davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21

/ Children's pebble and kid
spring heel, button, worth sI.25,
only CSC.
Children's extra fine pebble
and kid spring heel, button high
cut, our own make, worth sl.75,
our price only sl,4o
Big boys hook lace and but
ton, from 81 to 81.
Little boys hook lace and
button shoes, from o5c to sI.2o.
Ladies high cut button arc
tics, worth s., our price only
SLIPS.
Misses high cut button arc
tics, worth sI.75, our price only
81.
Mems wool-lincd alaskas only
soc.
Mems buckle arctics only 75c.
Mems coarse boots only sl.25.
Mems kip top sole long leg
boots, worth 50, only s2.25.
Mems waterproof boo worth
$3.50, only $3.50.
Mems extra prime kip boots,
top sole, worth 1913, only
s275
Boys coarse boots. sizes 3,
a, s, worth SI.75, only 81.
Boys kip boots, sizes 2, 3,
4, worth s2a5, only $3.50.
Boys kip boots, sizes 4, $,
worth 81, our price sI.25.
show bette, quality ior the
you than any firm In town.
II what you buy here does
changed or get your money.
.OE HOUSE,
ct, Above Second,
Side. East Side.
. BABCOCK.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21
NEW PROBABILITIES
FOR THE NEW YEAR.

FOR THE NEW YEAH.
is probable that in 1890 We shall break the reaord
as bargain makers. 1t Is certain shall try Il is
probable some Johnny jump-up of the business void
will try to beat us In bargaias and get II d on.
We study lie wants and tastes OF al our CUSTOM
ers; it pa tlem to stay with us and they do
OUR MOTTO-Noshing too good for customer
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21
A DMINlsTRAToRs SALE.

viii be soldat Public Sale 1T the late
esidence ofJehn +. SharptsS tdeCras,all
in. IrnndyWine Hid, on the Concord piAo
near sharply School house on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2sd 1880
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21

Linen Dos IN, double back, white shirts
only 5ge., at Wyatt & co ., GJ3 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21

Ladies kid and pebble. but
ton, worth SI.75, our price sI.a5
Ladies kid and pebble but
ton, worth 81, our price $50.
Ladies kid and glove top
buttons, worth $3.50, our price
SL75.
Ladies kangaroo button ant
glove top button, worth $3.50
our price only 81.
Ladies extra fine kid button,
worth So 50, our price $3.50.
Ladies extra fine kid opera
and square toe, handmade, but
ton, worth $500, our price
$500.
Misses kid button, heel and
spring heel, worth $3.50, our
price only 81.
Misses kid and pebble, heel
and spring heel, button, worth
sL75, our price only sl.z5.
Misses fine kid, high cut,
spring heel and heel, worth
5000, our price $3.50.
Misses fine kid, button, heel,
our own make, worth $3.50.
our price $500.
Childrcn's pebble and kid,
spring heel, button, worth 75c,
our price soc,
ChiIdrcn's pebble, wedge heel,
button worth Csc. only 4oc.
Children's pebble and kid,
spring heel, button, worth Sc,
only o5c.
We will beat any price,
same money and do better b
Remember our liberal rule =
L
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21

tossed. Perfectly SCUM d
60 DIS, ~ ltho,t any of the


tossed. Perfectly sou n d
90 DIS, " liho,t any of the
hard starch finish that seems
to mean wear but don't.
Bleach ed Fringed Table
cloths, 2 yards long, with
doylies t, match, 1915, A
fair prict tor just the 81
yards Of fine open work
around Zach cloth would
be 81! Same grade cloth,
8 yards oag, sl.25. Finer
quality, 4 yo lows open woik,
81 for 2 yards; 81 As for 5
yards.
Sill fiji Ter Cloth, with doy-
lis also open worked, IS
for 2! y ards; S. 30 fer 3
yards.
All so tts Of Linens are
limping 9 n the same foot.
Womell IS Hosiery.
Luckily Tor you there were
10000 pa lbs Of the 50 cent
Black Cotton Hose at Is
cents. { me day (iike yes
terday) didn't end them.
Maybe t , day WON'T. Not
safe to ch ance it if you want
any.
Muslin Underwear,
Rain q shine, the quick
buying g oes on-and the
quick bar gains.
Fine II lb!e China.
Best q iakes hali prices
and less. Why ! Broken
sets. III ates, cups and
saucers, q vered dishes, etc.
frt En- broidcry.
Eod Of things got for the
0 days, Partly hnished DE-
Signs on Felt, and in most
cases the materials are at
tached witt which TO COM
p!ete Their q. Prizes ere less
Aan Aalf eost.
Table Covers
Tab Mats """
Sofa Pillows
Night lpress Cases "".".#
Bracket Lambrequins
Table searis ""..." g."
slipper Cases
Felt by THE yard for Lam brequins
Hair B,r ushes.
Every one warrants all brlstles. OUR.
Ter TO halt III.
rowA bristl6s. 20,
II row bristes, 25c
II rowa hrstles. 4lr
Is rowt Russia hIisties, Coo
foWa bristlesi setid 6ack, i9e
So II row brlstles, solid back, G0c
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21
fab,a tiael1,

72.sRfh Bleaehe9 Dz0sxsk
al 7ec a gard. Compare it
with 81 D@masil aay where
else. G.nly one fault store
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21
D0ro { 0oks

Lpss y eek We told YOU oil
a llnmbt II OF books, Illus
tai i by Gustage Dote,
sdat bee usa OF St boxes
and inger-matks and
smirchef J gildiag sh9uld go
under Z tiee. They went it
day. Here's another lof,
per ect, each in a good box
nd 1T . 'aeIT ~ 6sh5s eacA
l5H E36 Gallery
III lhi te'7 lHletHe
/ 10 5ilt gp.a Pafad So Lost
20 l4at les PurgataFy aIl Para H.,
Daily Republican., 1890-01-21
CLIO 7 HING

ANY body wishing to
buy good clothing
should call at the
30 ton Q n e : price
Clothing House, a13
Market Street and
examine the finest
line in the city.
Every garment
guaranteed as repre-
scented or money re.
funded.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06

good food even; now, if he will follow common sense instead of popular fal- lacy, he will decide to give his stomach as little work as possible. He can prob ably find some food which will not dis tress him if taken in small quantities. By and by he can increase the quantity and add a little variety as his nerve tone becomes better with the supply of better blood. In time his stomach will be able to do considerable work, though 1t may never be strong enough to stand the abuse which he once heaped upon it. The same principle applies to the task of restoring the normal condition of any other diseased part If man plants himself upon this platform he will not trouble himself with quaclls and their pretensions, for he will know that his amount of Cis medicdtrir nGt1rg is no moro to be re- plenished than the lobster's stock of leg buds He will know that medicines which are advertised to fill up lung cavities and restore kidneys in which there has been a breaking down of tissue are just as futile ss a liniment or salve would be for growing new thumb in the place of one which had been am- putated.
 Rational medication and treatment have constant reference to causes. If we stop producing disease, nature by her recuperative efforts will bring us back to state of health again, or as near an approach to it as our remaining stock of vital capital will permit. Many persons with stomach and liver troubles are particularly attracted by remedies which claim to cure without any atten- tion to diet. Some vendors of simple nos trums advise their patientsto eat so and so and refrain from such articles in con- nection with that particular remedy and they will be cured. In such cases all the benefit derived is doubtless from the amended diet, for it is bad diet which has made them sick. Any thing which promises cure without a cutting of of the bad habits which caused the disease is fraud. If people will only give attention to these subjects, study their own bodies and learn the reasons why they get sick and how they get well, they will be protected against Quackery.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06
HER HEELS HER RANSOM.
How Carmenclta Danced Herself Out of tho
 BrigandS Clutch.

How Carmencita Danced Herself Out of tho
 BrigandS Clutch.
 My first dancing for money was before a band of brigands, and had no idea what my salary was to be, either writes Carmenc ta to Kate Fields Washing ton. When I was fifteen I was living with my aunt and uncle, who had a produce farm not very far from Madrid, and equally near to the palace of the Escurial.
 The stretch of country between the capital and the wonderful palace of Philip IL was at that time infested with banditti I was in the habit of loading donkey with fresh eggs and vegeta- morning not only had heavy load of provisions for the fathers, but nearly 2,OOO reals beside hidden in my bosom, which were to pay for masses for rela- tive of mine.
 was proceeding slowly with my don key when i was suddenly surrounded by herce-looking men, and in few minutes was hurr ed down a rocky path into some dark woods.
 Well, sat down and watched the rob bers making omelets of my fresh eggs and crunching my crisp onions and how I wished every mouthful would choke them! After awhile the chief glanced toward where I was crouching in cor ner, and calling me ito him made me drink large cup of wine.
 Then somebody began playing man dolin. For few minutes every body listened, and whether it was the wine had drunk or something else, I began tapping the ground with my feet and holding in time with the aria.
 "Ah, you dancep cried the chief. "Now, come, little one-see if you can not earn back your mass money"
 Silently I followed the band to a smooth piece of grassy ground just be- yond the cavern. Round this the rob bers squatted, tailor-fashiOn, excepting two of them, who stood on one side, strumming their instruments. I danced as never had before, and l continued for nearly an hour, until had to stop from exhaustion.
 But, when had finished, the robber chief lifted me in his arms and kissed me, while he handed me back the purse containing the mass money. Then he told one of his men to bring out my donkey, and next he took of his hat and went around among his band say ing: ''Now, let us pay Carmencita for the good breakfast she brought us"
 heard the clink of money falling in his hat and in a few minutes he came to me and poured into my hands 9 sum far larger than I should have received from the priests for my farm produce He then escorted me to the gates of the Escurial, and before he left he gave me @ small curiously-bent piece of iron.
 This" said he, twill save you from all molestation in this part of Spain if you ever have the fortune to meet any more gentlemen of my profession
 told my story to the fathers at the palace and troop of dragoons were sent in pursuit of my friend, whose name proved to be Antazio. I am glad to say they did not catch him. always wear the piece of iron be gave me. It has proved a mascot.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06
MAUDLlN SYMPATHY
The Silly Feeling of Society for Criminals
 and Ne'er-DO-W Wells.


 The most serious question modern society has to front is the practical dy' ing out of sympathy with the natural penalties a man has drawn down on his own head. This is evident enough in criminal matters, but the case is worse yet, because so much more far-reaching, in domestic training and in the indi- vidual mans honest dealing with him. self and his own faults of character and nowadays begins to experience tho suf- ferings entailed by his own folly, self ishness or wrongdoing, he forthwith yearnS after sympathy with his woe He must lie on the sofa and have his forehead bathed by tender hands with cologne. No distasteful allusion must be made to what dolt craven. a brute, a knave he has shown himself to be. The tragic effect must be pitied; the idle cause must be ignored True, he killed his own chance in life and got himself turned out of his situation by his in- capacity or neglect; but, then, his posi- tion as an orphan is so distressing that it would be cruel to suggest that he will have to set hard to work to recover character to fit himself for another sit uation. Around him flock tender-hearted cousins, sisters and aunts, incapable of seeing any thing but how the thing hurts, and so coddling him in the emas- culating feeling that he is the victim of a cruel fate.
 Just here lies the difficulty of all at- tempts at invigorating the human will in this highly-philosophical generation. Boys and girls, young men and young women, urge the plea, 'I am not by nature energetic, hopeful, self-con- troled, and what not Just see how constitutionally I differ from John. and Thomas, and Mary! And yet I have to suffer from defects 1 did not make. True, I killed father and mother by my wilfulness and sell fshness, but then was naturally lack ing in parental love. None the less, have to endure the bangs of orphanage just the same. Pity me, pity me, for living in so cruel worldr'
 It is high time that all this kind of stuff were snubbed, ridiculed, or, if need be, whipped out of children and grown people and that they should be taught to take the penalties of their de- fleets of quality gamely. No one will ever amount to any thing till he learns to say: Every time l act like fool I hope I'll be made to smart for it. If born an ass, or coward, or a lazy fel- low, then may I be laughed at, de- spised, or set to breaking stone, till sense, courage and emery are pounded into mel" If only the cousins, sisters and aunts would adopt this drastic poli- cy and quit the ''poor orphan" business they would create healthier and more tonic moral atmosphere for their Ian gushing dear ones to breathe.-Boston Herald.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06
BATTLE IN THE SURF.
Terrific Combat Between Porpoise and
 Man-Eating Shark.

Man-Eating Shark.
 While the bathers were enjoying a bath in the buff at Avalon, N. J., large school of purpoises made dash up the coast behind the breakers. slippery monsters so hard 10 catch in a net, and they never bite at any known bait. A good-sized porpoise will devour a bushel of moss bunkers or young drum fish at single meal, and just now the surf is filled with small drumfish feed ing at flood tide. The man-eating shark likes the same kind of diet and many bloody conflict ensues between these robbers of the great deep when they meet on common feeding ground. Tn front of the hotel there is considera- ble depth of water and the porpoises came so near that many of them could have been reached with a fish ing rod. Suddenly, as the school of porpoises were tumbling over each other in play, four-foot shark made dash out of the water, pursued by ten-foot porpoise, Tho porpoise suc- ceeded in biting piece out of the man. eater and made vicious plunge at the shark in mid air, while the sea became red with blood. Both fish were in a duel to the death. Neither tried to es- cape. The shark was the swiftest in motion, but was an unequal antagonist. The porpoise would dive under him and strike him in the belly under the water, to the great discomfort of the man-eat- CT, whose jaws were not big enough to make much impression on the tough hide of the slippery sea-hog. Three times they met in mid-air and struck each other as two bull elks would butt each other with their antlers. The porpoise slowly retired ten feet and with the swlftness of lightning struck the shark in the middle and ripped him open. The man-eater soon foated, dead, out on the sea, while the DOT poise, badly hurt, followed his compan- ion up Townsend Inlet.-Philadelphia
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06
A CAf.. 4 :0-1 PLANT.
| Men and Aniuiais Dr ,iueI of Their Blood by tho Wonderful Growth.

1 Men and Aniuiais Dr .iueI of Their Blood l by tho Wonderful Growth.
 A naturalist who has carefully stud.
 fed the flora and fauna of Central
 America found singular growth in one
 of the swamps which surrounded the
 great lake of Nicaragua. He was en- gagged in hunting botanical and en-
 tomological specimens in this swamp,
 which is known as San Sebastian's,
 when he heard his dog cry out as if in
 agony from distance Running to the spot from which the animals cries came, he found him enveloped in net
 work of rope-wire tissues and fibers, from which he had difficulty in setting the dog free.
 | When released Carlos hairless skin 1 appeared to have been actually sucked or puckered in spots, and he staggered as if from weakness and exhaustion. In cutting the vines the twigs curled like living, sinuous fingers about the natur- alists hand, and it required no slight force to free the member from their clinging grasp, which left the flesh red and blistered. The gum exuding from i the vine was of 8 grayish dark tinge, remarkably adhesive and of disagree able animal odor, very powerful and nauseating to inhale. Inquiry elicited the information that the natives have great horror of this vine, which is called the devils vine.
 A story told of it's death dealing pow CTS was that of an Englishman residing in Managua, who, while hunting in the swamp few years ago, lay down be- meath tree where large and power ful specimen of this singular plant was growing, and inadvertently falling asleep woke to find himself enveloped in it's web, and, in spite or every effort made to extricate him, he perished in it's deadly embrace. An escaped con Vict perished in 8 similar manner It is almost impossible to handle even small specimens of this plant, for its grasp can only be torn away with loss of skin and even flesh. Iss power of suction is contained in a number of inf1nitesimal mouths or little suckers, which, ordi- narily closed, open for the reception of tood. The gum eXuded seems to serve the two fold purpose of increasing its tenacity, and of overcoming victim by Its sickening odor.
 The plant is found only in low, wet places, and usually beneath large tree, and while dormant seems only a network of dry, dead vines, covering the black earth for several feet, but coming into contact with any thing 1t will instantly begin to twist and twine upward in hor- rible, life-like manner, breaking out with gumlike substance that we spoke of before, and enwrap the object with celerity that is almost incredi- ble. If the substance is animal the blood is drawn of and the carcass or refuse then dropped.
 A lump of raw meat being thrown 1t, in the short time of five minutes the blood will be thoroughly drunk of and the mass thrown aside. Its voracity is almost beyond belief, it devouring at one time over ten pounds of meat, though 1t may be deprived of all food for weeks without any apparent loss ot vitality. Times.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06
A SAD CASE INDEED.
How an AffectIonate Angels Happlne
 Was Wreckeu.

How an AffectIonate Angels Happiness
 Was Wrecked.
 Fond Mother-Why, my pet, you should not strike your little brother that way.
 Spoiled Child-I willl If he touches my doll again I'll break another chair over his head, so there
 Fond Mother-But, my dear you know it isn't ladylike for little girls to-
 Spoiled Child-You get out! If you say another word I'll tell the minister what you said about his wife's new dress.
 Fond Mother (sone years after)-My dear, it seems to me this engagement to MT. Goodsoul is very sudden.
 Spoiled Daughter-There you gol I knew you would. Always coming be- tween me and my happiness. You can yell your old head of if you want to, but l will marry him all the same. \ Fond Nother-But. my dear, it may F that your dispositions- GSpoiled Daughter-Huh! If can get along with such an unreasonable crea- ture as you are can get along with any spne. Now, just stop your chatter, and see about supper. He'll be here to- might.
 Fond Mother 1.-two years afterward. Ito visitor)-Yes, it is too true, too true! Visitor-And so yc0r daughter and lher husband have really separated! Fond Mother Yes, poor stricken child, she came home last night. Oh, that she should ever have married such a brute! She was always so tender, so affectionate, so timid! Poor angel! He must have abused her terribly.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06

-BelIamy is accused Of taking his book, Looking Backward" from an old German Author named Rebel, who wrote novel on the same lines, en- titled "Woman, Present and Future :" Bellamy meets the charge with the statement that he can not read German and never heard of Rebel
 It is reported that Mrs. Willi am H. Vanderbilt and her son, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt will erect. at cost of S250, 900, a Peoples Palace," some- what after the plan offered by Mr. Walter Besant in All Sorts and Condi- tions of Men. The building will stand at the corner of Forty-second street and Third avenue, and will be devoted to the use and recreation of the poor of New York.
 Isaac PSman, the inventor of pho nography, is hoary-haired man with scholarly stoop, and still presides over the Phonetic Institute, Bath, En- gland. He is rising seventy-eight, yet he superVises correspondence of thir- ty thousand letters year, besides edit ing the Phonetic Journal and compiling the numerous books which he annually publishes
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06
VERY HIGH MOUNTAINS.
According to Geological 4 authorities They
 Are of Recent Origin.

According to Geological Authorities They
 Are of Recent Origin.
 At one time there can be little doubt that the colossal system of ancient peaks running right across the Vest ern continent from Nova Scotia and Labrador to the Missouri river must have equaled in magnitude the Hima- layas, the Andes or the Rocky mount aims. It forms the first rough sketch and axis of America. But as it belongs to period even earlier than the primary rocks of ordinary British geology-a period inconceivably and incalculably remote-it has been ex- posed for countless centuries to tho wearing effect of rain, frost, snow and rivers. In many places, therefore, the Laurentian range is re- duced to mere low plain of very solid gneiss, much scratched in strange hiero- glyphics by the vast glaciers of the great ice age, and sometimes even hol- lowed out into beds of lakes or traversed by the basins of existing streams. Many parts of it, occupied by great sheets of water, actually fall below sea level. Yet even to this day, in its dis honored age, the Laurentian country, however fiat, preserves certain vague mountain characteristics in the bare- ness of it's rocks, the picturesque detail of it's sparse piue-clad slopes, and the number and beauty of its wild torrent cataracts. You feel instinctively you are in a mountain country, though you ofo i,, Ief OP plain. The Laurentian range is like Scotland pressed flat, or like the Dolo- mites or Auvergne with the wrinkles ironed out of them. It has nothing in common with the great plains which have always been plains and nothing more-alluvial silt of river deltas-like Holland, Lom bardy or the lat center of Russia.
 As the oldest mountains are thus most worn out, so, conversely, the highest chains are those of most geologically recent origin-the n0ucedur riches, as it were, among the typographical aristoc- racy. From time to time the earth makes itself a new coat; but before long, as with other garments. the nap gets worn off. the elbows crack, and the seams become thread bare All the higher ranges now known on earth are demonstrably not earlier in origin that the Tertiary times. Compared with venerable pen sioners like Mount Sorrel or the Thou sand Islands of the St. Lawrence Basin, the Alps and the Andes are but things of yesterday, Auvergne may we'll look down upon the Pyrenees. The tops of some of the highest Swiss mountains consist of miocene rocks; In other words, as late as the miocene period, the year before last of the geological the area occupied by the rearing crags of the Jungfrau and the Matterhorn slumbered at peace beneath q deep sea, and received there the mud l dy or sandy deposits which now figure as rocks on the jagged Alpine summits. The upheaval of the Alpine axis was very recent event-Cornhill Magazine. |
The Arizona champion., 1890-09-06

Anxious Mother-What in the world has happened?
 Small Son-Boo hoo! Me an Tommy Traddles was readin' all about the Child Scout in a yaller book, an we got so interested we saved up our money an bought pistols an knives an things.
 Anxious Mother-Mercy on me!
 Small Son-An' to-day we got all ready an started toto go West an fight Indians; but them bad boys in the next block threw stones at Us an we had to come Lack, boo, hoo, hoo.n-Good News.
 For about ten years the Presbyterian church of England has provided for the wants of its sons and daughters in Cam bridge by weekly services, at which most of the leading Presbyterian min isters of Scotland, England and Ireland have, at one time or another, officiate and few days since they took the further step of laying tho foundati stone of new church. The stone was laid by Sir George Bruce, to whose eff forts in enlisting sympathy and raising money the cause there owes it's ex- Istence.