davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

chilling and six pence per bushel; and we resu-
lated the price Of -four till there was none In W. =.
nsrIcet. and the people were glad to procure ~
A. any price, Paine also toreteus the colnpse
of the Assignats also from his American eApufi-
once and writes very senSibly ahoge'her puU
Danton was then long past the influence ol Soust
reason, and in the act of shooting Nl"sa,". .u WI;
"a hos nroduocd a volume OF high ant general
ir,arest and one which is a really valuable con-
,rtbution % the history Of the Republic. IL sug'
gests, moreover further selections from the pieni-
tude of the French archives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
SHE WISHED TO SELL A LIBRARY.

From The WOTeStcr spy.
one OF our most genial auctcneor's eyes have
half wicked twinkle as he relates good QUO" which
the weather was sutry, but when no came IN to din
ner his amlable wife said that Mrs A. had called
and wanted him to como over 10 her house risht
away" a. she had some books 70 sell, O. thundes
said he; can't go over there now; It's hot and a
assured hcr you would come over al once after din
nerT Dinner over, the auoti0neer posted Of IN The
lady's house, where something like che following d.
elOKue ensued
Auctonc,r-Mrs. A., understand you have som,
books you want 10 cell
Mrs. 40, yes how much will you give me for
thomi
sos them. Whore arc they "
Mrs. 40, they are not picked up yet, but they
round the house and want TO dispose OF them
How much do you think you could Evci
Auotoneer-Well, what arc they and how many Of
them1 ' v"
Mrs. A.-Well, l can't TEN exactly, but my husband
says there are thres singing books, twu Biographies
and en- arithmetic, anyway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
49, 1on n,uv TRIBUNE SUNDAY, MAY 49, I80V-TWENI1 r1

taous, and lead him sIons tho street IN c sr
SnsSsd I'D b tkS policeman and ssSed him me ne
soe,d read. HCertainIy.' Have yoa "a Fs ~ five
Rthle ~ The answer was again In the ~. ssser
Tcn continued the Count TO the surprised OhSv,.
40 not forget that are commanded 10 lo az a.
osDhborz as ourselves The policeman looRea aS
Nm In astonishmcnt for q moment, then peSsstca
innniston OF his own. Can you read! ne aSne ~
Va Have you read the police reguauootuIs,
rhs Count was Obliged To reply In inc ncgs, pon
Then answered the Officer, as he procseatn yon
bis way with his victim "reaa thein O0'''' wv
come mere TO preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
HER MASCULINE LOOKING UOIK.


Why do you wear such mannish- io0kng cloak -
asked one fair damsol Of another they strocd down
state-st together this morning "We. you soe,- was
the reply II ride on railway great deal and like
TO have seat all 10 myself. So al down and fling
this cloak over the back of the seat beside nue.. Every
ono thinks Il Is coat belong ing ~ somo gentleman
Who viii soon return from the smoking and act -
nv escort. In consequence am slways eomfortaSss
! without having 10 be impohtes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
SCRATCHED ~ YEARS.
A s.,iv. Isehing skin Discass With Endless Sa''~
Cured ty Cu.ieara Remedies

,,,.,s snorn Of the cUT1CURA REMEDIES twenty.
s,eht years ago II would have aved me S.rins M
saoS' tP.oa.sI Commenced on my head in spot nCs
larger than cent. 1t spread Spidy an 49, IN AZ me
and cot under my nails The scales would oup thous
81 he time and my suffering endless ana y, have
relief One thousand dollars would not tep -, ,sol rich
this deSss IT o wss som. Of the sad D'S
,orne rngvom psorasis etc. sooR - sare
sarpurillss over one year ana n" cannot praise
tbc CITICURA REMEDIES too mueh. Infy ~ All e
my skin clear and free from scas, ana three
"a N them WAS three boxes OF CUTICuhh, s a
so,ss ~ CIJTICURA REsoLvENT, ard two ss ca yoa
CUTToURA SOAP. II you had been nsrs says had tho
49, looked ike picture in your ooIS
lasts tnteture number two, How 70 Cure ss Throuah
but now am as ruS my hands over my arms and leg,
"a scratch SDce in while but 70 no p n, cot to he
well scfat;h ns,nre 70 me thank you thousand
hna Va Invthinr more that you want 10 kno" WHY MI me;
or any one who reads this may p r,;is poWSlse
'ns wser H. Vt. Jan. 20, 1881
c Ts.seF p sI8ETSIfb sss| %
and se,;v PIrnpy 'f hu0r. y
sap and Bood With Ha Cure are .PPS cUTcUs
SSGE 4Rc B ,s%d fsa n IA
ternaly. when physicians '"a III
s., .ro.~w,.r. Price cuTIcURA. soc. soAp !:
osr' REsOLVENT al. PREPARED r To 'nI po.,on.
Drug AND CHEMICAL CoktofT r,.s.sn.s "a puses
or send for How Curs skin Disesee'' ~ 'Ss
so illustrations, and 100 tes0Iaonlo1 nH-----------
oIMprrs hl,okhead,. chsppcd and oily skin pre-
vented by CUTIcURA INDICATED soAF. -
- FREE FROM nHBUmATIsM.
NJ =. nu. y,,rytr the Ca,icarA Anta-Pa
Plaster relieves rheumatic se'aae' mp.
|" n kidney chest and muscular pains anu 49,
" Dss,es rha nrst and oElS paiH'AA""s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

sEw MATERIALS FOR THE HISTORY I,.t OF T Iran
AMERICAN REVOLUTION. Trsn na Wd,,s dI' nv
Documents In the French Archives; ~pI Henry Holt
John Darand. Iamo' pp' Sh' 'AA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

Gold svervvs.r. Price cUT1cURA' Soe' Hn sgAr
asc' REsOLvENT. al. Preparea r9 To .ng ro,,oo
Drug AND CHEMICAL CoR-ohNaIo "a r.sns
90 send for How to Cure SKIN D''''S'
Eo uIustratIons and 100 testimonials.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
A Nine-Year-Old Girl Official.

The city of Trenton can claim the brightest and youngest city officer in the State. Miss Hattie Owens, very cute and clever for girl of nine, has been made second assistant city clerk, and can now be seen on duty at cer- tain hours filing away in their proper order the official documents of the city clerks office. When Colonel Owens, the city clerk, took possession of his new quarters the public docu- ments appeared to be considerably disarranged, and, on complaining, he found cheerful volunteer in the per- son of his young daughter, Miss Hattie, who is very small, but sharp and methodical. She was assigned the work of reassoyting, and is doing it well. She is rather annoyed on ac- count of being a girl and announces that, as second assistant clerk, she desires to be called Harry and as such she is saluted by all the city officials. Miss Harry Owens is pretty girl of pleasant address. and with the manner of one twice her age. Trenton (M J) Times.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Apr. SS-A little boy hanged himself near Grove City, Pa, because his mother whipped him.
 May 11-A man aged 76 and woman aged f2 married at Shelbyville, Ill.,, making the fourth marriage Of the groom and the fifth of the bride.
 Jun. 21-Paul Wittle, a ten-year-old boy in New York City. committed suicide through fear of punishment for playing truant
 Jun. e9-A young woma committed suicide by Jumping from the suspension bridge at Niagara Falls.
 Sep. l,-Mnnlc ]. Brown. Providence k l., aged H. committed suicide because her mother refused to allow her to visit a friend
 sep 14-Rchard Jones, Winfield, O., sick with typhoid fever cut his throat because his wife and mother would not permit his children to see hlm.
 Sen. 24-Owing to the yellow fever scare in Tennessee were abandoned and many villages in these and other States had established shot, gun quarantine.
 Sep. 39-Peter Straubb, of Chicago gouged out both of his eyes at Mattoon, H., i'll obedi- ence to the alleged command of spirits
 Oct. 12-Yellow-feVer quarantine at Jackson, Miss, raised and business generally resumed.
 Oct. 24-DaYid Crock aged 107, and Susanna Oaks (wdow), aged 75, married at Marlboro. Md.
 Nov Mrs. George Hirsh, Navarro County, two girls.
 Nov. a4-While insane Mrs. Amanda Truitt. Ozark, Mo- killed two of her young children and then cut her own throat.
 Dec. f-At Boston Perry J. Chase, aged &, and Sarah A. Tllton, aged S3, were married
 Dec. 14-Anna Langley, aged1S tallest girl e iess inchesl in the country. died in New2ork.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
THINGS IN GENERAL.

A COOKING school in Pittsburgh makes a speciality of educating men cooks.
 AN ex-cavalryman has sued the Govern ment for S293 for aiding i'll the capture of Jeff Davis.
 FORTY THREE per cent. of the entire popu- lation of Alabama who are ten years old and over can not read.
 TIE inferior physique of large portion of tic British army is attracting attention in Great Britain
 NEARLY 20,000 Norwegians migrated from their country last year, and the emigration this year is reported to be considerably greater.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
He Stuck to the Bargain.

'1f you want meal you must saw hat wood,o said the housewife to the tramp.
 "Sartin, ma am,n was the answer. When the meal was ready he ate heartily, and was just getting through the gate when the good woman called after him:
 Here, you, come back! lou prom ised to saw that wood!"
 .Yessum, an' l went right out an saw it. never goes back on bar gain. .o-Detrott Free Press.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

For house plants during the win- ter, land plaster is very convenient fertilizer; soot can also be used. Be careful not to use too much.
 -H soot happens to be dropped on a carpet, throw down an equal quanti- ty of salt and sweep all off together. The soot will hardly leave trace.
 All plants wanted for Towering should never be allowed to produce seed; to prevent this. cut all the old flowers off as soon as they wither.
 The greenhouse takes prominent place in gardening, and no large or even small place is complete without it's complement of glass. .-Anlerican Garden.
 Premium Tea Cakes. Three eggs, two cups of butter, three of sugar, one of sour milk, one and one-half tea spoonfuls of soda (scant measure) and a favoring of lemon. Use enough four to make a soft dough, roll out thin, cut and bake in a moderate oven.
 Nothing is more thoroughly mis- taken than the idea that woman ful- fills her duty by doing an amount of work that is far beyond her strength. She not only does not fulfill her duty, but she most singularly fails in it; and the failure is truly deplorable.
 After the ground is thoroughly plowed in the fall is a good time to haul out and apply good dressing of manure in the garden. Nothing but well routed manure should be used. This is the best kind to use in the orchard, but, when it is not convenient to secure, fresh manure can be used.
 If food be not given until after the usual time, the animal is apt to eat too fast; the material from the previous meal has been exhausted, and, as a result, vitality is lowered, leading to imperfect digestion and as- similation, while the stores of the body have been drawn on to furnish the material necessary to vital action.
 Lemon Pudding. Take the yelks of six eggs well beaten, with a quarter of pound of sugar; take a quarter of a pound of butter melted in as little water as possible; keep stirring it till cold. then mix all together with the juice of two lemons and the grated peel. Cover the dish with thin puff paste, pour in the mixture and bake it for half an hOuP
 The moulting hen requires food rich in nitrogen. Corn Is of but little value to her. The best food is a tea spoonful of linseed meal mixed with bran, meal and ground oats, made into crumbly (not sticlky) dough, in the morning, with meat three times week Cat noon), with wheat at night. She should have all the chopped grass she can eat. If fed in this manner she will in ten weeks shed her feathers and be in prime condition for work, her eggs will hatch strong, vigorous chicks, and she will be able to go through the winter without difficulty.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Feb. 9-Prof. Franc Patton, D. D., L. l.. D., elected president Of Princeton (N. J.) College.
 May 5-Bishop Ireland St. Paul, Minn., elc- yated to an Archbishopric, with jurisd ction over Minnesota anl Dakota.
 May 7-Methodist General Conference, in ses- sion Tn New York, decded-2i9 to 113-not to admit women delegates. Eighteenth quad- rennial session of the African M. E. Church began at Indianapolis, Ind 7. Rev. pr. W. H. Parmly, of New Jersey, elected president of American and Foreign Bible Society.
 May 15-Amer can Women's Baptist Homo Mission Society held its eleventh annual meet ing at Washington.
 May T-Presbyteria General Assembly opened it's centenn al meeting at Philadelphia.
 May 19-African Methodist Conference at Indianapolis elected Messrs. Arnett, Gaines, Tanner and Grant as Bishops.
 May 22-S. A. Pillsbury elected president of American Baptist Missionary UnIol.. John II. Vincent and J. N Fitzgerald elected Bish- ops by Methodist General Conference in session Tn New York.
 May g and 2i-I. w. Joyce, J. P Newman and D. A. Goodsell elected Bishops by the Methodist General Conference.
 May 25-James M Thoburn chosen Miss 'on- ary Bishop to India by Methodist General Con- ference
 Jul. 26-George w. Brown elected president of Business Educators National convention in session at Minneapolis, Mlnn.
 Sep. 7-Report of U. $. Commissioner of Education places the daily attendance of chil- dren at pubic schools during the past year at S,e00,000.
 Dec. 1a-Elliott T. Shepard, of New York, elected president of the National Sabbath Union. in session in Washington.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
How He Hides His Weakness.

First Scribbler-Why, here's another ,f your dialect stories.
 Second Scribbler Yes I write noth- ing else.
 First S.-Whyp
 Second S.-Don't ask me; it's pro- fessional secret. But will YOU swear never to tell?
 First s. -'Pon honor.
 Second S.-Well, the fact is that my grammar and spelling are so queer that dialect stories are my only refuge. Hist. we are observed. .-Anlertca.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04
IT CpfItv of Assault ana Battery

Cpon your Stomach with blue pill, pody- phyllin or other raspng purgatives, posi- lively despair of helping your liver. Vlo- lence committed upon your inner man will do no good. Real help, prompt and thorough, is to be found in the wholesome anti-bilious medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is, moreover, productive of happy, re- suits in malarial disease, rheumatism, dys- pepsia, nervousness and kidney troubles.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

"sBRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' are ex- cellent for the relief of Hearseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly effective."- Christian World, London, Eng
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

ALL disorders caused by bilious state oi the system can be cured by using Carter's s Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or dis comfort attending their use. Try them.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

THOSE who wish to practice econom, should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Fortl pills in a vial; only one pill dose.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale. Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

No NATTER how big and stout presti- digitateur may be he is always slight-of- han2-Te1ds Sifti4gs.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

SLEEpINGcAR porters generally give q fat man a wide berth.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND FEEDERS. - Read ad. of c. c. Daily & Co. other column
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

THE young clerk who goes about full jcweled should lc watcned.-yeleelers' Weekly.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

VERY few persons can hold their own on their first sea voyage.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

MANY people have good aims, but they never pull the trigger. Western PlOwmdn.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

A cANAL-LocK is sort of @ navi-gate.- Ptck
The Springdale news., 1889-01-04

n suDJect ecision, amr cult Court.
 ,terest, as tn aty-four dol ttion have l to Perfect \ IINGToN,Ja an. MT. Cameron the sanitary It provides gal may detail 6 Hospital SC tO act under vital statist| ) time require le pa ssage of l is to procu
 ause to be
 a Unit
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-11
piaiae Application No. 2is.
U.s.LaSp OFFICE Ar rnrsc -. Ap,,0x,

o.s.LtSD oFPIcK AT PRssc TT. ARIZONA.
 tic. IS hereby given hat thr Cony,ess uola a'rlng Company, by ts Assistant secre. ", '. ~ Murphy, whose postuffice address IS Prescott, Ar1zoas, has made Application fa, patent Tor lSoo linear feet on the Congress mihc bearing gold ores. Stu ate iu Martin. x
 Ah'ng pstrict fsva.ai Co, Arix, and desi :. mated ss Lot No and described ia inc of ticisl plat aud fe.d notes on file in th;. af,cs As follows, viz.
 Beginning at Initial monument as E cart. cna of eiaim where l. M. {; No I is m.r.. n on isee "f granite bould r, U & NisersI Aonuln@nt No bears N sS d. 2 So min w RIOS ieef, Thence s eo deg l5 mn tSn Q feet wher,. ss set antse rock marked c No. q Thence Q o4 deg ao mn W 6y0 feea to sIata rcrs marked q No,S. Thence N SS deg r6 min W Mo M Ieet to granite boulder marked q Nh 4
 Thence N p deg IS min W 50 .ret to cen ter end oi claim and to granite rock mark. a '. NO. 6oc feet to where is marked q No !, on n " lace Of granite boulder in place. Thence S deg lS min 900 feet to slate rock m rk.s,, '. No. E Thence N 6i deg 4s mia E GOO feet so s g,ahite rock marsed C. No. $, Thence 3 marked I. M. c. No. 1, place of heeirni,r ns, saining so02 acres. Magnetic variation is d..- ~ min E The iocAtion Of this mine "a record ca Tn Ute Recorders osiiee of Yayanai eonn,v ArIzons, in Book 10 of Mines, pAres 5ss; .,,d o9a A1oining claimant is the same eomnsnS on ne \. W. snd S. All persona ho,d,nc ss verse claims thereto are requir d 10 nresen, Ihe same before this office witain sixty csS rom he rrst day of publication hereof ar hey VII ee barred by virtue of the prov;s,o,s of the statute 1. BURGESS. Rerister
 Firss Publication uly 5, 1889
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-11
. u M N Q N e .

h the Iussfee's Court. Ppesc~u Precinct Yev~pei County, Arinona Tesri,osy
 Copy of Sum mona No.s
 Byron Newton. Plaintiff, vs Standard Mill. Ing ana Reduction O.. and AriRona Union Mining Co.,. Ds fendants.
 Action broug ht la the Ju ssscs ,s Court of Pres colt Precinct, In the County of YAvapai Tsrri.osy O. Arizona.
 The Territory Of Arizona sends erecting tn standard Afilirg aud Reduction Co. and Arfz ms Uni1n Mining Co., Yo4 are hereby summoned and required to appear in an a- tioa eruught hsainss yco by the above name d glaintn m the Justlce's Court of Prescott freciucs, m the Sounty of Ysvapsi, in the Territory of Arizona, ard answer the com plant nie5 sn said Court, a. Prescott, m said county, within i've days fexc ussve of the day of servicel after the aeryice n pon y.u Of this sammoos. if served in this Pre- cinct, but IA served out of the Precinct and witoin the co iEty, then within ten da, s; end II II served out of he county. then within said ae< ion Is brought to recover one hun. dret and nine and ai loo dollar wIIh inter eAt thersou rom April le fSSp.
 Ana you are hereby nuti ned that if yoa fat, to appear and answer the com plaint s.s above required, said plaintiff will take jud sp. eut against you for the amount dsmaptied as ssot satd, and for ali relief in the premises. and for costs of suit. Make legal seryics and due return hareof Given under my hand thls twenty .nrst day of August A. D. 1882. s
 HENRY T. ANDREWS. Jusfice or the Peace, Ysyapai county, Ari. Robert Brown, Attorney for Plain.ir. aas
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-11

Do you carry these Shoes P Why. yes sir Also the
 Largest and best stock of Boots and Shoes in Prescott
 show you my of Furniture consisting Tn part elegant Parlor Ses Bed ouoges all styles Extension Tables Bedroom Wardrobs Easy Chairs Rockers and other chairs in endless variety Mirrors Folding beds Cots Spring wirs hair Best and cheapest line of Car pets Desks and Office Chairs, wall paper etc n See the Crockery and these elegant Dinner and Tea Sets Also the Designs Glassware Ornaments Lamps On this side Cross Blackwell and other fine brands of assorted Groceries which selling prices to defy
 o On the other side the varied and complete assort of Gents Furnishing Goods bankets noons etc., and ss but step down into the and catch to the Large Assortment every description of Fine Old wines and Liquors St Louis and Milwaukee bees champagnes which we dish who esae together with cigars of the choicest brands The brick repenished with every description of Gan Flour and canned goods which import carload lots
 C" delighted with your varied Assoment and your Low Prices astonish May inquire your terms P
 SPOT CASH 1"
 Well, goodbye; cold day" J. L. FISHER
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-11
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION. Some Interesting Items for All
 Glasses 0, Readers.

Congress, Apollinaris and Vichy mineral waters in stock at the Corner drug store. If
 Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 New millinery goods just received at Mrs. Burdge's. Call and see what lovely Pattern hats, Sun-Shade hats, bonnets, ribbous and flowers Second door north of the Postofice. m7ml
 Otto Halmer, proprietor of Martin Maier's restaurant, has one of the most commodious, well lighted and we'll fitted dining rooms in the city, and the fare corresponds with the surroundings Ice cream parlor soon to be started. ti
 Stockmen are notified that large consignment of chioroform, calomel and carbolic acid has just been re- ceived at w. w. Ross's corner drug store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-09-11
Progressive Euchve and Lerto.

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Culver enter tained large number of friends last evening at their cosy residence in East Prescott, adjoining that of ex-Gov. Tritle. Progressive euchre and lotto were the fascinating games introduced for the enjoyment of the guests, six tables being occupied by the players of the former game and eight ladies and gentlemen devoted themselves to the latter An exciting interest in the evenings amusement was noticeable among the guests Refreshments were announced at II 30, when &ll sat down to sn elegant collation. of ice cream, cakes, coffee, etc. The winners of first prizes at euchre were Mrs. W. B. Jones and J. c. Herndon, while Miss Lily Park and H. D. Aiken carried off the booby honors At lotto, Mrs. s. P Behan secured first and Mrs. R. Fl. Burmister second prizes, and Prof. w. P. Blake the winner of the booby. The prizes were elegant and will be re- tained by the winners a a pleasant memento of the occasion. MT. Culver and his charming wife have the happy faculty of entertaining, and it was with q feeling of reluctance, though one of having enjoyed a pleasant evening, that the guests took their departure.
 The folls wing were present: MT. and Mrs. W. c. Bashford. MT. and Mrs. R. H. Burmister, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Hern- don, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. T. J. Butler, MT. and Mrs. N. B. Bowers, MT. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Martin. Mesdsmes J. H. Wright, Harris Baldwin, F. w. Blake, $. P. Behan, E. w. Wells. Misses Lily Park, Helen Wells, Lulu Kendall. Messrs. Prof. W. P. Blake, c. B. Foster, E. Burgess, S. A. Hawk, c. M. Clark, Ed. Nj. Blake, H. D. Aitksn.