davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

PEOPLE who are sneered at as being
QuiXotic are most always right.-W ashing
ton Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

THE greatest fool in the world is the foo
who, when he is made fun of, says he has
been uniustly criticised.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

IN order to appreciate being kissed girl
should be old enough to know bettcr-Iife.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

No Opium in Piso's Cure for Consumption.
Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

THE merchant has to drive a sharp bar
gain when trade is dull.-Kearney Enter
prise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

THERE is no full stop to the furnace in
cold weather. Railways requires the colon
Boston Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

WHEN cashier goes to Canada his en-
plOyer's face and his own accounts are the
long and short of it-Chicago News.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

SPEAKING of hunting, sewing societies al
greater promoters of dearS talking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

WHAT wrecks many homes is drinking
whisky on a beer income.-San Francisco
Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18
ONE ENJOYS

OE&E EMO n -
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figsis taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTe SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK, NV
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

A sKILLFUL cook is the most popular {
interior decorators.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

THE quickest way of smoothing rough
characters is to iron them. - Baltimore
American.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

WE recommend "TansiIrs Punch" Cigar
The times., 1890-12-26
Notarial Commissions.

a large number of notarial commissions
will expire in a few weeks and as the last
legislature made some changes in the law
relative to the application for such Office,
we give the section of the law relating
thereto:
The Governor may appoint one or more
persons notares public in each county of
this State, who shall hold their Office re-
Spectively for four years from the date of
their appointment, unless sooner removed
by the Governor. No person shall be eligi-
ble to receive such an appointment unless
ne or she shall be. at the time of making
application for appointment, of the age of
twcnty-one years, resident of the county
of which he or she desires to be appointed
notary public, and a citizen of this State.
The person desiring to be appointed shall
make written application, stating the age
of the applicant, which shall be indorsed by
% member of the Legislature, or some cir
cult or probate Judge of the county, district
or circuit of which the applicant is a resi-
dent, and he presented to the Governor,
accompanied by fee of one dollar.
The times., 1890-12-26

Geo. COnlstOck of Bennington, favored
THE TIMES Office with basket Of Northern
Spy apples.
THE TIMES acknowledges the receipt OF
an elegant calendar from the Chicago 4
Rock Island Route.
'Where are you going my pretty maid. -
81 am going to get one of Monkeys Cow-tail
Holders, kind sir" she said
The professors i'm the Agricultural Col
lege have been experimenting in feeding
cattle to ascertain which breed of stock
would take OH the most fat, or rather in
crease most with given amount of feed.
They find the Hereford stands first, the
Shorthorns second and the Devons third
The annual holiday issue of The Christian
Herald, Detroit, Mich, is q superb twelve
page, illustrated number and must have
cost the publisher a snug sum. 1t will,
without doubt, be highly appreciated by the
readers and patrons of that excellent paper.
By the by, this weeks issue will close the
twenty-first volume of the Herald under its
present and only management, a fact, which
makes Editor Trowbridge more veteran
than he seems.
A Durand merchant and Durand paint
er had set-to few days ago i'm which the
seller of merchandise received two blacken-
ed eyes for the one he presented the painter.
Guess that both have come to the conclusion
that they had got more than the dog was
worth. Vernon Inter-Lake.
The times., 1890-12-26

}. ID. Royce returned home Saturday last
from trip around the lakes-from Detroit
to Chicago.
c. E. Brewster of Lake Brewster, is here
to spend the holidays.
Miss Carrie Fisher is home to spend va
cation.
Mrs. Fannie Goff Is still confined to the
house on account OF sickness.
An Xmas tree at the Methodist church
and Star at the Baptist church, on Xmas
Eve.
The donation for Rev. Covert on Friday
evening, was success both financially and
socially.
The Misses Mary and Lizzie Dyer arc
home spending vacation.
| Mr. Peter Schad Is suffering from se-
we're attack of rheumatism.
While attempting to cross the ice on a
townsmen broke through and had very mar
row escape. Why will not others take
warning?
Mr.. A. d. Hitchcock and wife. of Alma,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Lemon AMI Mrs. johnson, of Cor
unna, are visiting friends here.
The commencement exercises at the M.
4. church last Friday evening were grand
success. The class consisted of Edith and
Clarence Welch, May Kitson and Harmon
Boyce. Each rendered their part finely,
and were in turn rewarded with an abund-
ance Of flowers.
Mr.. +. L. Welch and Rollin West came
from Corunna OH Friday night to attend
commencement exercises.
The ''schoOl-marms" are both suffering
from an attack of sore throat and ha, d
colds.
Mrs. Sarah Wilkins, of Alma, is visiting
friends In town.
DR.. Ingram, of Argentine, may be seen
upon our streets quite often as he attends
several patients here.
Mr.. Henry Nichols is home from Ypsi-
lanti during vacation.
AT the close of school the high school
pupi,i presented their teacher, F.W French,
with very handsome gold ring, as token
of their esteem for him.
The times., 1890-12-26
Garland.

Well, if you will let me I'll come in q
little while once more, Mr.. Editor, and
please don't ask where have been or why
did not make regular appearance. Fact
is, this Is not the most newsy place on earth
any way; add to this little neglect on the
part OF. your correspondent and you have il
all. Winter seems slow about its coming,
too, and everybody round about hopes for
more snow and better business than we
had a year ago.
Our farmers are pretty generally smiling
these times as crops are good and prices
fair. Well, it is amusing to hear any per-
son argue that protection makes manufac-
turcr rich and the same principle exact
ly applied to farm produce makes farmers
poor. Think of it. Uncle Sans defenders
have passed over another pay day and are
correspondingly happy. Old Mr.. Colby has
about 400 bushels nice hand picked beans,
and don't you forget it. Our school seems
to be prospering under the management of
j. Fuller, of near Oakley. Bold hunters
are on every hand, and the innocent hare,
the toothsome partridge and the genial
sparrow are not enjoying themselves first
rate. Mr.. Window, the Methodist minister
i'll charge, is holding series of meetings
here with good results. We expect n
Christmas tree to spriag up here that will
be full of choice fruit for the old and young.
TADITHA.
The times., 1890-12-26

The census of the u. s. shows 62. 622, $50
inhabitants exclusive of white persons in
Indian territory and Indians on reservations
and in Alaska, including these persons the
census will probably reach 5000, 900 in
round numbers
The times., 1890-12-26
Entertain only within your means.


st. Johns Republicans: Speaking of the
good old days." Mr.. Orange WhitlOck, OF
Greenbush, related 4 few incidents last
Saturday of his experience back in the
fOrtics. Owosso and IOnia were then the
principal trading points, and it took two
days to make the round trip to either of
them. On one occasion Mr.. WhitlOck gave
the price of eight bushels of wheat for a
barrel OF salt, and the late David Seavy,
who made chairs and traded them for wheat
had to give just one-half the grain for hav-
ing it hauled to Ionia, ground and the flour
drawn back to Greenbush. '.People COM
plain that these are awful times" said Mr..
Whitlock. "but they are quite an improve
ment on those days" YOu can ship from
Greenbush to England today for less than
Mr.. Seavy paid for getting his grist taken to
Eonia and back at that time.
Corunna Independent: Miss Neva Bel
den, of OwossO has been engaged TO teach
the school now presided over by Miss Nellie
Priest. Miss Belden is well known in this
city, having lived here all her life nearly
and being the daughter of Guy Belden. the
agent of the Standard Oil Company.
DIR. Ioyer and Chas. Shuttleworth
have gone east with their car coupler and
we confidently expect to see them return
with barrel of money. They have the
best thing we ever saw i'm the shape of
car coupler and they should easily find
market for il,
Pure buckwheat flour at lIalFs.
The times., 1890-12-26

Census Bulletin No. 16 pays high COM
pliment to the efficiency of the postoffice
department in connection with the transmits
sion of census schedules to and from so, 900
enumerators, from the IT'S supervisors and
from the supervisors to the census Office at
Washington with the loss of but single
package, the lost package being from Ken
ItIckV
The times., 1890-12-26

Several letters and communications were
crowded out Of last weeks issue for lack Of
space.
Connor's is the place to get good dish Of
oysters or a lunch.
The times., 1890-12-26
A Republican Council.

''Go and mingle with the people and then
tell me what they are saying" said Abraham
Lincoln to one of his advisors. Would not
this be good advice for the Republican
party In this state? Michigan is surely Re-
publican in nine out of the eleven congress
sional districts and by a majority of 10000
in the state. The expression Of those who
are nearest the people who furnish the
majOrities for the party Is imperatively de-
manded. No such exigencies exist or has
ever existed with the Democratic party,
which Is all organization of obstruction.
The Republicans being on the other hand a
party of construction must know what the
people are saying and demanding.
State conventions have no place on their
programs of orders of business for exchanges
of opinion ON party policy. The annual
banquets of the Michigan club are excellent
in their way but the sentiments expressed
there are the views of senators and repre-
sentatives on matters of national policy.
Even to them the expressions of the people
would be most valuable and salutOry.
Before the assembling of the State con-
vention in February at Jackson, the Re
publicans should meet in council and map
out party policy. The Democratic legis-
lature at that time will have shown its
attitude toward State matters. The State
books will have been examined and the Re-
pubticans can make ringing appeal in the
spring elections that cannot but reflect to
their credit and inspire the grand old party
to victory. Let there be a council of the
Michigan Republicans called before the
jackson convention.
The times., 1890-12-26
Tariff Pictures.

New York Press: The average weekly
wages of the 102 occupations in England
are Sfi C
The times., 1890-12-26

The average weekly wages of the same
! 02 occupations in this country are Sl1.90
The times., 1890-12-26

Michigan is at last to have justice on
the u. s. Supreme bench, Judge Ill. B.
Brown of Detroit having been nominated
yesterday by Pres. Harrison.
The Lowell Journal nOminates Robert NJ.
Montgomery for justice of the supreme
court, saying some very nice and true things
about that distinguished jurist.
The times., 1890-12-26
Sensible Christmas Hints.

Buy no more than you cam afford.
Give no gift where you do not delight to.
Shop no more than you haye the strength
for.
Entertain only within your means.
Keep your Christmas nerve, and muscle,
and heart, and hope, and cheer, first for
your own home, your own fireside, your
dearest, your closest, your sweetest-and
then for the homeless, the fireless, the un-
loved, the ''undeared," and be true, true,
true to the last Christmas card that goes to
your post Office, or the last merry Christ
mas that crosses your lips!
We are generous people, and happy
people, and a Christian people. and we must
keep our festival with sincerity, honor in
telligencc and good sense, il we would keep
it alive and ''in His name."--Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, in Christmas Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
sstil in the afternoon for visit to his
natiYe land
creenyilIe Churches.

Ssrcenvttfe Churches.
A conservation meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
will be held at the Reformed Church this
evening at fifteen minutes to nine. At
half-past seven Pastor w. P. Bruce will
preach a sermon especially for the young
people.
The Rev w. p. George. the new Linden
Avenue Nj. Il. pastor, is liked very much
By the congregation, ana now that the
church s'woundn has been healed, the
good work will be carried on with ali
possible vigor
The Rev. Father Schandel. Of St. Paul S
II. G. Church. is a very energeticworker.
He has organized several churches during
The past few years. The last being ST.
Mary's new German Il. q. Church in
Bayonne.
1t is stated on good authority that all
the money necessary in building the new
church, corner Ocean and Danforth ave-
nues, has been pledged and Will be raised
before the end of the present year.
The Kings Daughters. of the Reformed
Church, with the wife of the Rev. W. p
Bruce In the lead, visited the City Hos
pital few days ago and did excellent
work in the way of cheering up the pa
tients. Their hospitality was also mani
tested In more substantial form than
mere Cheering up.
a number of local colored people in
tend joining together as a Coiored Bap-
fist Congregation. The old Building and
Loan Hall on Greenvilie avenue has been
secured for church purposes.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

The class of go Of the High School is
one of the most interesting in the schools
history. 1t numbers seventy-seven mem
bers, twenty of whom constitute the
commercial, or two years course, division.
OF those who spent four years in the
school the following are the sixteen
highest and hence have the privilege of
reading essays at the June commence
ment:-Aiiss Mamie Sheridan. vaiedicto-
rian: Miss Eva Brudgard, salutagorian;
Miss Julia Carty. Miss Mary Barton
Lamberton, Miss Belle Harvey. Mr..
Dram Snodgrass. Miss Kate kenny. Miss
Clara Pendieton, Miss Lou Tail. Miss
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.
some Good Work Being Done in the
Churches.

Some Good Work Being Done in the
Churches.
The Ladies' Social Union of Simpson
NJ. E. Church are going on an excursion
to Lake Hopatcong early in the summer.
The. Rev. Father Caren, who has been
curate at st. Joseph's Church for several
years. has been appointed to the cathe-
dral at Newark. and the Rev. Father Nc
Hale, of Newark, will take his place at St.
Joseph's.
The forty hours devotion at st. Pat
rick's closed on Tuesday. The attendance
at all the services was very large.
A children's party was given by the
ssCheerful Workers of the Church of the
Good Shepherd on Thursday night.
The new chapel of St. Johns Church
was formally opened on Thursday night
by st. Hilda's Guild holding a fair in it.
IL was great success and was conducted
ly Mrs. t. L. Stoddard aud Miss Lillian
Pitcher.
The Rev. William Grant, Of the South
Bergen Reformed Church, will exchange
pulpits today with the Rev. NJ z. Bruce,
of GreenvilIe.
The Ladies' Society of the German Re-
formed Church will have an election of
officers May Z
The officers of the Bergen Reformed
Cnurcn recently eiecbeu VIII NC iorluaiiy
Installed TINS morning.
Iht hlngs Daugnlefs OF the bergen
reformed Church Wlll give concert N
the tabernacle May a. A me pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Inc National convention OF the society
OF Christian Endeayor VIII pc nela az %.
Lonis ana the socieeies OF TINS CITY VIII pe
well represented An lnvitatlon mas peen
extended to Mrs. y L. Scudqer TO make
an address, but Mrs Scudaer mas been
competed 10 decllne.
The roof OF the tabernacle mas peen re-
pared ana painted. So,
Tnere VIII De a stIawperry Iesuvai AT
The Bergen reformed Cnurcn "a May.
a zltner aud mandolin ENTERTAINMENT
viii De gwen IN She herman REFORMED
Churcn on May ~. q.
The Ladies Missionary society OF 81
Jonn's free Shurcn VIII give an enter
Ialnment III AID OF the rectory luno ABOUT
MAY .. ,..u,.
There VIII pc meetlng OF the Lauies 3
Society OF The bergen Baptist Church III
May.
The patronage OF 81. Joseph VIII De
celebrated at st. Joseph's H. =. CnuFch
on sunday. There Will be solemn hign
mass at eleven O'Clock and the service
will be very impressive.
The Mission Band, OF the bergen bap,
list Church have prepared a box TO send
to Burlnah to missionary at that place.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

the parties who authorize the robbery are
to blame not the r0DDer8
Thomas g. Sherman stated in recent
article in the Forum that q, 900 persons
own one-half The wealth OF TIE United
States
1t is estimated that two million men
and women are out OF employment in the
United States.
More Italians than any other national
ity return to their native laud every win
ter To live on tine money they have made
here ia the summer anu fail.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

The May number of The Forum contains
Republican Promise and Performance. :"
by Ex-Speaker Carlisle, who writes re-
ply to Senator Dawes's review of the
present administration; Canada through
English Eyes, by Prof. Goodwin Smith,
which is a criticism of a portion of sir
Charles bikes book on Problems of
Greater Britain;n 1.-THE Sufffciency of the
New Amendments, by Gen. Roger A.
Pryor, which is an answer to
Judge Tourgees argument that
the Nero might be DISTINGUISHED in spite
OF the pOst-bellum amendments to the
constitution; Literary Criticisms" by
Archdeacon f. W. Farrar, review OF
notable mistakes that have been made by
critics about great pieces OF literature
1.-The Coinage of Silver, by Frederick A.
Sawyer, formerly Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, who argues tor single
gold standard; bible Instruction in Coll
leges. by the Rev. Benjamin w. Bacon. a
statement of the scientific method
Of studying religious literature
gun at Yale; Jury Verdicts bv
Majority Vote,n by Siemund Zeis.er OF
the Chicago bar, au argument to show
the desirahility of a majority instead of a
unanimous vote by juries; "The Naval
Battle OF the FuIure,' by Lieutenant
Bradley A. Fiske, of the United States
Navy, who pictures the nature of con-
tiict between war ships that have all the
modern equipments; "Wonian's Intui-
tion," by Grant Allen, study of the
peculiar qualities of the mind Of woman
as distinguished from the mind of
man: Government by Rum Sellers by
the Rev. DIR. Howard Crosby, who shows
the controlling power in politics, especi-
ally in New York city, and points out the
remedy, when the Farmer Will Be
Prosperous" by G. w. Davis, calcula-
tion to show that the home consumption
of food products viii soon each up with
the utmost production OF the country.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27

Emil Anderson, aged thirty-four years,
of Eleventh street, New York. while
walking on the tracks of the P. R. R on
the Meadows, yesterday afternoon, was
instantly killed. His body was removed
to the Morgue and the County Physician
notified
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Magazine of American History"
The Magazine of american History for
May presents an appetizing table of con-
tents. Its frontispiece is superb picture
after the celebrated painting Of Sir David
Wilkie. r. A.. of Columbus explaining
his theory of New World TO the prior of
the old convent where he stopped to ask
for bread for his little son. The hand
somely illustrated opening article is OF
special interest, entitled Spanish Pho
neer Houses in California, y by Charles
Howard Shinn. 1t is followed by the
Portrait OF Philip Livingston. the sign
err the admirable illustration be-
ing new to the public, having
been made from q painting in possession
of General S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger and
corrects the error concerning hitherto
supposed portrait of the great patriot.
One of the longest and best articles in the
number is on 1.-THE Constitutional Aspect
Of Kentucky's Struggle for Autonomy.
17S4-1792, . by the able president of Miami
University, Ethelbert ID. Wartield, and
represents a vast amount of scholarly and
critical research. This is followed by a
charmingly written paper on "The Old
Town OF Green Bay, Wisconsin, y by John
Carter. who gives captivating glimpses OF
its early social life A Sketch of
Colonel William Grayson, of Virginia
memory, by Roy Singleton, is most read
able and informing; The Massachusetts,
Bay Psalm Book, l640. by Clement Fer
guson, is choice bit of history such as
every one likes to preserve: "A Century of
Cabinet Minister'S" by George NJ. Pavy.
is a novel and important statistical con-
tribution to the sum of human knowl-
edge, and Mrs. Lambs description of the
frontispiece, giving the romantic expert
ences of Columbus at the old Spanish
Convent and his subsequent summons TO
the Court of Queen Isabella, is truly de-
lightful
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
Orders by Mail or Telephone will receive Prompt Attention

Chambers, Miss Lille Reinhart, Miss
Clarence DE Hart, Miss Nellie Brown,
Mr.. Fred Walker, Miss Florence De Hart
aud Miss Annie Lamcken.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-04-27
Round Hats, Turbams.
TOQues and B0nnets.

200 Doz- fine Milan Hats and Bonnets, all col
ors, at ssc.. worth rs; new shapes.
ise Doe. ladies' fancy straw Hats, all colors,
ssc.; worth ssc
Misses and childrsn's untrimmed fancy straw
Hats, all eolors, ase and s5c.
Misses and chiidren's school Hats and Sailors
trimmed, at sic-, 2gc. and ssc,
Infants stylishly trimmed Hats in all colors
and exclusive designs of our own