davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10

Business Suits $500, formerly. $1,000
Summer Suits $1,000, formerly. $500 to $500
Large Boys Suits $500 and $10.0o........
formerly. 200 to $500
Little Boys Suits $3.50. formerly $500 to $500
Spring Overcoats. $780, $500, $1,000 to $500
Mems Pants 90, $500 and $500
Mems Furnishings at closing prices.
We don't say that our CLOTH
Ing is better than it is posi-
BILE for any one else to get,
but 1t is Difficulty, carefully
selected from the best
stocks In the country and GO
ing today at prices below the
sIop-shop garments that are
50 generally advertised as
mark downs.
However good a moneys
worth you think it is today,
you're more than likely to
think it a better one after
you've worn the garments.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
Messengers Notice.


Office of the Sheriff Of Cumberland County, State
of Maine, Cumberland, S., August o. A. ID
1889.
TNHIS is to give notice, that on the eighth
Il day of August. A. D. 1889, Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out Of the Court of Insol-
vency for said County Of Cumberland, against the
estate OF n
MOSES 8. BUNKER and GEORGE A SHEAFE,
individually and as co-partners under the name
Of Bunker b Sheafe both of Portland,
adjudged to be Insolvent Debtors, on petition
Of said Debtors, Moses s. Bunker and George
A. Sheafe. which petition was filed on the eighth
day of August. A. d. 1889, to which date interest
on claims is to be computed.
That the payment Of any debts to or BY said
Debtors and the transfer and delivery OF any prop
erty by them are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the Creditors .S o. sad Debt
more assignees of their estate, Will be neld at a
Court of Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court
Room In Portland, on the second day OF september
A. d. 1889, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date nrss ABOVE pN writ
ten. II. H.. SARGENT,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of In
aug10&17
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation;
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation;
Gives healthy sleep; also aids Digestion;
Without narcot stupefaction oct5d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
For any case OF nervousness, sleep

lessness. weak stomach indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure
The only nerve medicine for the price in market
dw1w
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10

THAN
Popular Prices!
That's What Takes The People

When they find us continually devils
Ing means TO keep them supplied with
latest styles and makes OF goods at less
than popular prices. It seems sort or
parad0xieal 90 say our dull season Is our
busy one, but the bargains have been ae-
cepted by the public so literally that we
go rushing on even through the heated
term. tt.a
Who can help wanting q fine Painted
Chamber Set, In dark or yellow, drab or
blue, with a beautiful picture OF Port
land HarbOr. Its Headlight and an Ocean
Steamer nearing her wharf This paint
ing Is the work OF an artists ut for
framing-and Is neatly panelled on the
headbOard OF the bedstead; other trim
mings In keeping make these sets the
| admiration OF all.
Beautiful landscape scenes, plcturing
| all the glOries OF valley and mountain,
| sea views with rocks and laundering
waves throwing alOft their white and
raging foam.
other views depicting the wreck OF the
"G0yernOr ROble," off Biddef0rd, and
| to the lovers OF nature as seen in flowers,
some OF the floral decorations eclipse
to many's idea any OF the above men-
| toned. Es
To those, land there are hundreds), who
prefer Painted Chamber Sets, we make
the following offer:
A Painted Chamber Set, sea view PAN
ell to headboard, beautiful floral dec
orations on footboard. bureau and
commode, a pretty stand. chairs,
rocker and towel rack, spring bed,
mattress and toilet set, all for :. =. $500
A Canopy Top Set, landscape or sea
view, full floral decorations on bu-
reau and commode, comode latest
style, mirror to bureau 26x20, chairs.
rocker, stand, towel rack. spring bed,
mattress, toilet set and 20 yds. carpet 1900
A fine Decorated Set in painted cherry,
ten pieces. ..-... AOO
Our speciality is beauty $500
A Painted Chamber Set, dark or light
color, flowers on bedstead, bureau.
commode and stand, ten pieces COM
plete 1000
anne style, as above, but bedstead not
as high, also spring. mattress, and
/ toilet set. -. ...... 24.5O
| Remember these Sets are not daubed
over by inexperienced wOrkmen, but are
| finished with all the care necessary for
an artist to produce good work some
Painted Sets that we have seen offered
for sale, are not TO be compared with
what we speak OF here, either In style,
finish or price. The cheap article Is
not always the cheapest. Full value for
every dollar In these sets, besides maxi
ing home look cheerful and sunshiny.
or course we have the usual supply OF
New and Fashionable goods for Parlor,
Dining Room, or Kitchen, Ranges and
Carpets, Silverware and CrOckery,
Pianos and Organs. Furniture for eve.
| ry room In the house at low prices and
free delivery to nearest railroad station
| Cash or installments.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10
1t Costs Less

On the question of real economy Hoods Sar-
saparila is so far ahead of other preparations as
to place them entirely out of the race as Compel
itOrs. Here are facts:
L. Hoods SarsapariIla Costs the Man.
facturer More than any other competing prep
aration, because 1t is more highly concentrated
and contains more real medicinal value.
=. Ii Costs the J Obber More, as q conse.
quence of the fact just stated.
g.. II Costs the Retail Drnggist More,
for the same reason-as can easily be learned by
inquiry. Hence the desire of some retailers TO
sell their own preparations, which costs them less
and for which they get the same price, thus MAX
ing more money. But
a. Ii Costs the Consumer LESS than any
other medicine because of its greater concentrat-
ed strength, and the quantity In each bottle, and
because 1t i3 the only preparation of which can
truly be sad 900 Doses One D0lIar.o
That the people appreciate this is shown by the
fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla has The Largest
Sale of any sarsaparilla or blood purifier. 1t pos
sesses peculiar merit and effects wonderful cures
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So. Prepared
only by @. l. HOOD Il CO., Apothecares, Lowell,
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
apr27 d&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-10

The heather today
Is likelk to b.
sholpery.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
The BOnita Tragedy.

Information in regard to the recent killing cf Mexican sheep herders on Bonita creek, Graham county, by cow boys in the employ of the Chiricahua Cattle company is still far from def- mite, says the Wilcox Stockman. The officers who went from Solomonville to the scene of the tragedy found the bodies of three Mexicans, but is be- lieved by some that two others were killed. There were only three cowboys engaged in the killing-Waltcr Birch field, John Roper and Billy Woods though several others rode up just after the fight. Birchfeld, who was wound ed in the leg, and Roper are under ar rest at Solomonviile, but Woods was not apprehsnded. The cowboys claim that they were fired on first by the Mexicans. As to the truth or falsity of this statement it is hard to judge, as none of the Mexicans seem 10 ha e escaped to tell their side of the story. Tn any case no blame can be attached to the management of the Chiricahua company for the lamentablc affair, as that company is composed of men who are bitterly oppossd to all acts of vio- lencc and outlawry, and the tragedy is regretted by no one more than by them.
 Theodore F. White is at present al Solomonville investigating the affair and Mir. Peter Bo!an who has been en.
 gagged by the accused cowboys to de
 fend them, is in Tombstone. Colonel Herring will probably also be retained
 by the defense.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
STOLEN GOODIES.

A Utica doctor whose worldly ros- sessions footed up to less than $40 was guaranteeing $l0,000 for ease oi consumption he could not cure" He soll swecieneL water at $I per bottle.
 It has been settled in Cincinnati that society reporter who attends a party ky reqaest 10 write il up, is en- tilel 10 sit down al the table with thc guests, instead of eains d cold biscuit in the back yard.
 A Chicago woman sent out cards for an "at home,' and the only one who responded was detective with a search warrant, who toand aG00 worth Q. stolen goals. Eae next thing the laly knew She was .'at station. '-ss.; r@fiye highway robbers confronted Col. John Carter, oi New Mexico, and demanded his cash. Out came the coioneis revolver and after killing one and wounding two the crowd con- cludel that i; diln't need any Of his money and wanted no. more of his company.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
Common Council.
TOMBSTONE, Jan. Is, 1889.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. lo, loo5.
 Regular meeting of Mayor and com mon council, city of Tombstone.
 Present: Councilmen Darward Campbell, Lippert, Prinderville and Mayor Thomas.
 Minutes of last meeting read and corrected, after which they were ap- proved.
 The following bills were presented and referred to the finance commit tee:
 McAllister & McCone, iron for lail ....-.........-. .Sll 5O R. Fish, saving wood. ..... s % J. PriuJerville, wood .... 9 % On motion the rules were suspended and warrant ordered drawn for R. Fish for SS.
 The following bills were reported on fayorsbly by the finance commit tee and warrants ordered drawn for the amounts:
 Huachuca Water Co. .$14 % DAILY PRosPECroR. ... 8 70
 The committee appointed to inyesti- gate the matter of rents due the city asked for further time to report. Granted.
 The committee appointed to look after the necessary repairs to the fire apparatus also asked for further time, which was granted.
 A complaint was filed against the owner of a mining claim on Eighth street for leaving shaft uncovered and committee of two-Prinderville and Wiser-was appointed 10 investi- gate the matter.
 A complaint was filed by the mer- chant tailors stating that their busi mess was interfered with by travelling salesmen who took orders for houses outside the Territory and who paid no license. The tax collector was in struc;ed to act in the premises.
 On motion of Councilman Camp bell the license tax collector was in structed to collect the dog tax as pro- vided by law
 The Mayor called attention to the of the street in front of the City Hall, stating that it was iii q very bad condition. On motion the l matter was referred to the committee on streets with full power 10 act.
 On motion of Councilman Prinder- vile committee of two was appointed to procure the drafting of bill to be presented to the legislature having for its object the enlarging of the city of Tombstone. Prinderville and Camp bell were appointed as such commit tee
 The committee on officers books was instructed to investigate the mat ter of the prayer of c. W. Swain 10 be from paying certain taxes for which he is not liable.
 On motion the council adjourned.
 NAT HAWKE, Clerk.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
k. of P. Ball.

The k. Of ?. Of this city will give a ball on the 18th of February, which gives promise of being a grand affair. The committee of arrangements are leaving no stone unturned to make it . complete success. There are about ninety members in this city.
 The following is the committee oi arrangements: J. J, Patton, Will Baron, W. D. Monmonier, Jack Mar tin, B. Hattick, Lew Anderson, J. w Clark, E. Mar ks, Lew Cohen and Tom Deering.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
EESsE' 'TE g3ES.
Five, E,iTee and E'our Year
 Gid E'ruis Frees.

Fruit trees. two. three and four year old- Unbrelia, Mulberry, Peach. Pear. Apricot. Apple, Fig, Plum, prUncs. Neciarines, Almond. Japaue-e pcrsim- non, English Walnut. PoTnecranate, frui,ing; two-year old Grapevines, Gocseberries, Elspberries; l,0O0 Rose. bcshes, Sj different varieties; Lilac. Carnation Pinks. Mock Orange. Mag. Dolis, Pomegrarate ioweripg, Honey s#sks. Lilly of inc Valley. Expresses. CIcmatis; Passion Vines. Double Ca. Ihe.ia. a;Id many ether plants received from California, for sale hy William Branch. cnrner If Seco1d and Fnl.on streets, Tombstone, 4. T. 1-2 Gm
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

The lavaPai Mining and Irrigation company, are, we learn, preparing 10 engage in hydraulic mining on some what extensive scale on Humbug creek. 4 dam will probably be con structeI for water storage purposes. Tine company is incorporated under the laws of Maine, and D. E. Heating is the agent in Alizona.- Journal Miner
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
l. Consumption XaSuras,ei

Read :Ee following: J-- c 1T. Morris Newark Ark. svs: .'WEs down with xbcess Cf lun.s, Hui friends and psysici@as Pr1anuneaJ me an incura; ole consumFtise. Began tskiag I,F- Kings New Discovery fsr Consumption. sgn now Oa ny third bot.le and az, a:sie to oversee tle wDrs oa nly faF.a. l. Is tao ELtst medicine ev,r made"
 Jcsse 5.idJie,vart. DecstuT. Ci.io, says: Had '. not beuu for Dr. EilgI Sew IiscovcTy for Con suuiy ytion l would have died Of lung trOubles Was eiyea ID ny dJctorS. Am BOW in bet oi health" TIy i;. Sa.Eeie bottles ire at J, You.'s D.us SsoI-.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

Pete: Bolal, one Of the best known se,ni-pcliticians in the Territory, is in Tombstone. He was received b. h:s many friends with open arms.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
For Sale CT E8c...

Two houses and lots, corner of Bruce and Sth streets, separately or together If Apply 10 s. c. BAGG.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
For E2cIzr-

\ frame house, corner Bruce and Third street, three rooms and Kitchen. Apply to Mrs. Harry Cook, next door to co.ner. Il
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
Card Of Thanks.

take this means of thanking the public of Bisbee for the kind services rendered my beloved husband in his last hours, also to those who so kindly assisted in bearing him to his last resting place.
 Respectfully, l9-3t NRs, ROBERT CLARK.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

Arnoli's Wood Yard and Express Wagon. Orier5 left at Walkers cigar store or Ei,ts' store promptly attended to. C. II. Arnold, corner Eighth and Stafford streets. II .!
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
EoT Sale.

l parlor set, 1 ash bedroom set, carpets, dining-room and kitchen fur nitUrc. For further particulars apply at this office. 1-li-Iw
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
f Ei.sIss. s:ss-e ss-sSa.Sss ~

Two children have died in the liar qIa Hala mountains of pneumonia. The heavy rain of the past week has had bad effect on the roads and streams, making travel from Phenix and Sentinel almost an inpossiJility at present. Two or three hundred persons arc reported to have gone in there during tlie past two weeks, end the rush still continues. Nothing more regarding the mines is known than q. our last. report, aud no work j. being done on any oi the claims.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
COsNTs EzEC0EDs.

The following instruments were fled for record i'll the Recorders office to-day:
 LOCATIONS. lntervenor, Diadem, Copper Crown, Warren district; C. E. Bartholomew James Daily, C. $. Bradshaw. Veteran mine, Warren district, C. E. Bartholomew, k. D. Dicky, John Leonard.
 Al tho po,,,- Cf,,, r,.;a1 r'-:, % :
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

4 sea bath at home can be had hy buying q package of Ditman's Sea Salt at Yongc's Drug Store. I2 1tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

Take you prescriptions 10 Yongo's Drug Store. F itf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
IAL.AIE.

IT. Echols, \. T. t $. r. R. R.; II. A. Taussic, San Francisco; Frank Campbell, San Francisco; Thos Lea;h- criale, Phenix; J. H Cummings, so- nora; Daniel Whi;more, Sonora.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

10,000 rolls all new patterns wall papers and borders, just reeei.eI at Bagg's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

An immense lot of Eew goOJs in the line Of wall paper, orockery and Glassware just received at Dagg's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

Fresh Ranch Batter from the ranch Of J T White a;E'olco;' sh Store. 27tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

Boston baked beans at the Fashion tonight
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

Bradshaw ran two four-horse coaches yesterday; travel is on the increase.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

The P. 0. s. of A. ball on the 22d of next month promises to be . most brilliant affair.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19
kiss'EE:s. ARRIVALS.

At the Pony, Clam Juice. Try it.28u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-19

G. V. SWAIN, City Atty,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
NEIGHBORS.

Your name is Helen are you dark or fair
Deep blue your eyes, or black as shadows ere
That lie in woods at midnight? Tell me sweet
Mhat form you Wear-large, medium or petite
l never saw you, nor you me, ween
And yet our verses on the selfsame sheet
Are printed IN the last new magazine.
fain would know, fair neighbor, if your song
Came from the woodlands or the City's throng,
From mountain fastness or beside the sea?
Breathed 1t in chambsred solitude, or free
AS birds on wing, amidst some sylvan scene?
pray you grow acquaint, and let US be
Se1ghbors IN thought as in the magazine.
So, may ask if you are deeply blue
(As TO the nose, mean,l or lust a true
Fright little woman nothing Bostonese-
Whose song is sung without thought to please
Aught but the singer? May read between
The lines, and ask such things as these,
hoping they IL print them in the magazine?
Did hope deferred-that is the weary time
Betwixt acceptance and the printed rhyme
Make your sweet heart, like my old battered
soul,
Endure long agonies and curse the whole
COMPOUNDED tribe of editors, whose keen,
Cool. business sense would not at once enroll
Our burning thoughts in their next magazine?
And did you snxiously each month e'er track.
From leading articles TO brio a-brac
Each page. lest haply they had hid your verse
Between some dreary kind OF prose2-or worse.
Topped off line TO pad page, and then
Misspelt your name, the tender poet curse?
Alas, for poets In a magazine
Upon one page my verse and yours has thrown
But, let nae whisper, eer drop my pen
am the steadiest OF all married men
And write these hnes-oh, may they yet be
seen
By your bright eyes lin hopes they'll bring me
Or twenty dollars from some magazine.
The Century R. 7. W. DUKE. JR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
The Fate of Old Shoes.

1t may have been noticed that nowadays
very few old shoes and scraps of leather
are observable lying in our streets or dust
heaps. This is in great measure due to
the collections of old scraps of leather,
which are taken to mills, where they are
cut up into fine dust. To this is added
about 40 per cent. of India rubber, and the
whole is then subjected to pressure of
5000 or 10000 pounds per square foot.
The substance is then colored, and it is
sold at prices some so per cent. below that
of natural leather 1t is manifestly poor
substitute, and is wholly wanting in fiber;
in fact, if it were not for the insane craze
for cheap articles, which buyers vainly
hope to substitute for those which, though
the original cost is greater, and yet in the
end cheaper, we should never hear of this
compound, which might almost as we'll be
made of saw-dust as leather-dust
In consequence of the manufacture and
sale of large quantities of inferior leather,
many old-established tanners are now
stamping theirs with trademark, which
is some guarantee to the buyer, as he may
be sure no man will put his name or trade
mark on an inferior article. 1t is hoped
by this means to enable those who desire to
buy the best quality of leather, to be able
to secure what they want, namely, a relia-
BILE article at a moderate cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03

,, were coming upstairs. Mrs. Waliwork
turned to look at the pair-was there ever
woman born who did not like to look at
happy lovers ?--but as she did so she again
uttered an exclamation, and seemed about
, to faint. Helen caught her, and Ada and
Captain Walton hurried to help her, but
as the latter approached she pushed him
away.
'Don't let him come near me y she
cried. SITS Mr.. Everett, and he'll kill me
for telling you the truth"
sYou are mad, woman cried Helen,
though at the moment she spoke she re-
membered with sinking heart that Wal
toms entire name was George Everett
Walton.
As for him, he came close to the woman
to relieve Helen of her weight, apparently
without recognizing her; but at her words
he started back.
as it you, woman, your he exclaimed.
First the house, and then to find you in it,
spying on me as you did before What
does it mean?"
eyes, what does it mean, Captain Wal
ton p echoed Helen, but in a different
tone. "f you are the man this woman
thinks you are, you are murderer and
villain. is 1t true r
'No; it's liza lie p he cried ex-
citedly. ''She mistakes me for some one
else; she's mad-shes--"
Ada stopped him.
Tell lies to all the world George she
said in cold, stern tone he had never
heard before, "but speak the truth to me.
was to be your wife, have right to
know. Did you live in this house fifteen
years ago under the name of George Ever
EFT? Were you guilty Of the sin, the
crime this woman accuses you of
ada" he answered, "all men are guilty
OF things they are ashamed of. Search any
mans past"
She held up her hand with a gesture
that silenced him.
ut is enough" she said. "Go, before I
am calm enough to decide whether or not
ought to seek your punishment"
lie bent his head and turned to 60 but
to the girl who few minutes before had
been his betrothed he said last word
"Ada, / am punished; l have lost YOU
Then he left the house, while the three
women stood silent, mute with horror
that yet was mingled with awe.
The next day the Irkham newspapers
Vi Il SulClUS IUdL na0
taken place the preceding evening.
George Walton had gone to a hotel, taken
room, and there poisoned himself with
solution of morphia, which, it seemed, he
always had about him. After this fashion
he had prepared himself for the discovery
that had come upon him at last
Ada was very i'll for long time after
that gloomy Christmas at Irkham. Helen
thought at first that the horror of ii would
kill her, and found her only hope in the
thought that her sister had never loved
George Walton. That thought carried
comfort to another anxious heart, to whom
Ada's life was the most precious in the
world. And in the end she did recover
and find consolation, for the following au-
tumn John Baggallay and Helen had to go
to Liverpool to say goodbye to some friends
of theirs who were going to America
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Penrhyn.-AH the
Year Round.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-08-03
The Chinese Wall.

The Chinese Wall is no myth, contrary
to recent assertions. Built LOO years be-
fore America was discovered, 1000 miles
of it still remain erect. A correspondent
who recently rode two days from Pekin
and mounted its ramparts said:
/ could see it climbing the mountains
and going down the valleys as far as my
eyes could reach. 1t did not diminish in
strength nor size at the various points /
visited, and its masonry would have been
good work for the American builders of
to-day. 1t is about twenty-five feet high,
and at the top it is so wide that two car
riages could drive abreast along it and the
hubs of one would not touch those of the
other. Its exterior walls are of blue brick
of such size that they look like massive
stones, and these are filled in with earth
and paved with brick at the top. The
grass and the moss have now grown over
the top of this great wall. No archers
now guard it, and it stands amid the snowy
mountains a monument of the almond
eyed men who thus, two thousand years
ago, sought to protect their homes and
those of their descendants for all time to