davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02
S0llD VsSTlStILs EXPRESS TRAINS

cf Through Coaches. sleepera. Proc Reclining Char Oars and tEast of Mo Rivgrl Dining Cars daity between CHICAGC. DES McINEs, coUN- OIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FREE ReclIr- ing Chair Oar to NORTH. PLATTE CSoh.l. e,.a between CHICAGO md DENVER. COLORADO SPRINGS and PuEBLo via s. Joseph or Kar- City and Topeka Splendid Dining Hotels west of St Josgph and EalsGR City Excursions daily. with Cfoice Of Routes tc and fruru Sat Lake. fortland, Los Angeles and San Frenciscp. The Direct Lire 10 and from Pike's Peak Mani ton Garden of the Gods, the SaniSarisrrns. and cg ufC
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02
Eor Rent.

For Rent. Two comfortable hsases in West Prescott Apply te Joseph Deugherty, O. K. Sore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02
vin The Albert Lea Route.

siG The Albert Lea Route, Solid Express rrsins daily between Chicago and Minneapolis and st. paid. with THROUGH Re eliu1ns cheir Cars CREE tc and from fhoae points and Esi,sas City. Thrutaeh Chair Chr and sleeper between Peoria. spirat Lake and Sioux Falls via Rock Island The Favurita Line to Watortoyvn Ei ooSS Falls, the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds cf the Northwest The Short Line via Seneca and KanlsalSee offers facilities 10 travel tc and from In6iaunpciis, Cn- ctnaGa and other 6outharr1 posutA
 For Tickets. Maps. Fcsdsrs, or desired fnsorna- aon apply at any Coupon Ticket offioe. address E. ST, JOHN, JoAa SEBASTIAN, osn1 Manager. oeDr Txs S Pass Asrt
 CHICAGO. ILL ..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-04-02

4 Private Adviser for those confem- plating marriage and for men suffer Ing fom Private, Nervous CT Chronic Diseases. Sent prepaid by express
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
A CITIL DAMAGE CASE.
Verdict of $500 Against Landlord How
land on the Fourth Trial.

M1DDIETowN, y. Y, Juno 2l.-On the fourth
trial and after hot legal contest. n jury has at
last agreed upon verdict in tho ceebratei
civil damage case under the excise laws of Nc
Coy against Rowland The trial came Off this
week in tho Orange County Circuit Court at
Goshen Judge Z. NJ. Cullen presiding Both
parties live in Chester. Tho plaintiff Mrs.
Elizabeth Mccoy. is the wife of Robert Mccoy
who lost an arm sometime ago BY a railroad
accident The defendant James C. Rowland.
ia tho owner OF the Rowland House, and Is
wilely known ms the owner OF PoloniuS and as
q breeder OF trottInG stock.
Mrs Mccoy brought the suit for 5000 dam
ages for tho loss OF support by her husband.
claiming thatth accident by which he lost ,ho
arm occurred in cons sequence of his having been
unlawfuly supplied With LIQUOR at the de-
PENDANTS hotel. Tho defendant denied that
Each party brought forward witnesses who
testified In fiat contradiction OF the facts rs
presented by the other side.
The issue was first brought to trial at the
1852. and for tho second time at tho juno
term, following, and for the third time at
the January torn Of this year. Each trial
ended by a Disagreement OF the lury;
and. cnrousy enough in each instance
on the question by giving the, plaintiff
damages. or If returning u verdict Of no cause
OF action. At the fourth holly contested trial
Just closed, the lury, after twenty.iour hours Of
debate, returned in M E, coIri with yerct
ties are dissatisfied with the verdict and each
threatens an appeal. The plaintiffs principal
counsel engaged In tho case is W IN. J. Groo u
lead ing Prohtbtionist; and once the candi dato
peals. The defendants counsel is Assembly,
man Geo. W. Greene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Convention of Mcthodist- OF the Jersey
CITY District.

NYAcK. June 2l.-The Methodists OF the
Jersey City district OF the Newark Conference
will unto in district convention at Nyack in
St. Paul's Church on June "a 1t will be tho
first event OF tho kind evor hold here. The
posters and people Of the Methodist churches
of EnGewood. Anime. Leonla, Piermont, Suf-
fern. Nyack. and Rockland Lake will form tho
gathering. The season will open Mt 80 T. VI.
with devotional exercises led by the Rev. T. IT,
Conkin. The other speakers and topics are:
How can we best for convertsr" BY the Rev j.
II ERherr and the Rev A. l. MiIson
collections" ty the Rev J. h. Heard and tho Rev r. g.
Blight
Glass mrotings their place aud power" by the Rev
". NanderhOn, by the Rev. q. {. MoulShae
"Our wOrn-nut preachers, who and how should
care for thoi" by the Rev s. d. Jones and the Rev j.
II. fRUlkA
young people - by IN" Rcv r. VAnsanL
"WhRt have the Young people right to expect from
the pastor - by tho Rev u. IRlleron.
What Is tho best plan 10 pastoral support ~
by the RorJ. u. Piper and tho Rev, ". +. GaRWRy.
our Dung people, who are they' by the Rev j, S.
why care for them ~ by the Rev T II JAccbua
"liow care for them ;" by The REV " l.. George.
Young peoples yesner service. conducted by
the Rev. d. i; Lonrie. Presiding Elder OF tho
Jersey City district will also he held. On tho
evening OF the 24th reception will be given
tho visitors,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
ONLY So, 750 4 YEAR FOR BABY WHALEY.
Referee willis Thinks This % Sufficient
Annual Income for Twelve Wears Yet.

NeTcree Wills Thinks lhlS q SunlcIent
Annual Income for Twelve Wears Yet.
II Baby Whaley. whose precocious desires, in
the opinion of his guardian, it will require
$4,000 year to satisfy, is not tocrably reason
able in his infanto demands, hc will many a
timo cry himself 20 s,eep unsatisfsd. as any
ordinary baby might do who hasn't fortune
OF $500, 900 waiting for him. Referee Willis has
decided that oven q 100000 baby ought 10 be
reared In reasonable comfort on 1880 year
until he is ii years old. II the Supreme Court
confirms the decision. that must be the limit of
expenditure which his guardian. Marie W.
Chisolm will be allowed to use in
bringing up Francis NJ. Whaley. who
was 2 years old last April. Tho allow
ance would havo boon considerably less.
but for the fact that tho mnlnrial climate
OF Edlsto Island Off the Carolina coast. where
Mrs. Chisom lives. makes it necessary that
she should seek Northern summer resort for
the childs benefit during four or five months
OF the year The reforee finds. regarding tho
esse n circumstnnces OF ne case: -, .,o
child. he lived with his raronts at 30 West
Washington slunre. New York. and was sur
ROUNDED by al the SGni0rds ma INJURIES tn9t
cd. Eds'o Island, the residence of tho guar
dian. is II region subject 10 certain serious ma
lariai disorders during the summer season.
Strangers and others coming from other parts
of tho country remaining at that season arc
and 1t is therefore dangerous for such persons
10 remain there during tho tlmo from tho first
OF June until the rst frost. which occurs ordi-
narily during the month Of November. Mrs.
(hisolm ana her husband have long lived
there. and being thoroughly clmatcd it has
been their custom to remain during tho entire
year With the infant coming from u totally
different climate ut the north. it is n wholly
different matter For him TO remain during
the summer season would lie extremely dan
gerous and likoly to result In his illness from
the causes named. For that reason it will be
proper and necessary for Mrs. Chisholm and
the infant TO proceed every summer to some
other more hcHlthful region. and to remain
away until tho coming OF frost renders 1t safe
10 take the infant back to Edlsto Island. Tho
necessity for such travel and residence away
from home will! occasion considerable eXuenso
TO Mrs. Chisholm.
-" Mrs Chisholm has cared for the infant
since oct 10. 1889. the date OF his mothers
death out OF her own means and with the eX-
cepton OF a recent payment OF $500 BY order Of
court she has not been reimbursed"
Tho referee therefore is OF opinion that Mrs.
Chisholm is II suitable person TO be appointed
rs tho temporary guardian Of the child until
he arrives at tue age Of II years, and that
$3.50 is n suitable yearly allowance to DO
mado for tho support. maintenance. and edu-
cation Of tho child. The referee also recon.
mends that the sum OF Sll34 be awarded TO
Mrs chisholm for expenses up to date in the
care OF the infant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
CROKER 10 TESTIFY To-MORROW.
His Examination Likely to be Confined TO
the Mccain Anecdotes.

the Mccain Anecdotes.
To-morrow's meeting Of the Fassett investi-
eating committee in the Superior Court room'
though 1t must be held without Fassett is I'M
doubtedly looked forward by both the public
and the politicians as likely to DO Its most In
teresting session. The position OF ex-Cham-
berlaln Croker at tho head OF affairs in Tam
many the nature OF the attacks made upon him
by i}ro,her-in- law Mccain, and the circum-
stances OF his return, not without personal
risk, from Europe, combine to make him a
most interesting figure as witness. None OF
the side shows has any chance against this
amount OF advance talk to be heard. Dep.
uty EXcscmans Hirsch's heroic defence OF
the powers tina: be- aud his determination TO
clcave to Gibbs and let his place and pay go
was forgotten, though 1t Is undoubtedly the
beginning q tho pory, Of punishment that td all
the Repu bican machine; The gamboIs OF inc
engineers of the citizens reform boomlot nave
lost their power to attract attention Tor tho
moment business Manager Wilton OF the
The committee and Croker fill the eye and the
Many sympathetic expressions are heard for
Senator Fasee,t. That he should he obliged 10
absent himself at this most interesting period
of his Investigation seems very hare to his
friends. But he had no choice unless it wne to
match a sick witness with q sick iuquisitor.
Senator Fassett was nearly knocked out by
his winters work in Albany and New York.
THO recalcitrant Assembly. dominated nv Fish
committee meetings In New York added 70 tho
likely, it is understood, to be confined to tho
matters brought up by Mccain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
TAYTARD MINNIE JE4FFE.
She Makes serious hut Unsupported
Charge Against IA Policeman.


Charge Against Policeman.
Manic Toalc. q maynard girl Of II. who had
run away from home in order to conSort with
Il competitor in n dino museum beauty show.
was n rested on Tuesday night at the instance
OF hor parents and locked m in tho Forty
seventh street police station. She was COM
mitted on Wednesday 10 the custody OF Agent
King OF Nj. Gerrys society She told him that
DoormGn George Il. Bourno had tried to as
snut her when She was in the station
cell. A summons was issued for Bourne
and he appeared before Justice O'Ieilly in
the Fiitv-seventG street IoIico Court ycster-
day Although lie denied tho charge, he was
held for trial IN idOJ hnil, which he At ONO
furnished lie has not been suspended from
duty, ana the police apparently boieve him TO
tie innocent. lie says lie only foundation for
the charge i his rcnrran@ng tho &itls cloth
Ing on ilndiuE her slnorInG in AN exposed con
when the alleged assault lpoK place, hut SER
gcant Kcar, who was NJ the dosl Mt the limo
and consequently within hearing, henrl
nothing Of tho sort. When ho Visited
her cell in tho morning she mado no
compliant 10 him Ui iiournr'- conduct In
court yesterday she denied hayil Z -een him on
that OCCASION When arrested the girl told tho
POLICE that her dino M scum friend had held
out hope, to her that she mlENt COMPETE in u
beauty contest in u llnr!cm mu~cum. As she
has wnrk eyes and II gcn"rhy unattrHc;,v"
tho police do not lAink she ndr lost any prlIoB
by being arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Gov. nm to 90 to Indianapolis.

ALBANY. June 2l.-Gov. Hill has accepted
tho invitation OF tho Committee of Arrange
ments to attend tho exercises at the unwilling
of tho Hendricks monument at indianapolis
on July /. by reason OF Official duties which
will prevent long absence from the State.
vitations to extend his trip to tho Puciiic
slope, including ono from the state OF Wash
Washington state Association II Democratil
Societies at Tacoma in August The Gov
ernor Will leave Albany for indianapolis nrNt
Saturday, returning mt tho conclusion OF tho
ceremonies OF the unwilling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
Thauk,ue the Governor.

ARBASI. June 21.-GoN Hill to-day received
letter dated New York, June 49," from VIII
liam CASTOR Hamilton, Secretary OF tho trus-
tees OF Gramercy Park, enclosing the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted at
a special meeting of the Board OF Trustees OF
Gramercy Park held yesterday and presided
over 10y Cyrus W. Fiold:
R,sorsd That the Board OF Trustees Of Gram,rcy
PARK for themselves and on behalf III the nrOnrrty
owners Of Granreicy rarA d. ierehy rS'rul 10 GOV
David as nj their hearty aud sincere IAaAs tor not
sl1L4nE the CAO.c Railroad bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
KILLED BY 4 TORNADO.
A Teacher and Seven Children Perish In .
Schoolhousc.

Schoolhousc.
EARLv1LLE Ill. June GA terrible tornado
and cloudburst occurred about Ave miles north
of this city Just after o'clock yesterday after-
noon. which resulted in terrible loss OF life and
property. no less than fifteen people being
killed and Il number of houses and barns en-
tirelv demolished. The storm came from the
southwest. and had apparently spent its fury
when it reached tho Fields schoolhouse. n new
building at the southwest of the Four Corners.
At this time n black cloud. driven from the
northwest, swept up and gave the tornado re-
Moved energy.
In second the whirling tempest had struck
tho little schoolhouse, and the building WAS
torn to pieces. There were but eight persons
in the school room, and as III" storm was heard
coming up they attempici TO rush outside. lt
was too late, however. for tho tempest was
upon them, md not one escared The teacher.
Miss Maggie Mcbride, and her seven pupils
were Instantly killed, and their bodies We're
carried some distance. Al were loariIlly
almost beyond recognition.
Tho nnmcs IL! Jar as ascor'ained are:
Miss Maggie McBrido tho teacher.
Edna Hunt:
Jennie ltadicy.
Minnie Berry.
Ada Rudolph.
Lena Prentice.
Garry White.
Leaving the schoolhouse. tho storm swept
onward in direction almost straight north.
destroying everything In its path. Occasions
ally it lincd; bur the whole country from nea.
EArlvili" 10 Paw Paw in Lee county. is marked
with luin. At east nifty farnhousos and other
buildings worc wrecked aud eight more per-
sons killed. All buildings, fences orchards.
and crops wero ruined, and the damage done
WAS very great.
search is still going on for tho bodies OF those
who uorishch In III" srhooIhouse. EJacob
ltndolph was TIE ilrst o,n ne scene and In
and the schoolhonsa no. too was carried down.
nnI only , 1nEed himSsI ~ irasnng an over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
A1A.year-ola Roy Commlts Suicide.

BANGOR, Me-, June 2l.-Ray Slower. bright
youth about Ii years OF age. tho son OF a we'll
TODD farmer OF North Carmel, committed sui
eide yesterday by hanging in his fathers barn.
Whom school was dismissed in the afternoon
he went among the pupils aud In u pleasant
going away hut volunteering no further IN
formation. On his way 10 tn" barn no lowe
ANA smiled to his lIother, who MAS 81 ting AT a
wind " IN tue house. No cause can | IL signed
for the decd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

Tho Montreal police are looking for a man
named McDenrmid. VINO is supposed TO have
kidnapped Willie Caron. tho principal witness
against Little Horace lIoven. a bank thief.
Willie is a newsboy who saw Iloyen throw away
the money no had snatched from tho counter
that the Canadian authorities had Informed
that McDearmhi and the boy were IN this city;
said the Inspector. " is a thief named Comis-
key. The real Little Horace is In London"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

Justices OF the. SUPREME Court of the United
States, and during. the war member OF Mr..
Campbell makes the following statement:
lheard last summer that whon stanton was at sa.
vaunah after its capture by sherman that no said
nothing would satisfy him but the execution of Davis
Lee Johnston Bragg Wnder, Mason and SlidelL
with this quotation close this series OF val
uabo hlatorical letters, which, in some re-
Rperts is ono OF the most important contribu-
tions TO the inside history OF tho civil war.
EUGENE L. DfDIEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
In IheIr Midst.

1.-The young Due doreans wants tho French soldiers
10 keep place for him In their midst"
Hell never get tho place, then The french will
never stomach another king"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

Emin TO his Eude,-DO you know where we arsf
Guide tpoSitycly)-No, boSs
Emln with tsGrs Of !Oyl-ThARk hsAVsni Loaf GEanl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

Did you scod the office boy for being lAte'"
no; didn't have to | zen: him up to tho Fulton
street subway and tod ln not to come hack uu,i 10
lad been blown up lie WAS BACK IN i've minutes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22
\ Chnnrs1uI Young Person.

please give mo your name" SAID the enumerator.
"sAllie AndrsWSi but It won't be that after next
Wednesday"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-22

FTr7n ne Trrre RIut> EHTreSL
Even as = TALoh 80 does It sharpen man 70 b
strapped
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-07
The Oldest Man in the World.

The oldest man in the world is citizen
Of Bosota. in the republic of San Salvador.
This new Methuselah declares that he is
$50 years old, and it would seem he fiasters
himself, for his neighbors give assurance
that he is older than he says he is.
He is half breed named Michael Soils
whose existence was revealed to DR.. Louis
hernandez by one of the Oldest planters i'll
the locality, who as a child knew Soils as Il
centeEarian.
They have found in the year l7lo his
signature among those of persons who
contributed to the building of a Franciscan
convent. which exists near San Sebastian.
His skin is like parchment, his long hair.
of the wilderness of snow, envelopes his
head like turban. and his look is so keen
that it made disagreeable impression on
the doctor.
Interrogatcd by the doctor, he answered
complacently that his great age was due to
his regular mode OF living aud to his never
giving upt any excess OF any sort what
ever.
u never cot but once q lay,' said he,
but l never use any but the strongest and
most nourishing food My meals last a
half hour, for l believe it is impossible to
cat more in that time than the body can
digest in twenty four hours. fast the
first and fifteenth of each month, and on
those days drink as much water as l can
bear. always let my food become cold
before touch it. 1t is to these things
that L attribute my great age.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-07

tion OF assessors IN INCORPORATED towns and cit
les. Defining tho cnas of newspepers in which
legal NOTICES shall be published. FOR the rclief
of NJ. j. Werthemer. 10 regulate ,ntea of eT
press companies operating in tho state. joint
resolution requesting the state auditor to ey
anime the financial standing of fire insurance
c COZ, ls 70 provide bounty to encourage
the growth OF trees. 10 make railroad comp
MES responsible for contracts made by their
officers or agentS. To regulate the sale OF renj
estate tor unpaid sn taxes To regulate railroad
PASSENGER fnre Requiring railroads to build
connecting lines at junction points and other
places. requiring railroads to fence their
rights-of-way. Defining tho liabilities of rail-
road companies in case of fro. To regulate tho
keeping OF stock in unorganized counties.
Amending chapter session laws of 1883 relating
to pohcles OF ire insurance companies and fix
the opening of the Sisseton and Wahpeton res
ervations passed Tho bill defining the duties
o. the Mt tsy as to school and public
stIneslo on, o. OF public highways passed. The
petltlon YVES presented in the senate on the
ricultural college prscticing pharmacy without
examination. The senate bin recurring county
treasufers to pay state funds quarterly into
the state treasury passed. Bills were intro
duced to submit to a vote at the election Of
1870 the question OF the permanent location of
the capital. TO give credit to prisoners in tho
pen.te1h ,i,1 OF time OF good conduct. The
mouse Dill providing for commission to codifv
tho laws was indefinitely postponed Ad-
jollrned.
AT the morning session OF the house an effort
was made to send the appropriations commit
tee on a visit to the state institutions but tho
resolution failed. The reading of bills occupied
most OF tho session. The following bills were
introduced: To amend sections So and 81.
chapter 6, civil code. Proposing an amendment
TO tho constitution. To fix the salaries OF
county officers. A memorial passed. asking the
United states to pay the expenses OF the election
Of United States senator's. House bill No. 90 the
age OF consent OF females 16 instead OF IA years.
passed The house bill compelling rairond
companies to post tho time of arrival and de-
parture OF trAina passed. The following bills
were introduced: Authorizing Lawrence
county to issue bonds for outstanding warrants.
10 I:.oI;se for the printing and d stribution of
horticultural reports. To provide for the re-
grading OF courses of study in state institu-
tions. A bill for on act to compensate the of
flcers and employees of the constit utional con-
yentlon \ memorial asking the opening OF
the crow Greek reservation passed. BY per-
mission, Col Parker introduced bills for the
payment of state taxes in cash, and providing
for the payment of mileage and other expenses
OF the attorney general in the performance OF
official duties.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-07
Wanted to Employ Patti.

Patti might-and then again she might
not-feel fiattered at little incident that
happened just after the close of her en-
gagement at the Auditorium. 1t will be
remembered that while here the diva was
given reception at the Chicago Conserva-
tory of Music, and the press comments
upon the event very yoluminously 1t is
evident that they reached Moline, Ill.
Professor Samuel Kyzer had positive proof
of 1t only few days ago. The professor
was called upon by nice looking, middle
aged gentleman and lady and a pretty
vonne oirl. They proved to be father,
mother and daughter. The mother acted
as speaker. She asked if Patti could be
seen: was she at the conservatory at that
minute? When the professor uttered no,
the lady asked what her hours were.
This question threw light on the mat
ter. The professor concluded the
visitors were under the impression
that Patti taught singing at the conserva-
tory, and his surmise was correct. "nen
he EXPLAINED the error, father, mother and
daughter expressed much disappointment.
The mother volunteered the information
that her daughter had taken singing lessons
from a teacher at home and had also oeen
sent to Rock Island, where II had coss
good deal. but they had seen IN the papers
that Patti had been SO praised Tor het slns-
ing Sweet th no%e, al thew epg had better
hrino their daughter to Chicago. we
have come on purpose for that and nothing
e elss" said said mamma; we supposed it might t
e elsy little extra to get Patti but we didn't
mind that, we want to give our daugnter
the best teaching there is and we are 80 SO
sarr, that Patti has left you" ana tne
trio s1 went away, still believing that p e
woo a singing teacher Chicago HeTo1a'