davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24
ANOTHER BURGLARY.
Edward Ficdier's House Broken into and
$40 Taken by the Thieves.

Edward TIcdler's Uouae BroLon INTO AHu
$40 Taken by the Thies 80.
The residence of Edward Fielder, at
27O Bowery-st, was burglarlzed last
night and $40 in cash was taken. Mr..
and Mrs Fielder were away from the
mouse Tor short time in the evening
and when they returned they found
that the netting hal been torn from n
screen window, and an entrance made
TO the house in That way.
The police officers say that IN nearly
every case OF burglary which has hap
peued lately the entrance has been
made through Improperly protected
doors and windows.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

Al o'd lady giving che name of
Bower was gwen lodging ne SO. Marks
Home fast night. She was on aer way
from E'sharf. Ind- to Nlssegon,
where she expects t0 reside with her
daughter.
$50 CANNED that her ocSet-h0ok
containing AL her money was lost in
Wrra r -ror and she nad na friends
u tr- .r 50 She WAS gwen az order
f.r .rt % -r Marx.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

J. c. Kendall i'm New York City se-
lecl.ng the nev Fall styles n millinery
ard fancy goods. They Wiz bc ON -lle
after september ! and Will include the
largest and most attractive stock OF
these goods ever shown in this ciiy.
KendalPs, - Nonr0c-st., Fountain
-
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

Popular prices VIII prevail at Ken
d0li's millinery dumg THIS asou.
Their first trimmer IS now i'm New York
city studying the new styles.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

All diseases of men are cured by DR..
:. Clay Todd, Is NOnrOe-st., room 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

If you want the best, order Kusterer
Brewing Co.'S Pilsener or export bottle
beer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

Kustorer Brewing Co.'s Pilsener and
export beer, bottled at their brewery for
family use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

Pozzoni's CompleMon Powder pro-
duces soft and beautiful skin; it COM
bines every element Of beauty and
nnrIfN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24
DRUNKENNESS
Or she IisU Hahit. Pcsitivciy Cured
ty AGniniEtoTIr ~ hAines'

OF tae ltS roF FtaoIt. IcfitIvetl tpreo
by AGnini1tsTlFg ur. Haincs
Golden tpcct1c.
J. can oe given ~ cup 81 coffee or tea y. n
out tlle Know lr-.f 81 Tue person taking it-ifs
absolutely harmlres ana VIII erect peTm4-
nent AID speedy curf. whether i4e person Is a
moderate drnkrr ur an alcoholic wreck.
Thousands ei lrual ards uavf been made tenn
per:tr men who have taken Golden -perlfc
Ia fheirc lee without their know edge. and
today believe tlcy gut arInking ~ their own
ffee Will. u NEVER fAlL~. The system
once lmpreglafed with the ~perI fc. 10 hecoU -
a. utter iGieus. ibiitv f9r the Iauer appetite
70 exist. lnI safe by ". II. IIbh-. Druggists,
l1a M.nr0e 81. aud - lanal-st-. and PICK
bros. ~ aid - MouToe-st-. Grand Rapids.
Eich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-24

HAYSLETT-Diei Thursday. August %. Of
and Ms. k. K. llaysett. aged l5 months.
Tuae.a' sunday al he re ldence on Dun
ham-st. at o.. - q. IN.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
How the Habit Originated.

Hand shaking was formerly prac- ticed as an evidence of good faith, In early and barbarous times, when every savage or senli-savage was his own law giver, judge, soldier and policeman and had to watch over his own safety in default of all other protection, two friends or aqualn- tances, or two strangers desiring to be friends or acquaintancss when they chance to meet, offered each to tbe other the right hand, the hand alike of offence and defence, the hand that wields the sword, the dag ger, the club, the tomahawk, or other weapon of war. Each did this to show that the hand was empty and that neither war nor treachery was intended. Charles Dickens says a man cannot well stab another while he is engaged in the act of shaking hands with him unless he be a bouble=dyed traitor and william and strives to aim a cowardly blow with giving the right hand and pretending to be on good terms with his victim.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
A Valuable and Unique Business .197 A- Caieudar.

The most convenient, valuable
 and unique business table or desk
 calender, for 1890, is the Columbia
 Bicycle calender and stand, issued
 by the Pope Mfg. Co.,, of Boston,
 Mass. Mhe calender proper is in
 the form of a pad containing 366
 leaves, each 5 2 in; one for
 each day of the year, to be torn off
 daily, and one for the entire year.
 A portion of each leaf is left blank for memoranda, and as the leaves
 are not pasted but sewed at the end
 any entire leaf can be exposed
 whenever desired. By an ingenious device the leaves tear off independ- ently, leaving no stub. The pad rests upon portable stand, con
 taining pen rask and pencil holder, and when placed upon desk or writing table the entire surface of the date leaf is brought directly and left constantly before the eye, fur nishing date and memoranda impos- ible to be over looked. The stand is made of colored wood mounted with raised letters in brass, and is practically indestructible. The days of the week, the number of the days of the year past and to come are specified, and upon each slip appear quotations pertaining to cycling from leading publications and prominent writers; and although this is tue. fifth year of the calendar they are fresh and new. mentioning the notable events in cycling, opin- iens of medical authorities, clergy men, and other professional gentle men, the rights of cyelers, upon the road, cycling statistics, records, a. vice about costumes, directions for road making, roads and other inter- ,sting matter, the whole forming a virtual encyclopedia of cycling Besides the cycling quotations there Ire many pei taining to typewriting, with occasional reference to the 5ypewriters made by the Pope Mfg. Co. The information contained on 5he calendar, would, if placed in book type, make a, fair sized vol Ime.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28

Go to Sa1z1nan for Gran b erri.es, Buck wheat Flour, Mince Neat and { II kinds of Household DeI1cacies. A large stock just re- ceiVed.
 J. SALZMAN.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
Gray Hairs Not Essential.

The Philadelphia Times tells a story of "sedate and elderly Bos- ton gentleman whose business recent ly brought him to the publishing house of Charles Scribner's Sons, in New York"
 "His errand concerned itself with the advertising department, he asked to be introduced to the respon- si,le head of that branch of busi- ness.
 He was introduced to young Ed ward Box who is perhaps twenty five. He looked the youth over, and concluding he wanted to talk to an older head, asked to be taken to the manager of the educational department. Compliance with his request brought him to William I. Mofat, who is twenty-four."
 Again the sedate, elderly man found his yearnings for some one advanced in years unsatisted, and
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
s.esS of Na,uesass Philosophers,

All men should do just as they please, if they please to do just.
 The wild oats of youth are sure to grow into briars of manhood
 The surest way to please. IS to forget ones self and think only of others.
 Borrowing brings sorrowing, and so does lending at leass half of the time.
 Just as you are pleased at find ing faults you are displeased at find ing perfections.
 Grit makes the man, and want of it the chump; the men who win lay hold, hang on and hump.
 The man who wants to get ahead of time when going for train should use the spur of the moment
 It is hard to tell which is the easiest-to % forward at a revival or backwards when tine revival f over.
 It isn't wise te say always all that you think, but it is wise al ways to think carefully over every thing you say. The reason some men can't make both ends meet IS because they are too busily engaged in making one end drink.
 In life we ouhter recoleck dlE fack:. One word spoke ergin CT man has mo weight dan five words spoke in his prase.-Ex.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28

have had it the Pacific coast 1fate!n
 Mexico up would have been nnder one government. The Dominion of Canada would then have been an Atlantic province. Some of these days, and perhaps sooner than we anticipate, Canada will become either an independent nation or a part of the American Union. If the people of that province should declare for union with the United States the American people would extend a cordial welcome. So far as we can sec to-day Mexico is likely to remain an independent nation. Its government has ap- parently passed the danger line. The statesmanship of that country seems competent to curb the hered- itary tendency of the people to The United States does not seek any surrounding ter ritory the, people of which are cap able of self-goyernment.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
A VYom ans Discovery

another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady in this country. Disease fasten its clutches upon her vital organs were undermined and death seemed in mineut. For three months she coughed incessant and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovered for Consumption and was so much re lieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one, bottle mas been miraculously cured.
 Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. '" Thus writes w. C. Hamsick & Co., of Shelby N. C.-Get a free trial bottle at D. ]. Brannen & Co.,. drug Store.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28

asked for the business, an ,er Of the magazine; whereupon he was taken to Mr. Frank N. Doubleday, himself twenty-six.
 This would n't do and, as 1t chan ced Mir. o. W. Brewer, the general traveller or representative oT the house, who is twenty-seven, vas passing, the Boston man was intro duced to hlra.
 By this time the eastern man of years grew desperate and as ked to see Mr. Scribner. This disclosed to him Mr. Arthur H. Scribner's the junior partner who owns to twenty six summers and was the final blow to the man seeking after age. Mus tering courage to famtly ask for Mir Charles Scribner himself, he finally brought up in the gentlemau's office only to meet a man just turned thirty-fve,
 Then was the Boston raan perfect ty aghast to find that a groop of what were almost boys could con- duct one of the largest and most profitable publishing houses in the country"
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
IT. sorrow and Shame.

The Philadelphia Times addresses
 some pretty plain talk to Amer ican
 heireSses who contract marriages
 with foreign princes and nobles
 with the sole view of securing po-
 sition in foreign society, The fact that 1t Is paoney against 8 title de- prives such unions Of the sentiment which makes the true marriage hon orable. The woman accepts a cer- tain suitor because he has a title
 and the man takes the wcmap be- cause she has money. In most cases 1t is bargain and sale of the most degrading character. Of these proceedings the times says: ''They prostitute woman to the level of the, pork or mule market and stamp upon her the indelible mark of the vulgarian. The prostitution of American womanhood to the glitter of foreign titles has become so dis honoring to true womanhood that the home of every American girl should have the plainest warning against the madness of this shame less traffic. No consideration of delicacy should conceal the painful truth from American womanhood, and American girls should be taught from the mothers. lap, from honest society, from the press, from the pulpit, indeed from every surround ing, that neither at home nor abroad is there any true nobility but that of merit, and that the now accepted vocation of the, American vulgarian leads only to sorrow and shame"
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
Advise to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP, for children teethlng is the best prescription of one of the best fe- male nurses and physicians in United States, and has been used forty year with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of Itething its value is Hlcalculable. it relieves the child from pain, cur es dysentery and djarrhea, gripping en the bowels, and wind collie. By giving health to the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. a bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
No More Territory.

In speech to the Pan-Americans the other night General Sherman said: "The United States seeks no
 more territory. We have all we want" In certain sense the po- sition of General Sherman is correct. The United States are not seeking territory in the sense of hunting or fighting for it. We have all we want until we want more. We shall want more when the fulfill ment of conditions places more within our reach. We do not pro pose to reach out for territory or, on the other hand, to repel any peo- pie inhabiting contiguous territory when the inhabitants of thelr own will desire admission into the Union. If we had taken British Columbia years ago when we might
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28

DOLITE aud gentlomanly req ntnt
 l accorded tj cur patrons.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
ConsualtiOn Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR Please inform your readers that 1 have positive remedy for the above named dis ease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. l shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully,
 T. A. SLOCUM, M, C.,
 I8I Pearl St,
 New York,
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
Bucklen's Arnlca sale.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, letter, chapped- hands, chAblain, corns and all skin erup- tions, and positively curer piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale by D. J. Brannen & Go.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28

TELEGRAPHIC news from Raton, N. M., state that the losses of live stock in that section of the country due to the late stora, are lighter than first reported. In horses and sheep, two per cent. will cover the loss. Along the line of tho Denver x Ft. Worth Toad the loss will probably reach five per cent. The greatest loss to cattlemen is said to have been in the scattering of large herds, of beef steers, gathered for shipment to eastern markets, The owners are endeavoring to gather them.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
Dissola'tion No ice.

Notice is hereby given that tia. cor partnership hcrrtoiore existing unds1 the. firm name of C. T. Hayward X Co, dv>> ing saloon business in, flagstaff, A. IT,. IS hereby dissolved by mudnal co' sent, E. K. Bayless retiring from Qne 6rIE,. All accounts against the firm w.lL be- iaid by C. r. Idowar,l N O., and aG bills will be collrcled by hem.
 (. I. HOWARD &Ca,. lag lfli 0d 2Nh. tsSG,.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28

G. A. Bray. of the "Red Front" store, has very beautiful line of Christmas goods on exhibition. Call and see them.
The Arizona champion., 1889-12-28
House to Rent.

Apply at P. J. Brannen & Bros store. sl-tf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
PATRICK M'cARTHY's DEATH.

A C%oroner's Jury Says 1t Wa Caused by
Heart Disease.
Coroner Brackner held an inquest last
evening in the case of Patrick Mccarthy,
who was supposed to have died from
injuries received st the hands of John
Verden, his twenty-year-old grandson.
Young Verden came home last Saturday
evening, as the witnesses expressed it,
sscrazy drunk" He threw the furniture
around, and, as is alleged, assaulted the
old man. On Sunday Mccarthy died
suddenly and on Wednesday Verden was
committed on a charge of m~anslaughter.
The County Physician ordered an inquest.
Annie Verden. the boys mother, and
McCarthy's daughter, Maggie, and Mamie
all testified that John came home and
began to smash the furniture, but none of
them would admit that they saw HIN
strike his grandfather. Policeman Dough-
erty, of the Gregory street station, testified
thai he was called to the house by Mrs.
Verden's siX-year-old son who told him
that johnnie was beating them all. The
policeman followed the boy and was told
by Mrs. Verden that John had BACKED
his grandfather's eye. He arrested the
young man, and at his mothers request
Captain McKaig left word that he should
not be bailed nut.
Lawrence Campbell, when told by the
Coroner to inform the jury what he knew
about the case, said:-sWell, gentlemen of
the jury, | don't know nothing about this
case Whatsoever at ail.n
He was excused, and County Physician
Converse said that Mccarthy died of heart
disease. The jury rendered q verdict ac-
cordingly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
THE ATHLETIC CLUB OPERA.
The "Pirates of Penzanee'' Will Be the
Choice This Year.

OuOlCe X car
The Managing Committee Of the Jersey
City Athletic Club, Messrs. Molten,
Vidal and Dressler, have announced that
the spring production OF the clubs opera
will be an elaborate revival OF
Gilbert s. Sullivan's favorite opera, the
1'Pirates of Penzance; or, The Slave of
Duty"
Although the performances are not to
take place until Easter week, April "A, 25,
% and q, yet the box office will be open
on Wednesday evening, April 10, in order
to accommodate the usual demand for
and advance sale of seats.
With the opera cast as follows
Richard, a Pirate Chief. i. M John D. Shaw
Samuel, his Lieutenant. ....lMr. e. w. johnson
Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice,
Major General Stanley, of the British Army,
Nh. W.T.. Vidal
Edward, a Sergeant of Police. M +. H. Molten
Mabel, General Stanley's Youngest daughter,
Edith, General Mrs = :; H yJ Molten
Isabel. Daughters. Miss Nettie Hellerman
Ruth, a Piratical Maid of oil work,
Mrs. Emma Wheeler Smith.
With a chorus of fifty-two voices, we'll
trained by their past experience in this
company, it is only fair to expect that as
in the past, this organization, which is led
by Mr.. l.. r. Dressler, will go beyond the
ordinary limits of amateur performances.
MI. George w. Young will be stage
manager,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

demand on the company for the lead,
claiming 1t as their property, and about
the same time Clarice I. Birtseye, of the
firm Of Birdseye, Cloyd & Baylis, also
claimed the property. The Stetlers
claimed the property under IN assignment
from Gurden Corwith, and Mr.. Baylis
based his claim upon an assignment from
Nathan Corwith, the head of the firm.
When this complication arose the rail-
road company refused to give up the prop
erty and commenced a suit in New York
to determine the ownership.
The Stellers, through L. S. Cowles,
brought a suit in trover in the Supreme
Court to recover the property and it was
in this suit that the motion was made and
granted this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
Jersey City Real Estate Exchange,
Al MONTGOMERY ST.,
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS
N
BONDS.
The Following Pieces of Property will be sold to the
Highest Bidders:-


The Following Pieces of Property will be sold to the
Highest Bidders
DWELLING OR BUSINESS, No. 119 PACIFIC AVE
ME Nne s sstor Sius and English basement brick, ali
; NM, lot. i5xl00. Street hall; ali I'M
nropVements. owner going to Europe.
pio' M
ALSO AT Auction. SAME TIME.
coSMSSMiuNIPAW AVENUE N sIEDLER STREET;
sonshsrii sis siu Street sraded. Sold to Close up guar
niens5 teo' '"
oiansnlp.
,Yco AT AIrcvrioN. SAME TIME.
aL'o'
BUSINESS N TENEMENT, No. 461 NEWARK
AVESuES sout tIrsn,e III II EVE more 81 or Ti less Sold 10
close up estate Of George Stannarsl, deceased. Saw
yer and Getty, attorneys NO. <o nroaa"ay.
!, ,crro~ nxr
ALSO, AT AUCTION, SAME TIME,
r,rs rker Etrrrt-Sr,r orprrr
BUILDIN6 LCls, Eaoa = ! $500 $500
date Twenty-nrst ssreslk N TIN X SoA s3ra lee ara any1hne
City, 424 rect easV u y =. S1e siaueu'
IN .,4crroS s.wr r,nt1s
ALSO, AT AUCttONf oAME ilhEs N
nx,,rY r,1e n, oet yvtytrr orpprr
PRIVATE w ELi, n,aasTt' ~ ~ c an m, 4 rs oa 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
They'll Probably Discharge Him.
Hnhnkan Briefs.

David Collins, of Hamilton avenue
and Henley street, Brooklyn, who
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken, with a fractured skull sew
eral days ago, died at noon yesterday.
Bernardo Rosenzwig and his wife
Zeraphine, of No. SO Clinton Street,
Hoboken, were arrested by Patrolman
Walsh yesterday, charged with
maliciously defacing the walls of the
house No. 90 Garden street.
No. 3 engine and Oceana Hose,
No. /, of Hoboken, will participate in
the New York parade, May L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06

fS3r 70. 1MY pubic nnHfovamenr. s5n.- ana. o. ne
nisconftnueo " reason OF any provision 10 this SCI
Incuts.
50. And b. it e~n.cses, That the board OF aldermen
ths m .yor u any ciry may BY procianat.on submit
the question OF the acceptance or rejection or this
ACT 70 the voters q such city at any general or char
ter election to be held therein, whereof at least two
days notice shall be gtyen by public a..
enlatlpg in such city, end IL a maj0rTy
Of chose who shall vote for the acceptance or rejection
thereof shal be in favor OF the acceptance OF this
act. then this act SHAH 60 into effect immediately, and
inc. grant OF power herein made 70 any such city
shall ue deemed to be accepted by suclI city. and sucn
city shall be bound by the terms Of this act; persons
where this question is submitted to them. shall ex-
press their assent Or rejection OF this act by deposit
ing their ballots III the box provided for depositing
wards OF any such city. and those who are In favor OF
the acceptance OF TINS act, and the Arants and powers
tanning the words new cnarter pr 1ESB accepted
written or printed thereon, and those who are OBJ
new Z ehart Ter o Of 1ssa Di rsject %. 'ns w Mete5
~ro5ection may Be expressed UPON me
trlct or ward officers, and noseparatc ballot shall be
required Tor the purpose OF this vote; there shall be
election officers in this same way and manner as for
oo1cers. voted for at sncn election. and IL a majority
lords new charter OF 1855 accepted or NEW
charter OF 1880 rejected, shall be found TO We for tho
wise, 60 into effect ant. be binding upon such city
wherein such vote shall have been taken, provided,
provisions of this Act after the hrstday Of October
eighteen hundred and ninety.
~. And be II enacted, That all acts and parts If ,et.
general ana special. inconsistent with tie nrovisso1s
~ mi : acS e ena the same are hereby repealed. and
snae TINS act shall teas effect Immediately. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-06
COMPLICATED OWNERSHIP.

Five Car Loads of Lead Are the Matters
in Dispute.
Mr.. Flavel MCGEE, of the firm of Bedle.
Muirhiad & MCGEE, applied to Judge
Knapp, this morning, for further time in
which to plead in the case Of Frederick
Stetler and others, against the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad.
This suit is rather O peculiar one, and
rows out of the recent failure of the lead
firm of n. Corwith & Co, of New York.
At the time of the failure there was at
the railroad companies freight yards at
Hoboken five car loads of lead, valued at
5000, which had been consigned to Cor
with Il Co. Frederick Stetler q S0nmadea