davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12
A NEWARK Alderman Pardoned.

Ex-Alderman Frederick Krais was
pardoned yesterday afternoon through
the efforts Of Assemblyman Charles
Trefz.
Mr.. Krais arrived here last night on
the .0:45 train in company with AS
semblyinan Charles Trefz. He inn
mediately went to his home on Hol-
land street. His hair is now white.
What Mr.. Krais proposes to do in the
future has not yet been settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-12

Edward BRAKEMAN, of this city, while
passing through Piermont, N. T., yester-
day fell from a train and was Instantly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-02
Notice Of Sale


Notice IL hereby given. that BY Virtue Of an Or.
der q sale. made bv ths Probate Court Of Al.u..s
estate Of Nicholas Boucher, dscessed. dated she
18th day II April. 1880. I vii sell u lublic suc.
ton. TO - highest bidder Tor cash. q the front
door Of ~ courthouse In HALEY. st noun Of the
~ day Of Nay. 1880 all The right title aud inter.
ct OF the estst. VI NichOlas Boucher, deceased,
Wit: The argent" (slso called the "Chics3o")
ntee: the :Pass" nine. censietina Of four han.
Ord ,eet Of patented .rcned; The "Jasti"r" talso
astd Virginia." "Nsrth STAR" ..stlver Star"
and the "boss" mining elaims-whi prsmiscs
saisl county. about two miles west Of the town Of
Bullion. on the divide between said town and
Deer Creek.
DATED: April l5, 1870.
The soovs sals 10 postponed TIL MAY II. 1850,
ct O'Clock p. m. When the same viii BE- mace.
Nay ., lo90.
". +. RILEY,
Administrator Of said estate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-02
= Advertising Souvenirs

Style I. "Tour q the World"
This is folder containing thirty-six
illustrations in close imitation OF
photographs Of the chief buildings
and cities Of the world. The cover
is in two colors; and the whole Is wor-
thy place on the library table. Will
also interest and instruct children.
Free on receipt Of &C. for postage.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-02
In The matter AZ the spplicstton ~
CAAnLEs n. FuRET,
Al lnoOlvept Debtor,

Upon receiving and a ing the petition Of chasl .
I'd 10 nd made part Of said petition. praying 70
be declared IN insolvent debtor. and being fully
advissa - the premjses, u 10 osueeeA thaa sid
Charles q. Furey bs and he 10 hereby declared ~
il.solvent debtof; and u 10 further ordered that
the Sheriff Of said Al,urss County take possession
Of oil Of the estate. real and persoAa d. Ut sstd
Charles n. Fusey, except such - BY iav 10 exempt
from execution sad take possession Of ell deeds,
vouchers. books Of scet unts and psp<ss. and 70
keep the ssfely until the further Of THE
court and until the spIointnt Mt Of IN Assignee.
10 further ordered that NO debts due the ps u.
eiopsr shall be paid to him. end that NO personal
property bslon1ing TO raid rurss shall be delivered
70 him for his use apd thst said Furey r. hereby
ordered sn1 directed not to transfer any PR pesty
oelonGing 10 him.
AMI Il Il further ordered that . meeting II the
creditors Of said Charles n. Furey bs held IN the
Court .ooa In HALEY. Altaras Ccunty. Territory
Of Idaho. Oh The 10th DAY OF JUNE. 1880. At II
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day. for the pus.
pose-o f proving their debts against said estate
and choosing one q mo, Assign. Of said Insol.
vents estate. and that sotAra Of sajd meeting Of
creditors be published In the wOop Rlv, TlHHs.
. newspaper " seA~fAl circulation In sstd AltuTas
County. for II least one month prior u the date Of
aaid uiettinR.
II Il further ordered that Gil prsccedings against
said Insolvent be stsy<d.
April 10. 1880 Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-02

Style 1. Book Of Popular Songs,
vilk awSsir, heavy paper, and q PIP.
The book has stout paper cover 90
that it can be carried in the pocket.
Free on receipt Of &c. for mailing.
In ordering give style number.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-02
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of J. n. BrakErr, Deceased.

Notice Il hsrsby given BY III. unt,s rstaned. Al
sninistrstrx Of the estate OF ]. n. Burkett, de.
ceased :" the creditors Of. an oil persOns hsvinR
clsims sssin.t the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the hrst publication Of this notice. ~ the
ssid Adminiatratrix It her residence In Haley in
the county Of Alturas, Idaho
Dated st HALEY, Idaho. April ]. 1899.
IDA A. bUEKETT.
administrator 81 the Eatst~ Of
Al6W J. u. Burkett, deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-02
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court Il the Second Judicial Dis.
tr1ct Of the Territory VI ldsho. In sad 1os
Alturss County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-02

seed % . 70 show what send yoa Y Ae:s 49,
tsads AA bold To- ssased
sepad We al sspsses. s!eAa &C. Anes
yoS koov e you he 10 work Tor yev eAA
ssn 1ssas tie to IS p. week and .pwasds Addsss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
DEAF DEACON JONES.
He Wakes Up the Prayer-Meeting with a
 Semi Humorous Story.

He Wakes Up the Prayer-Meeting with a
 Semi-Humorous Story.
 Out in one of the Worcester County hill villages there used to live, and for all the Listener of the Boston Transcript knows lives still, locally prominent man and pillar of the church who was very deaf. He was also a very com placent man. One night this man Deacon Jones we may call him-came into the prayer-meeting and sat about gossiping a little, all on his own ac- count, while he was waiting for the meeting to begin. At last the meeting was opened by one of the brethren, who knelt and began a prayer, but Deacon X. did not hear a word.
 "Well," said he, presently, breaking with loud voice into tho others prayer, "I guess we're goin' to have quite good meetin' after all, spite O the rain."
 Khe brother went on with his prayer as soon as the interruption was over, but Deacon X. was memorable. After wait ing a few moments longer he turned half way round and said:
 ''Well, brethren and sisters, we might as well begin."
 The praying brother saw it was no use and brought his prayer to close with nasty "Amen." Meantime Deacon X. went on:
 Brethren and sisters" said he, ''I've got somethin' dreadful to tell ye."
 The congregation was on the qui vive.
 "Yes," said he, 'I want to ask the prayers of this 'ere meetin' for my sis ter out in York State. She is in deep affliction. Her husband has been assas- sinated."
 A thrill of horror went over the little assembly as they waited for him to speak more definitely.
 :'Yes, brethren," he said, presently, 'he's hung hisself in his barnT"
 It was horrible, but the extraordinary nature of the assassination" tinged the announcement with little of the color of ridiculousness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
AMAZED THE HEARERS.
Two Ministerial Plagiarists Preach the
 Same Sermon in Succession.

Two Ministerial Plagiarists Preach the
 Same Sermon in Succession.
 Two village newspapers up this way are exchanging stories of their experi- ences in reporting plagiarized sermons, says Middletown correspondent of the New York Sun The Gardiner Weekly set out by telling of a church in that vil lage whose pulpit is supplied by two preachers from neighboring towns on alternate Sundays. The other Sunday Pastor A. filled the pulpit and preached an unusually brilliant and effective ser mon. The next Sunday Pastor B. in turR occupied the sacred desk, and amazed the congregation by preaching word for word the sermon they had heard from Pastor As lips a week be- fore. It is intimated that each had cribbed the discourse from an old book of sermons and had preached it from the same pulpit in serene confidence that the plagiarism would never be found out.
 The Ellenville Journal matches this story by another of clergyman in that village who brought to the office the manuscript of a sermon he had preached the previous Sunday, and procured it's publication as original with him. A day or two later somebody handed the editor New York paper with the alleged original sermon reported in it's columns as having been preached by an eminent Brooklyn divine month before.
 A similar incident relates to an elo- quent and much-admired discourse preached by another Ellenville clergy man. ''Before publication day." says the editor, i've stumbled upon a sermon in an old magazine, printed thirty years before. We gave out two pages of the old magazine to the compOsitOrs, and printed the matter in the Journal as @ report of the eloquent discourse we had listened to on the previous Sunday. We were rewarded by receiving. from the preacher cordial congratulations on the strict accuracy of our report of his ser mon"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
NEVER WENT TO LODGE.
A Man Who Ought to Have Monument
 9 Mile High.

A Man Who Ought to Have Monument
 Mile High.
 It was, says the Washington Capital, one of those wild nights you read of in nine novels out of every ten.
 The cold rain splashed viciously against the pane and the shutters rat tied and banged as the ftful gusts of wind swept through the deserted streets. It was lodge night, but Brother Fay concluded to stay at home for once, par ticularly as his mOther-in-law was OF her periodical inspection tour and spending a couple of days with him.
 With sigh he lolled back in the rocker, his feet in a chair and news paper spread open before him like screen.
 Presently he chuckled, and wife and mother looked up from their sewing in- quiringly.
 "Rather remarkable" he explained, looking over the top of the paper, and, with a suspicious twitch about the cor ners of his mouth, he read aloud:
 "A model husband died recently at Cornish N. H. He had been married f0rty-three years and never spent night away from home."
 ''Well, should say he was a model husband" broke in the old lady, grim ly. ''Just think of it, Mary, dear, forty three years and every evening spent at home. No lodge could coax him away from his family" she added, signifi- cantly. "Poor man, he ought to have monument mile high," and she sighed deeply.
 Brother Fay held the paper a little higher and continued:
 "Never spent night from home-he must have been paralyzed.
 Without the storm seemed to beat harder and louder Ca habit storms have at such times), while within silence reigned, save the suppressed rustic of the paper and the swish" of the thread through the pillOw-case the old lady was working on.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
The Fate of the Buffalo.

Twenty years ago there roamed over the plains and mountains of the far West nearly 5000, ,OOO buffaloes. To-day there are less than 800 head of the animals in existence. There are but eighty-fve head of wild buffaloes, BOA alive in cap tivity, and about 200 under tho protec- tion of the Government in Yellowstone Park. There is also said to be about $50 head in the British possessions, north of Montana, but this is rumor. Of the eighty-five head of wild buffaloes which are known to exist, twenty-five are in Texas, twenty in Colorado, twenty-six in Wyoming, ten in Nlon- tana and four in Dakota. The statistics have been carefully gathered by the officials of the Smithsonian Institution, and it is absolutely known that the number stated comprise all the wild buffaloes of the world. The skeletons of the numerous herds of a score of years ago are bleaching on the Western plains, tribute to the powers of the American Nimrod.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
A Remedy for Hydrophobia.

An aged German forester publishes in the Leipzig Journal a recipe for the cure of hydrophobia in men and animals. He states that he has saved the lives of several men and many animals from a horrible death by the use of it. The bite must be bathed as soon as possible with warm vinegar and water, and when this has dried few drops of muriatic acid poured upon the wound will destroy the poison of the saliva, and relieve the patient from all present or future dan per
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
Owen Meredith as a Diplomat.

Lord Lytton, British Minister to France, is said to resemble his father, the novelist, in personal appearance, having the same long face, sad-looking eyes, full, straight beard and prominent nose. While literature has been his avocation, he has made diplomacy his vocation and has served at many of the courts of Europe. His most important positions have been that of Viceroy of India and his present one. As Minister to France he receives $6O, ,OOO salary and a palace to live in.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
New Use for Carrier Pigeons.

The carrier pigeon has just been turned to new use in Russia, according to the Novoe Vremya. It is to convey negatives of photographs taken in a balloon. The first experiment was made from the cupola of the Cathedral of Isaac, and the subject photographed was the Winter Palace. The plates were packed in envelopes impenetrable to the light and then tied to the feet of the pigeons, who safely and quickly carried them to the station at Vo4Kovo.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
SCHOOL-BOY ESSAYS.
What Johnny Knows About Cats, Pigs. DOnlxeys and Cows.
 THE CAT


 A cat is domestic animal what likes to be near a fire. When cats get vexed, they oist their backs like the hump of camel, and their tails swell out like foxes, and they scratch with the splinters in their feet. Cats are differ ent to dogs. A dog wags it's tail when it is pleased, a cat wags it when it is angry, that is the reason they don't get on. They hunt mice, birds, beetles and other game. They do not sleep at night like any other sensible animal, but prowl about on backyard walls, making horrid noises, and splitting and scratch ing one another. It was one of these animals what led pa to throw a whole chamber-service away, one still-clear dark moonlight night. There was stiffness all around after that. Cats are very fond of grannies, aunties and such like. They cultivate whiskers, out not mustaches. A cat is the only animal what has nine lives.
 THE PIG.
 The pig is a animafwhat speaks with a grunt, and is fond of wallowing in the mire. Pigs do not wear hair on their backs like other animals, but bristles. Black buildings and other things what we see on the stalls on market day come from the pig. So does sausage but not German sausage. When they talk about pigs in the Bible they call them swine. Bible pigs were fed on hUsks, but English pigs are fed on porridge and other refuse. A pig when it is dead is called bacon, and is then cured. Fried bacon is a common article of food for breakfast, the fat what comes from fried bacon is good for children.
 THE DONKEY.
 A donkey is animal what has four legs. It has also longer ears than the horse or any other animal. The tail of a donkey is generally all meat, hair does not grow thereon. They are very stupid animals, that is the reason our schoolmasters call us little donkeys sometimes. A donkey is very often like a woman-when it says it won't go, it won't, and they are very hard done to Some good, kind people are called don keys, and that is how Jerusalem don keys were made, but the greatest quan- tity come from seaside places where they earn their own living like any other man. Donkeys feed on commons, and other places where there is no food, and tn us they are termed common don keys. A donkey what is not donkey, is called ass.
 THE COW.
 A COW is a animal what has four legs. Cows are made of different colors, black, white, yellow and crushed strawberry color. The milk what we get in a morn ing comes from the COW. The milk is fixed in between the two last legs of a COW. have noticed that a black COW gives white milk. We get roast beef from this animal. The boots we wear are made from the skin of the COW. A male-cow is called bull, but bulls do not give milk as this is law of nature. Tripe and all those sort of luXuries come from this animal. l like tripe. The COW, like the donkey, as a meat tail with bunch of hair at the bottom. They do not shoe COWS like they do don keys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
The SWisa Rnnifaca-

Considering the shortness of the sea son hotel keeping in Switzerland is a decidedly yremunerative industry There are as nearly as possible 1000 of these establishments in the country, making up matter of 5S,OOO beds in all, and their total receipts each season are cal culated at Ss,4OO,OOO, of which sum s2,64O,O ,OOO may, according to the most moderate computation, be set down as clear profit, showing an average of s2,640 for each house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
CITY OFFICERS

Mayor-CHARLES N. THOMAS
 Chief of Police-D. W. GAGE.
 Treasurer-OLLIvER TREvILLIAN.
 City Attorney-G. w. SWAIN.
 Auditor and Recorder-NAT HAWKE City Assessor-J. C. WEISER. Councilmen-First Ward, A. DARwooD; Sec ond Ward, H. CAMPBELL; Third Ward, los LIPPERT; Fourth Ward. JOHN PRINDEvIILE
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
COUNTY OFFICERS

Supervisors-B. S CoFFMAN, Chairman, anc JOHN MONTGOMERY. and T. l. WHITE, Mem bers.
 Sheriff.. H. SLAUGHTER. Under Sherif-E. A. SHATTUCK. reasurer-JAS. P. MCALLISTER. Recorder-W. F. BRADLEY. District Attorney-W. H. STILwELL. Probate Judge-E. R. MONK. Clerk District Court-A. II. EMANUEL Surveyor-H. G. HowE. Assessor-N. A. GILLIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
Strange Absent-nTindedness.

'"Talk about absent-mindedncss," |" said citizen to-day, "why, when I was . boy I worked for man who wa so absent-minded that he discharge, me three times in one week and paic me weeks wages each time."
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
How the Duchess Managed

The orthography of our great-grand- mothers was uncertain. The old Duchess of Gordon used to say to her cronies: "You know, my dear, when l don't know how to spell Q word I always draw line under it; and if it is spelled wrong it passes for a very good joke, and if it is spelled right it don't mat 4o,,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
DISTRICT COURT

First Judicial District-R. E. SLOAN
 Second Judicial District-J. H. KIBBEY. Third Judicial District-I. H. WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS

Governor-LEwIS WoLFLEY. Secretary-N. O. MURPHY Auditor-THoMAs HUGHES. Attorney General--CLAKK CHURCHILL. Surveyor General-RoYAL A. JOHNSON. Treasurer-J. y. I. SMITH. Superintendent of Public Instructton-G. w. CHENEY.
 Delegate to Congress-M. A. SMITH. Superintendent of Territorial Prison-J H. BEHAN
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
HENRY G. HOWE.

TINTED STATES DEPUTY MINERAL U Surveyor. Tombstone, Arizona Member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers Attention given to the care of mines for non- esident owners and corporations. The best of reference given Correspondence solicited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
CUSTOMS OFFICERS

Tucson-J. B. HAMBLEToN. Tombstone-]. H, CARPENTER. Nogales-J. M. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
R. A. M.

A STATED MEETINGS ON THE %A third Wednesday of each month in Ma H~\ sonic Hall Notice of special meetings by ~ting special flag. Sojourning Com Ips n 'ordIally invited.
 ADoLPH COIN, H. P. n :. L. MOORE. Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
SUPREME COURI

Chief Justice-JAMEs H. WRIGHT. Associate Justces-I. H. KIBBEY, R. E. SLOAN,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
Society Notices.
N G SOLOMON LODGE NO. 5, F.sAM

MEETS THE THIRD SATUR- 9HAe1 day Tn each month at Masonic Hall. AA All Visiting Brothers in good standing v \ are invited to attend. Special meet ngs when the flag is hoisted on the Hall.
 CHAS. SMITH, w. M. A. L. GROW. Sec.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
ARIZONA LODGE NJ. i, K. OF p.

GA REGULAR CONVENTION E 3s every Monday evening in Masonic Hall. ESS5 Visiting Knights Tn good standing are S5% cordially invited
 ]. w. KELsoE, C. c. w. D. MoNNoNIER. K. ot R. and $.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
UNITED STATES OFFICERS
TUCSON LAND OFFI

United States Marshal-W K. MEADE. United States Attorney-H. R. JEFFORDs.
 TUCSON LAND OFFICE Register-HERBERT BROWN. Receiver-C. R. DRAKE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-01-25
w. H. STILWELL,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT ALaw, Fourth street, Tombs . ne, A, T.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-25
Health is Wealth!

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mail prepaid on rece ipt of prces.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-25
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-11-25
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