 1t in fright,
and has never returned to it. a negro was
employed to bring him from the building
such articles as he needed, and he has built
himself sleeping place in the limbs of the
tree, with stout canvas as his only shelter
from the rain His cooking is done on the
ground, and his reception room is the grassy
spot under the shade Of the oak The least
rumbling will cause his precipitate rush to
terra frna, and he viii instantly jump to the
ground at the sound Of thunder or on seeing
q fash of lightning. Macon (Ga.l Telegraph.