davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
Items of interest.

The New York Flower Mission distributed over 250,0O0 bouquets among the sick.
 An Engiishman was shot dead in Genoa recently by sentry fcl not replying to a challenge.
 A club in Guatemala offers a premium of $l,O00 for the best hymn for the Central American nation.
 A saloon keeper at Reed City, Mich has been fined $500 for seli- ing liquor to a woman's husband after be had been notified not to do 50.
 At MonteZuma Ga., swarm of bees took procession of the soda fountain in a drug store on a Sun Jay and put an end to business for the rest of the day.
 A Cleavland lady who discovered d th!ef in her dining-room helping himself to her silverware, promptly covered him with a revolver and turned him over to the police.
 The tablet just erected to Pro lessor Guyot at Princeton coiledge Is set in stone that was deposited on his parental farm in Switzerland by glacial action from Alpine heights.
 The synod of the Reformed Pres Uyterian Church has forbidden the use of liquors and tobacco by church members. No one will b. admitted to membership who uses either.
 Seven Waterloo veterans will celebrate the approaching seventy fifth anniversary of the battle of Haqrlem; in Holland. Six out of the seven are wilhott a penly Of their own in the world.
 The editor of the Somerset Dem ocrat was ahsent in Philadelphia 4st week, and the ''devii," assisted by the comps, got out yhe paper. rhe issue was an improvement oyol i0rmer numbeLs.
 There is a colored man in Gai, yeston who is worth over S350, ,00J. He has fine house in the most leairable residentil portion of the ;ity, and ms wife employs none but white servants.
 Two little children, supposed t. be asleep on a Georgia raiiioad track, were run over by a train The entire train run over the youn ger without injuring tbe child. It cut of the leg of the older one.
 While farmer was driving over to Grand Haven Mich, on a load O. hay, hss wagon wheel rubbed against the rack, and the friction generated fire. The hay was con sumed, but the farmer escaped with his horses.
 A Vermont editor boasts that h. has stubtailled, one-horned COW, with no pedigree, which not onl, furnishes the milk for his family # ten persons last year, but sl0U worth which he sold to his neigh Jors.
 Horses could not stand the con- presses air which the men breatl e while working in the Port Huron tunnel, aud mule power was substi, tuted. The mules get fat and sleel on 1t, and do not seem to mind the pressure.
 St. Louis claims to manufacture more wagons thau any other city il the country. The entire south an southwest are supplied from thi point, while fancy wagons and ca 'iages are shipped to Europe all Australia.
 The Berlin Boersen Courier est ntes that there are 13,O00 diff mt kinds of postage stamps in tLD world Last January the Imperi Postal Museum possessed 9,5 'olts, and IS now supposed to hA, tt least 2,000 more.
 Ladies cooking schools are u age all over England, at tuiti prices of from $50 to SlOO r wenty lessons, according to u rade of cooking which the pupil ;res to learn. In Scotland u raze has assumed d popular fer
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28

Tke honor and integrity of t ,anagement of the Louisianr St otte y Company are now fully , bli,hed all owe the county. / ID know any thing G"oat
 ows that tie drawng5 ot t. 'mpany are held with the ut'r irness and all prizes p1i.: fuiiy a' nmotly Thousands ale e-,iy rpir thoir own knowlel--e te te U this, The only q e5tio:, HOW u r consideration Is, Shall t!e D.. charter expire in 1895 y li@ tion or shall 1t be exten,ed i other term of 25 years.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
Liue Stock Notes

The following interesting stoci, items are taken from the Journal Miner of the 20 inst:
 Campbell & Baker left Gltinr alley to day with about 000 haao for shipment from Ash Fork.
 J.W. Sullivan shipped over ]. :. 200 head from Ash Fork lsst wet, le has orders from three dite- aL, parties to fill.
 A prominent stockmln, to iay predicted that the price world ad ,ance to two cents within th; ty lays, and he thought that by Jan lary lst next they would bo tac and a half cents.
 There is demand now fer ali ihe steers on the ranges Of Nutlf Arizona, at S1.75 per cwt. A Gv. stock raisers are holding out for Sz
 A Chicago buyer is in thi geH- tion and wants to pa-3' a 2.@GQ lead of steers. P.ices Chefoa y aim ore, l3 per head for two! "lr. lIs and ST for threes au4 2 G.. m 5,.75 by weight.
 E. IT. W;therel passci 'iir,a'l Chino valley yesterday wi h ] l"'ee. nerd en route to A,h Eo:&, 0 ,h!pment. A gentleman vfo ~.w the herd estimates it at l, ,9GJ le.3 and says that Mir. Withs.e! as,t'-S that they would averaGs l,'22 pounds each. Mir. Wi;ne7ri h,,s lIso purchased about 2,2JG head more from different parties, whi.l will be shipped soon.
 Wales Arnold is in town ts- having just returned from the iiu- of the Atlantic & Pacigc r2ilr1,:@. where he was engaged in sl.i li' .attle. He says tLsst t,..7e ii. oads have recently been -hi.7 Nebraska, by parties in th3 vicinity of Cienega. They will be pjaeea ei. pasture there and fed and fattene,i preparatory to shigping to Hsrs,et The above cattle were pG0ch esei '. Wright x Allen.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
She Evidently knew.

Jones's wife was not a very bright woman, but she sometimes said things whi:h were worthy of wit One day, alter doing or saying some thing silly her husband snappe, Jut:
 Well, you are a little the worst I ever saw"
 "Why, what's the matter now Have l done anything wroug!"
 "l should say so. You don't &now the difference between d horse and d donkey, 1 don't believe"
 T did not say you were horse, did Ir' she replied meckly, and Jones said no more.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
Notice for Pub lcation.
I. C. MARTIN,
 Register.

LAND OFFICE AT PRE,CorT. ARfzcNA.
 Nay 7th. 1899. Notice is hereby given that the foil pv ing>nlmed settler has fled nouce ot hi> intention to make final prDpi in >uppo~ o( his clam. and that said proof Nill D made before the K glster and Receive. u Prescott, Arz., on June I7tl. IS, VIZ: Hiram B Skinner Tree uri.,, Decl9ratorY Statement No. 1872 ior lIi, NH NW4 and VIZ NE4 section o~nrhip 2on range 7.
 He names the following witnesses rove hIs continuous residence upor and cultivation of, said land. VIZ. lame, L Black, Ge 'rge Black. w. q 5tewar', iephen Preryman,alI of Flag ,laff, Arizo"a.
 ]. C MlRTIN,
 RegIs'er.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
A Natural Inference,

Mir. Slowpay-Madam, l am a reputable drummer, and you need have no anxiety about this bilI.
 Landlady-You're drummer md suppose yor take this house for a drum.
 hr. Slowpay-What do yoa meanl
 Landlady-WelT, you are tryina to beat it.-New York Worl !.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28

was heated and its contraction on cooling was found to be sufficient tc close up the cracks.
 Some statistician has figured out that for the annual nurishment of l5,OO0,O0O cows and l2,0OO,000 horses there are needed 30,000, ,000 tons of hay. 9O,OOO,O0O bushels of cornmeal, the same of oatmeal, 275.- 100000 bushels of oats, 1000, ,000 bushels of bran and 30,000, 900 bushels of corn, at cost of S450.- 100000.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
CHILDREN ENJOY

h. pleasant flavor, geut,e ac'
 Il so1thin5 effects of $y.I
 figs, when in neeI of il L,.at tn1 if the ftther or mother b. tive >r biliou, the most sratl.y res .ts follow it5 use, S. tat 1t tn best family remedy known B. e eiy family should have a Jot,.5.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28


 The Phenix Herald says that D A. J. Chandler the territorial vete. nary surgeon, has gone up salt ri # forty miles. As this Is about th furtheat distance he has reache .u side of Phenix, a relief expeitio shoalI at ounce be started aft him if Phenix does not want t lose him. So far as the territory ! concerned, it would b. just as Wei of and the health O. its live stoc would not suffer any more if u. doctor would go 1000 miles Salt river never to return.-Jou nal-Miner.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28

In surveying the GranA Gr"y6'. O. the Colorado for a railroad, Fn- ;ineer Stanton and party gaa Iine across a natural bench of w"'tr marble that extends twenty n.iea town the canyon. It j; vile though for a four-track roaa, an ' at the average night of go fs-' Dove the river. Journal N;3ey
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
Geek Meets Greek.

Mrs Kurius (with opera glass looking into window opposite)-I leclare to goodness if that impud- ent woman over the way hasn't got spyglass and is trying to look in to our flat New York World.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARIZONA,
 May 8th, I89o. Notice is hereby given that the follow ng-named settler has filed olce of his mention to make fnal proof In support of hIs clam, and that said proof will be made before the Register. and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., on June I7,h. 1890, VIZ: James L Black, Homestead Entry No 367, for the NA of NE4 and St 4 of NE4 and NE4 Of SE4 of sec ton 24 township 2on range 6 east. He names tbe following witnesses to prove hls continuous residence upon. and cultivation of, said land, viz:
 Hiram B. Skinner George w. Black, w. G Stewart, Benjamin F. Taylor All of Flagstaff, Arlzonl.
 ]. (. MARTIN,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
Notice tO ErpdiInrS.

All persons knowing themselve indebted to the firm of Marshall { Nolenpah are requestei to con nd S stttle at once, as the old bus ness mast be closed up.
 A. U. MouLENPAH.
The Arizona champion., 1890-06-28
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Stated conversations on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall at 6 p. m. Sojournlng com panions are cordially invited.
 ]. E RUPGHARD, H. P. F. W. H. GUTTER. Sec'v.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

The Summer girl ought to be nice. brssr,
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Dickens's works as first prize IN . two
mile rus, which he made In 1929.
Raftery won second prize. a gold. headed
cane. aud Corporal John r. Morris, Of
Company F. Fourteenth Regiment, Nc,
took the third, three dozen collars. Will
linn Myers. of the American Athletic
Club, and Paynter also started.
Dancing was resumed again in the even
ing. when tie following programme was
observed. Miss Lizzie Gantz and A. Van
Rooyal leading THE EVENING WORLDS
Graud March. and the company follow
ing in some splendid evoIutions;
Part First.-1. Grand Mar,h. n. Y. EvEN-
4, !Quadrille; Z, schottische; 8, -Qnadrille
Waltz; {, Waltz; s, Ianciers; 8, Polkai 10,
Cnledonians;. IL. Waltz; IL, Who-Who
dance; ~, Lanciers; IA, Waltz; Is. Heel
and Jig, Abe Van Rooyen Association.
rSs 3 Was frSTs 6nsdFe Hentree = ssbo e
nscho; 4, ouadrile Waltz; I, Waltz; 3,
Lauciers. o, Polka; 10. CAledonians; Ii,
Waltz; 10, lancierS; IL, Who-Who Dance:
-. Watt. Abe Van Rooyen Association;
15. All Sorts.
During the intermission Hallahan's Fife
nnd Drum Band gave fine exhibition in
marching and martial music, and received
loud applause.
Prizes were to have been awarded TO
the most graceful lady dan Ger and the
prettiest girl in the pavilion, but owing
TO the great crowd 1t was impossible to
carry out that part of the programme.
Friends ot Miss Rosa Mcdonald, Lottie
Brown and Kate Zehnter insisted that
those young Indies were the best dancers
present.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

md their utility and value have been
more than once proven on many. E hard
listed thief. Tho patent double lock
handouts cost about - per pair, and
they have been adopted by the Depart
ment.
The patent double-lock handcuffs for
three hands nre also used, but their
adaptability is almost exclusively con.
fined to deputy sheritfs in the conveyance
of prisoners. When three criminals are
shackled they are brought awkwardly to.
gcther in each others way, and any effort
to escape would be futile.
The twisters or chain nippers nre a
favorite cuff" extensively used by the
police. The advantage claimed for these
niapers is in the interlocking of the
handles.
When in use the two handles lay one
within the other. closing automatically
so as to AVOID the play and sbrasion OF
two andles between the fingers. as in the
old form. These nippers are sold to the
police officer for 81 a par. and according
to his instructions he uses them solely on
troublesome and dangerous prisoners.
No policeman. young or old. considers
himself fully equipped until he has his
The evening world., 1890-07-05

all will be the pathetic groups Of little
ruptured and crippled children, with
their distorted limbs, stony fnces. leadsn
lips, hollow cheeks. feeble voices and re-
proachful eyes. To SEQ will be TO pity,
and whayever compassion moves your
heart 1t will still ache for these poor help
less children. Kin Of the sick babies,
they come in for IN equal share Of the
sympathetic interest Of the Free r'und
Physician, and an equal division o. the
relief money subscribed by The EVENING
WORLDS readers.
hope you will decide TO make the
round dear stranger; your feelings will be
rasped, your nerves lacerated and your
senses stunned but the shock will do YOU
good. For to feel the woes we zee is the
first step taken towards their relief. Go,
and the gods go with you.
NELL MELLON.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
WORLDLINCS.

The remains OF Jefferson Davis lie In tho re-
ceiVinS vault OF the Army Of Northern Virginia
In New Orleans, They are guarded by thTos
scntinels, member of the q. A. n. by day and
two Confederate soldiers at night.
Mel COD. the new President OF the PhIladel-
Phia and Reading Railroad, eHan his railroad
career by carrying rods Tor surveyors. lie Ia
about A. years old.
One OF the new members OF the Chicago Board
Of Education Is NJ S. nRry T.. BaIt, the sc'onl
woman to have tins honuT hes owed uron her.
Miss Bart 10 the author Of te,e al looks.
Mrs Hendricks is a fne-lookiny woman with
dark eyes and hair that was once black, but Is
now turning gray. he is brilliant conyerser r
and . woman Of unusual ability.
Carlisle successor in the National House Of
Represen taiiyes-W. W. Dickerson-Is = tall,
dark faced man Who looks more like preacher
than politician.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
THE SUFFERING OLoAKMAKERs.

Tho impoverished condition OF the
cloakmakors becomes moro trying every
day. Assistance to these unhappy work
ers In not supplied TO any extent nnd their
condition is becoming very pitiable.
There are many in New York City inca
pablo Of realizing that man with
strength. goodwill and energy can be re-
dueed to beholding his wife and children
waats away with hunger before his eyes
while his hands are idle. yet that is what
In seen at this moment in many . poor
room where cloakmaker lives.
Their landlords are beginning TO drive
them out of even these squalid quarters.
Homeless, without bread, and unable to
obtain work to secure II. Is II to be
wondered that these unfortunntes are
filed with q bitterness that approaches
desperation
The evening world., 1890-07-05
DouBLE.LocK HANDOUTS.

ris stock. and this purchase means an
outlay Of about s2. 90.
The Department has decided aversion
TO failure on the part of the club. and q
more dangerous and effective weapon is
allowed the young officer to preserve the
peace aud execute the mandates of the
law.
The iuvenescent bobby" who is
fairly dying TO distinguish himself by
capturing a second Jack Sheppard makes
all possible haste to provide himself with
gun" The make aud design are not
officially regulated. and his choice Is un-
limited, but he must select . revolver Of
3S CalIbre.
Che double action automatic revolver,
with folding hammer is extensively used
on the force. 1t has n three and one half
inch barrel and weighs eighteen ounces.
The cost Of pistol of this kind is about
tl2, though = iastidious taste mny induce
the office To purchase n more ornate and
pretty one.
A ma dog. an escaping feIon. or when
personal "a ETY. becomes extremely jeop-
nrdized are occasions when the rules per-
NIT the officer TO use his pistol.
While the young ratrolman 10 not re-
quired 10 equip himself vii h handouts or
nippers. il If well-known fact that these
implements Of durance vile arc possessed
by every officer who has been on the force
any length Of time.
These forbidding articles are found in
every station-honse in the city. and there
is not detective that meanders after
" crooks" bv day or night that has not q
pair of these cuffs. as they are called.
slowed away In his trousers.
Nearly every policeman owns o pair,
The evening world., 1890-07-05
iu-nnAroH OFFICES,
THE s1CK BABIES, FOURTH. =

The National Holiday did not bring any
relief to the babies who lay suffering in
the teuementhouses. Happily the day
was not as hot as 1t generally is, but it was
noisy. The tenement-house region is the
one most heavily given TO the cracker
habit, and the splitting pop OF bunch of
these small explosives is not soothing or
conducive to sleep.
The sick babies, then, celebrated the
" Fourth" by little extra worry. and
are more than ever worthy Of charitable
assistance to-day.
Do not let the good work languish. So
much generosity has been shown towards
the little sufferers by Good-hearted peo-
pie that their worthy example should find
ready imitatorS. This is not q work
which can be carried out at q trifing eI-
pense. But small contribution from
thousands would more thnn supply the
needed funds and not tax any one heavily.
Do not deer your donation.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Winter, lie gets the Department Goth
aud has il made into suits by his tayorIte
tailor.
The lrass buttons are carefully sewed
on the coat, and the next thuuaht he has
is for his hat, which follows uuder the
same regu atoms.
The enyied locust, which he has long
ingiy viewed as It was fondled by a lIE-
shoulder6d policeman under a corner
gasllght, aud the bright polished rose
wood parade baton Of smaller and less
formidable propnrtlOns are the next
Iequlsltes up0n which he sNpests 10 base
his future hopes aud .ucoesses.
lie knows that his club is all essential
to his make up aud he loses no lime in
procuring such "a are called for by the
look of Tults.
First o. al he gets night stick OF locust
which Is tWenty-six inches long Tegula-
tioD slze; theu his parade baton Of rose
wood, twenty-five Inches long, and last
his short, stubby billet, which be can pat
snngly away Ia bis special hip pocket,
These bits Of wood cost Linn about %
The evening world., 1890-07-05
An OPEN QUESTION.

The Detroit Museum of Art has beer
constrained to cover its casts of nude
classic statuary with clothes. II the com.
munity of that town lacks the cultivation
which can ENJOY the exquisite beauty OF
these nude statues without being reused
10 lust or having their nudity only excite
coarse prurience, II would be better not
10 have a museum of fine arts.
To bury the offending nudity Of those
classic statues under inartistic dabs OF
plaster seems almost an aesthetic sin. The
dead sculptors who modelled those peer.
less forms have right that the beauty OF
their work shall not be marred.
- Poor. naughty minded Detroit
The evening world., 1890-07-05

The American Rihemen in Berlin gave
brilliant Fourth OF July banquet at the
Kaiserhof, yesterday evening. whilh q
concert was given in the morning. Many
Americans of note were present. Minister
PHKLrs made very commendable effort
20 pinch the American eagle till lie
screamed, and partially succeeded. lie
certainly did q great deal when he ex-
tolled In warm terms President HARRI-
SON. picturing him as great man with q
wide grasp. Mr.. PHELPS ignored one
sweet decorative feature of tho present
Administration. Not word about Baby
MCKEE.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

A marriage in balloon would seem to
be the commencement of very unhappy
matrimonial relation. When two persons
are silly enough to make their marriage a
sensational feature OF an aeronAut's ascen-
sion they can hardly be supposed to have
the good common sense which is the
purest II not only preservative of hAppi-
meas in married life, This airy marrying
II too airy altogether.
The evening world., 1890-07-05

Connecticut had one pure and unadul-
teratsd jOy-wild. cherry rum. This year
fancy price will be demanded for the
dslieious beverage. The catsrpillars, who
like their cherries without any rum. have
Showed up all the cherry trees. The ma
tiVss are fonder of rum than they are of
eAterpillars, and much chagrin is felt over
the wild-ehsrrJ rum prospect for this
year. II Is shame.
The evening world., 1890-07-05
sPolLETS

The Fourth OF July crop Of shot people VA
unusually abundant this wear.
-.
AwOmAn was Etven coat OF tar out West and
yet che Was not suited,
=.
In the House only one man can cit upon the
chair, Need Il be said that Tom Reed is that
mani
Carnegie says there are rocks ahead Of the
young man who has hts feet on tho ladder The
YOUNG fellow must meet them in making the
rounds.
ASK 1nh YOU sh'ii receive. sad "ssOE and TOu
THINKS tue census man SO sharp and supsr.
But his iaith he soon rcvises whsn be asks some
If she's klOch-EnOed pSraly ytis, deaf or bilious
-CteI ObssTrsT.
There is great Field in Washington. Kate
will please copy.
lHE EyESING WoRLD had two additional eoloTs
on It for the edition Of the FOURTH" Il u
slvays read. you know. Yesterday It vas - Red.
White and Blue"
Why Is the National EoAday like a businsss
ssreet' Because It IA nAyEsd THIS Is good
enough for the hfth Of July.
Some OF our most PFonlnen: PollticIAna seem
to be but clay N the hands o; the POtte,.
-
The summer girl ought to be . nice, breezy
one.
H---7~ -
The evening world., 1890-07-05

be a citizen Of this glorious country
must have resided in the State for one
year; must never have been convicted OF
crime; must be at least 5feet inches tall
and weigh 1873 pounds; his age must not
be more than thirty; he must be in good
health; must have good moral character
aud habits, and, finally, he must have
passed the Civil Service Examiner.
After he passes the civil service exam
ination he goes on probation for thirty
days. during which he Is instructed ir the
duties that are to devolye on him as q
guardian of the peace.
When his time of study of the rules In
over ho is ready for appointment. which
The evening world., 1890-07-05
THOSE WANT" PRIZES.

The "World'so Commlttec Makes the
Award to the Winners.
! The committee of prominent advertisers
selected by TnE Womb to award the prizes
offered to the person receiving the most
answers to Help Want" advertisement
aud the person procuring the best situation
through "Situation Want advertise
ment in THE WORLD during May, report as
follows:
We find that Mr.. c. A. Barton. Of III
Hart street. brooklyn, is entitled to The
WORLDS prize of s1Oo offered to the person
who secured the best situation through .
and that Mr. r. E. FreaT Of sa. E Wes. Thr
teenth street. New York. is entitled TO the
prize of 500 offered to the person RECEIVING
the most bona tide REPLIES 70 one WORLD
Want advertisement during May.
L. ii. MACY < Co.
ENRICH B9os-
The winner Of the situation prize. Mr.. G.
A. Barton. All expert bookkeeper; being left
without employment through the dissou-
ton of the firm with whom he had been
through the sure means Of wonLD Want
On the day OF publication OF his advertise
nlent he received among his replies note
from VIII am Trenholm, an accountant, OF
II Broadway. with tho result that he now
holds position in the office OF that gentle
ma at salary far above the average.
The compett on for the prize of $500 vas
extremely large, many persons, presenting
evidence OF having. recoiwd replies varying
from Az to $40 i'll number, Eleven hum
dred and seventy Il. iTOl was a hard num-
Ter to eat, however. and that was the total
Of bona tiL,G. replies to ono advertisement in
the Help Wanted column Of The WoRLp,
received ly MIR. r.. T.. Frear, by far the
largest number ever received by any, person
in answer TO an advertisement, the highest
previon. r. cord attained by fnE WoRLn,
being pl3. II the gentlemen named will
call at the puhiicstion office Of THE WoRLp
on Monday, July q. between . A. NJ. and 4
P. NJ. -, the prizes VIII be given them.