davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

The New.York Kindergarten Association, OF
which Mr.. R. w. Glider Is the president, appears ."
Ike doing an excellent and much-needed Work ih
establishing kindergartcns In the crowded portions
of the city where the demand for them Is srea'.
Two schools Of this kind are now IN WORKING
order through the efforts OF the association anu
=, course more will be done soon as the neces-
s,rv money ia provided. The moral effect OF o
,o,, honrs each day in o kindergarten on the
children Of the poor can be appreciated only by
those who have had practical experience OF It,
Th.r. "a mn better way in which to bring the
rIrht sort of influences to bear upon the poorer
portion Of our population than through kin Ter
r rartens. The appeal of the association, already
printed in The Tribune, ought to call out generous
rcsnonses and it is sincerely to be hoped that
,le number OF schools under its auspices VIII
soon he more than two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22
GIVE 1T Up AS A RAD JOB.
FROM Jhe Trenton Gazette.

Let kindly but firmly advise 1.-THE NewYork
Evening POST to abandon the supremely foolish at
tempt TO prove that the extract from The London
Times quoted IN the address OF the National Repub
hcan Congressional Committee, garbled. II
only succeed by convincing its readers that they
al fools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

general election were ordered, he is convinced
the result would show that the country had
been won over to Home Rule. Mr.. Gladstone
commented on the travesty on justice which has
been in progress at Tipperary, and declared
that respect for the police or their admlnistra'
ton of law was impossible. In the simple
phrase, Justice for Ireland" 10 summed up
the demands of the friends OF Home Rule,
whose cause is undoubtedly making steady
progress.
Speaker Reed, in his Western stumpins
tour, is putting in his work where it will DO
the most good. Yesterday he appeared in Mr..
Cannon's district in Illinois, where he addressed
an immense and enthusiastic throng' In spite
of reports to the contrary, it is evident that
MIR. Cannon is making winning fight. lie is
extremely popular with his constituents, who
do not take at all kindly to the stll-hunt meth
DDS by which his opponent is trying to wrest
the office from him. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

On another page of this issue THE TRIBUNE
prints additional sketches of the candidates on
whom the Republicans of this city and the
other opponents of Tammany Hall have united.
Most of the sketches are accompanied by
portraits. Our readers will be glad to have the
pictures, as we'll as to learn something more
about the men for whom we earnestly advise
them to vote They are all worthy OF the con-
idence reposed in them, and we'll equipped for
the Offices for which they have been NOM
mated They deserve the unanimous and
hearty support of all friends of honest govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

OF which heroes and martyrs are made Detective
Sergeant Won Gerichten deserves honorable NEIL
ton. The best Of it 10 that no caught his man.
That's the sort of detectives we want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Amid the dreary waste of Tammany inoom-
potency and Encouragement it is a great relief
and satisfaction to find two branches OF the
city government which are well and economical
" conducted Yesterday the Board of Esti-
mate acted upon the figures submitted for the
coming year by Controller Myers and Super
visor Kenny, OF "The City Record" In both
cases it is significant that smaller amounts are
asked for than were granted last year. OF
course Tammany is entitled to no credit in the
case of the Controller, in spite of its attempt
to strengthen it's ticket by nominating him
Mr.. Kenny, however is Tammany appoint
ment, but he is such a marked exception to
the rule that prevails in that organization
get all you can and spend all You get-that he
must feel extremely lonely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

Mr.. Gladstone shows no signs of faltering
or hesitation az he observes the relations of
England with Ireland and oontemplates the
possibility of lettering them His address at
Edinburgh has 4e old confident ring. L g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-22

The detective who without a moments hesita-
ton follows his prisoner when the latter jumps
from rapidly. moving train. has the stun in him
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION
Some Interesting Items for All
 Glasses of Readers.

Tslsnd's Tsaic fer sale a. the Corner Drug Store. If Lord Founslsroy Caps aaa Collars at An. Blsins's. I Ladies Walking Jackets, at D. ]. Sullivsns. If
 TSland's Tonic fer sale al the Corner Drug Store. u
 Csxe's Glyesrias Lotion at Rsss' CerAer Drug Store. nl9tf
 Sterling's Royal Remedy st Ross' Corner Drug Store. n9tf
 All the standard patent medicines at the Corner Drug steTe. If
 Bsdbug powders, in quantities ts suit, st the Corner Drug S.srs. q
 Coxs's glycerne lotion at Ross Corner Drug Stofe. n19h
 Christmas and New Year Cards at Goidwater's. u
 Christmas and New Year Cards. at Goldwates's ti
 chrissmss and New Year Cards, st Goidwater's. If
 sterling's Royal Remedy st Ross Corner Drug Store. n9ti
 All the standard patent medicines at the Corner drug store. t
 Bei-bug powders, n quantities to suit, aL the Corner Drug Store. ti
 Three meals fer sI at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hstz's hotel.
 The genuine sterling's Royal Remedy for sale at the Corner Drug Store. tI
 Prescott butchers are selling beef by the quarter at 1 cents per pound. If
 The genuine sterling's Royal Remedy fe sale si the Corner Drug Store. 1t
 When you want good cigar. i'm ported or domestic, go 10 Ford's. ie2
 Reduced prices have caused great rush oi business at the Corner Drug Store. n
 Congress, Apolinaris and yichy mineral waters m stock at the Corner sg store. fl
 Everything found in q frst-clsss harness shop can be had st osenburgs at bottom prices. dlti
 Mrs. Blaine has just received los of new millinery goods, ribbons, sateens. etc. etc.
 New lot Of Misses and ohildren's Felt Hats just arrived for D J. sulli- van & Co. u
 Ladies' Fall and Winter Hats, latest patterns, just received by D. J. Sulli- van X Co. fl
 Saddle horses and single or double rigs for hire at Slosn's stable southeast corner of the plaza. If
 The finest and largest assortment of diamond dies ever brought to Prescott, st the Mountain City Drug Store. fEtf
 The famous and popular old-iash- toned driak of our ''dads"-birch beer, can he had at the Fashion Saloon. n14tt
 Try bottle of Paine's celery oom- pound, the finest nerve tonic known, to be had at the Mountain City Drug Store. s4tf
 i large assortment od drugs, chem- icGls and toilet articles fer sale at the very lowest prices at the Corner Drug Store. If
 New millinery goods iust received s; Mrs. Burdge's. Call and see wbs. lovely Pattern hats, Sun-Shade hats. bonnets, ribbons sud flowers. Second door north of the Postofiice. mTml
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22

The Eetiye and object sf this aIlitary
 Bcvs,rest wEs ts Us, at this tizs
 wholly unkRewR. It was en the nigh; st tbe z5d ol July, 1889. the first report rrscks3 car camp that soldiers wers advancing iAte the aPsc.sria. The eysEing of the 2&th another Apache raz1sE cane inio camp and reported that the soldiers were coming, and that they covered ths whole country" 0n the evening of tAs 10th another rusner canse in aud reported, "there were 80 many soldiers that, whilst part si them were yet h c&mp. the head ef the col unn ~csld reach te the top of the RegntsiH. The sysning of the 26th, aEetser runner cane ia and reported ''the troops still advancing and, ss near ss he cceis count them, thought there were about fsaF hundred men" !" Early in the evening of the 2Tth, still snsther ruaner came, wAo said, "ths soldiers are eEc=mpcG a. the junction c. the tss streams; that they had dis played s white flag te aim and that bs had talked with the interpreter of the expedition, who said his party wished to see the Indians aEd have peace talk with thsRa." kli this is gives ia detail in crier ta Gsmoastrats hsw easy t would have been fer osr party, had we been ss inclined, CT in fact any ether party. te have made good their escape, for we knew sf Colonel Greens daily r ayensnts five consecutive days prior te his going into oaap &, the jaaetion sf the east and west forks ef White river. on the 27th day cf Jsly, 1869. This may appear incredible 70 many, nevertheless II Is true, sad fer further proof sf hew Ia: an Indian can travel on foot in one 2sv, l will cite the reader to she custom ia the early days, of the Cololorsde Steam Navigation Company, at YuEsa- The Company would start one sf their steamers aewa the Cel~Eado river for Pert Yssbsl, at the head of the Gulf of Caiifsrnia. dis tsnt from anas, by the river. one hun hundred and twenty-five gailss Ca the third morning after she s.esme. aa6 left, the sgss: as Yuma wosl1 make up dispatch for the agent st Pert Ysabel, give it te Yuma Indian, she, on ioot, would arriys at Port Yssbel be- fors san-aown of the same day, and re- port the steamer due thers that essn- iss Ths distance acres the country frem Yzms 10 Pert Ysseel is little over ninety miles. This statement caE be readily verified sy suy oae .: the eid-tirnsrs now living in Yuma city.
 To resume: Chief Es-csh-psh. or receiving the last report, csne te our vickiuy and requested Cooley and my sci; io accom- pa1y hin to the soldiers camp. ihir:y-fye miles distant, to have a"peace talk with the eons- manoSr of the expedition Ie tsts prop0sitioR we agreed bat Dsud objected 10 being left alone with the Apsches, ioI the reason, as he stated, "tlls soldiers have beea kiliing sll Ia- dlsns roSsible, and destroying their graia orops, and the Indians might re- tslists by killing me !" To selys this difficulty, agreed to remain at the camp sith the Apsehss, Co lsok after sur mutual piunder, and Cooley and Deud tc ge with the Chiefs party, con sisting of himself, his brother, Fl Disblo, snd the Chiefs interpreter, the Indian captive, Miguel.
 A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
Cro be continued )
Farewell tO colOnelan Mrs. Tough

Farewell to Colonel ans Mrs. hcugh- The farewell reception given to CSls- nel and Mrs 4. l. HsuFh, at WhiPple, last evening, wRs sR occasion which
 will be long remembered by those pres
 eni, on scceur: of its pisatsRt seoisl features Owing to tue oeld weather
 and tas prevailing sickness in Prescott.
 a great many ladies and gsntlemss
 here, who would have been glad Lo have
 paid their respects to this estimable
 couple, before their SePartsrs, were
 prevented from so doing, but sksss
 bes, wishes will accompany them
 wherever they go. The gussts AsssEa-
 bled ID the administration building,
 formerly the resideaca of the depart
 nssnt commander. st sbout hslf-past
 eight, and soon thereafter dancing was
 eonseaced, to music by the orchestra
 of the Nintl Infantry band, sad was
 cestinued uatil shortly after midnight. ga excellent cellatien of cold meats, salads, cake and ice cream and nnmer- ous etcetras being served in the mean sisae. T. IS cnly little over year age that Colonsi and Ars. HonEk ar rived a. whipple, where the former has been iH command since, but dur ing that time they have endssrsd themselvss te our people, who greatly regret thAi force of ciEcprastacoes csm- sels them to leave go seen. Ths Cole. nsi will be retired iu April, and pend iEg his retirement has ssksa sixty days of leave Q; absence. durin. which they will visit California and then retsrH east to reside.
 There were present last sisht. 'ress whipple, Col. aaa Mrs. Eough, Capt. and 1r. Began, Capt. and Mrs. Car peEter, Lieut. and Mrs. StenbSl, Lieut. and Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Tyson, the Misses Steever, Bristol a4d 0'Connell, Msjor Pope. Capt. Rockefeller, Lleuts Mia ', Duncan and Fenson. &r. A. c. Oliver and Gust4ve Pope Fort Verde was represented by Mrs Combs, Miss Russell ssd Lieu. Ramsey, while the 1 from Prescott were present Nr. and Mrs Harris Baldwin, Mrs. Jaase Wright. Miss Blsndy. Asssrs. J. f. Blansy, J. J. williA.s. F.. Buy gess. ". W Ross, ". .. Foster and J. C. Martin.
 Costumes worn by the ladies present | were Mrs. Hsugh-sn elegant black | silk. Mrs. Csnbs-black velvet sn- train, diamonds; Mrs. stembel-blsek aes, gold oinsssnts; Mrs. Palmer green lace, eyer crsxa, snk. diamonds Mrs. Tyson-msrOsa velvet cn train, lismOn s; Hrs. ReEsn--ashes ot roses nix, diamonds; Mrs. Carpsuter--crean aearielta oleth, gold ornaments; Miss iace; Miss Bristol black lace, geld ornAnsnis; Miss pCennell, pink silk; Miss Russell, Jack iaos; Mrs. Judge right--black ilk: Mrs. Baidwin-crsam cashmere, liamonds, Mise Blsndy-ligbt blue luns yelling.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22

have received a carload of elegant Anhenser-Buseh est. Louis) Lager Beer, which propose to sell iee-cold. al reduced prices, in kegs, bottles. or any amount. have refurnished my iedg- ing house, and will rent rooms; beds can be roated at two or four bits. lam ready to furnish cord wood, oak, pine and juniper, cut to sll sizes, split and delivered at house for S7 per cord
 Leave orders here or through postoihce. Martin Maier fl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
NuN, ltIcr Is ue to9 Xffen Ihiil Uh IhursEaY. IanuaiY 23a. I89l.

IL twelve o'eleek noon of that day, iu front Of the n3Tfa door eg the Court House cf Yzyzpsi County, iH ths City of Peesc0.s, Arizona, will. ] obedience Co said | cree fl foreelo- sure sud ndemenk. and order cf ssle thereon, sell 1e SbOss described property, or so much thereof ss m4y be necf SsarY t0 satisfy said plsirlH judgment with intere-t thereon saa costs. tosetosr with secFuiag costs, 50 toe highs.t bicdeF for each in United States money, w&. c. 0NEILI- Sheriff.
 Dated As Prescott, Arizona December 2lst, lSss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
Q. Pensland. Dentist.

Office and residence opposite the Will jams House, Gnrley street. Keeps thoroughly informed upon all uew in- provements ip dentistry. Every oper- ation carefully performed, and satis. faction guaranteed
 Prescott. Jan. 12, 1889. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
A cood cnlIforn,n Pana

Send for the Los Angeles Daily Herald, the best Southern California paper. Subscription s225 per quarter.
 Weekly Herald li2 psges) g. per an-
 nun Address, AYERS < LYNCH,
 If Los Angeles. Gal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22

Pianos or talInents.
 Pianos sold on easy .installments. First-olsss, fine toned instruments B. M. Go'dwater, Prescott. Arr. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
:, s.i F. " MCMILLAN,
 2 Public. Jacxsor County, Mo
TarfitoTY of ArlEona. |

County of lavapas es j. Char es H, Akars, County Recorder Of said 0nnty of SavRpsl. and custodian of the Records thereof, do hereby csr&ff, thai the above and tossGs Is s full. true Gad cor. reel copy of the Artlcles Of Incorporation of the "bisck Horse Mining Company" nied January, A. D isSo, st io:SO o'clock e. u., and aS the same 10 aow appear on He ahereiA n and As recorded h Book One O, Iucorpors. County. Ar xoUA.
 in. witness whereof, have hereunto set 18th day January, A. b ISec
 tssAl,l CHARLsS S ii. AYERS, county Recorder ot YayG1.si Uounty. A. T.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
DAVID BOAz. SEAL jSO. T. HAWKINS. fsEaL NlS dttlsa- McA EtINk. tSEsL.l n. N. CARLTsLE. lssAL-t f8AEh h l.. CARLISLE. sSAL.3
STATE or KaxSAs,

V luHtN UI WNHHunItf, ! Before me. X. N. Mover, a Notary PaDIfc i1 and for said County of Wyandoite, on this day personally apr cared Sianolas Me Alpine and U. N, Carlisle, known to me 10 ee tha p-rsrns \ hose natnss brs subscribed 70 the foregoing instrument. aud aeknOwfs gsd ,o me thzt taes executed the same fer the pas Pfesss na co0s4deratiob therein expressed Given under ms naua and seal of off Q fbis 'itc day Of hAeo mheF, A. n. iSsg NY com. utssicn expires Feb 18th isss.
 G. s-l A. N. MOVER Salary Puhf Ic
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
Territory Of Arizona. ,

County nf lsvRps Before me, E. H Sarford, Notary Pubigc in ard fer saiG Ccunty of Yavapai on thf , dsy personally appeared David Bo2x cad John J. Hawkins. aowD to tec 10 be .hs per sons whose nrrnes are sai.s- bed to tue fore going instrDBaDi, sau acsno~l sde ed ts, me that shey txecHtsd the same for s purpose and consideration therein expressst
 Given under My ha td aud seal Of of.lce tng iet h Gsy Of Decern bsr, A. D. I8se
 L.. l.. Nj. SANFORD Notary pablie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
striIsn acna Cart

For sale cheap. Just from factery
 Never been in use. Apply t5 Bashiord k Burnister. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22

N NicELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ~ At the oorDer of Mantsxuwa and Willis 5reets, Mrs. Bieekbarn.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
slats Of Missouri.

ftA4sJ bt S&cAfpus
 On this slh day Sf January, 1880 bafos me personally appeared Frank l.. Csrltsts tc me snoNG Se hS the Person .esf rihed In and Who s.eeutsd the foregoing ins;rumeu. oi writing aud acknowledged tsst he executed the sam ss his free act and deed,
 in testimony whereof. have hereuntc set my hand sGd afnxed nay sfficlal seal st fux oft'ce in Kansas City, Mo. tte day and year first shove written. Ny term expires Sep, tember 9kb 1891.
 tI., s.i F. W MCMILLAN.
 Notary Puhifc Jarrsor 1.orur-, No
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
For Rent.

Two comfortable ho1ses ta West Prescott Apply to Joseph DoRgherJy Q K. $ ors. ds
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22
r..-s---.s..,........-.... s

.sast e-s. e. Ia .-. sfn'. s1.o sroe 'eytrf- Nssf ai.c 'a-s''- tea ~<f F oA es..s- sst ra< ..,i-s n~st- Ne gsg.fi
 At1rs,s zs.Ists sI2.. ssE see- .e.zl ts.s- sss .
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-22

A Private A6viSar for thoSe confefn-
 nlxtiug marrisre and for niea s1ferinx
 from Private. Nervous ar tarosas' bis eases. Sent prepaid oy cypress ciiif, oSi |ruun receipt of fo cents
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-16
The Orphans.

A class of ten children from the
Oxford Orphan Asylum, in charge
of Miss Katie Marsh, one of the
teachers, gave short entertainment
in the Methodist church here last
Friday night. A collection was TAX
en- up for them, and, we learn,
amounted to about twenty-five dol
lars. Miss Marsh formerly was
resident of Clinton anG her excellent
qualifications have eminently merit
ed the position she holds in this in
stitution that is doing SO much for
the fatherless and motherless child
cen of our State. The little boys
and girls were automatically polite,
neat and orderly, and showed that
exceeding great care is exercised in
bringing them up at the Asylum.
Many Of these children become eX-
cellent teachers; and all being taught
some profession, go out from the i'll
stitution equipped to successfully
fight the battle of life. The class
left Monday for Warsaw where they
gave q concert on the following
night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-16
To the Teachers.

Mr.. Editor: [ wish to remind
teachers and others, having orders
for public school money, that it has
become absolutely necessary that
every order be countersigned by the
County Superintendent in his own
handwriting. Public notice is here
by given that / will be in nay Office
in Clinton ON Saturday before the
first and second Sunday in each
month and on the first Monday in
each month. Those interested will
please make note OF this and save
disappointment. I have Oh hand
blanks for all kinds of orders which
the committeeman can get by MAX
ing application, Respectfully,
IsHAM ROYAL, Co. Supt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-16
Personals.

Miss Anna Bizzell left Tuesday to
attend the State Fair in Raleigh this
week.
Mrs. Morisey, who has been visit
relatives in Winston, has returned
home.
Hon. B. f. Grady passed through
town last week on his way to address
the people of Harnett county.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Johnson and
their son, Ferdie, who have been
spending the sumner North, return
ed last week.
Capt. VIM. A. Johnson has return
ed from the Northern markets,
where he purchased large filling
in stock of Winter Goods.
Marsden BelIamy, Esq, Of Will
mington, and Geo. NJ. Rose, Esq,
of Fayetteville, were in town On
legal business, last week.
Miss Temple Herring, Messrs. B..
T. Herring, J. NJ. Weeks. w. j.
Weeks, George Hobbs, Id Under
wood and Egbert Watson, left for
the State Fair yesterday.
DR.. Frank Boyette left Monday 10
attend meeting of the North Caro-
lima Dental Association in Raleigh,
He will be away about a week and
during that time will visit Lynch
burg, Va, and Atlanta, Ga,
Mir. 6. NJ. Monk, of this county,
who has just been granted law Ii
cense, left yesterday for Georgia.
where he will probably locate and
practice law. He is a son of Mr.. H.
C. Monk, Of Newton, Grove town
ship. THE CAUcAsI IN wishes him
success in his new field Of labor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-16
spreading His Wings to Fly into the
Camp of the Radicals

We hear that there are a few
Of our citizens who went into
the primaries and then as dele
gates to the county convention
and took active part in its deli
berations, now have violated
the implied pledge that is re-
coEnized by all honorable and
patriotic men, and come out
and give aid and counteDance
to independent candidates to
defeat the will uf the people
whom they would have us to
believe, they represent. We
have seen enough such Demo-
Gratis, aud have yet to see one
who was not spreading his
wings tc fly into the camp Of
the Radicals.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-10-16
Sudden Death.

Col. John f. Parker, of Honey
cults township, died suddenly at
his home last Tuesday evening. He
was sitting near his Clubhouse when
he was stricked down, and died few
moments afterwards without speak
ing. His death is thought to have
been caused by heart failure. Col.
Parker was one Of the most highly
esteemed and respected citizens in
the c"untyanG leaves a large family.
He had reached the ripe old age Of
seventy-one years. The burial took
placo Oh yesterday evening at two
O'Clock, with Masonic houors. Rev.
g. p. Jereme preached tie funeral.