davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26

He said there may be no immediate
results from this convention but you will
see results and great ones later. This
viii advertise to the world that Texas is
IN earnest and much good will follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26

Ponds Extract, for Pain and Aches. Try itl
II gives immediate relief, then permanent cure.
The genuine Is rslia bic. limitations t1iU dis
appoint gou.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26
Boy FAMED.

Don't go to Hot Springs. Take Saxet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-26

Subscribe for the Weekly GAZETTE
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Notice for Publication in N-w,plp.'.)
 HIiaiIlg lp9Iiaatil1 Ao. 233.
UNITED ;TATES LAND OFFICE,
 all IS, 1890.
E. BURGESS,
 Register.

Notice is hereby given that Robert Campbell, Aberham Levy, ;Mlckael Monnshan ard Patrick Murphy, whose Post Office address j Flagstaff, \. T has this day filed lhejr sppiIcatInn for d patent for 1900 lihear feet 0; the Copper Fat mIle or vein. hear.ns silver copper and other p:e,iius metals with surface grrund 57a feet ia with, situated In Butte Valley ,HI:lng dist!itt, Coarty Gf YI,a, i.+i, aE'l Gerrit ry ol ArIzara, and 1e4iEns;,d by the fl Id roies ard and officieI piat on fife in thls ntf- ce as lot N 4o, sad lot No 10 be- ing described ss follows. to- wit, Beginning at N W corner Of claim a cedar sake mlIkeG C Fss NJ I, from which US mineraii monu- ment No bears N 8 A | So3o at a pine tree I4 in, hes Tn diame- ter marked 5 I ( E No I brs N ! s N 1o 5-Ioft a cedar tree Ia inches in diameter marked B T C F No I. brs s 28 SO W s6 5 Ioft. Thence s zI' SO | 272lt lo N F. erd center stake maeked C F No s72lt to N E corner of claim a stake marked C F No } from which ceder tree 10 inches diam ter marked B TC.F No 5 brs N 65' 2 E. Go 5 Ioit. Thence 5 6S' 10 w I5ooft 10 the S E cor of claim cedar stake marked C F. No 4 from which cedar tree "A III diameter marked B T C F No 4 brs N 8 47' E Thence N 2I' SO W 5ooil to S " end center a cedar stake marked c F No 5, 577 fl to $ " ccr of claim a cedar stake marked C F No 6, from which cedar tree 20 in in diame- ter marked B T No 6 bfs 4o' or E 25oft. Thence N 6S' Io' E I446lt to post marked H s No 2 l5OOtt 10 N W corner Ot the clam cedar stake marked C F No and place of beginning.
 Magnetic variations I3- 40 East, containing I9 69 100 acres.
 The location of this mine is re- corded in the Recorders Office of Prescott, A. T. The adjoining claims are Home Stake on North west and Live on the Southeast.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said Cop per Flat mine or surface ground are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Fres- colt, A. T., in the County of ka- vapai, durince the sixty days peri= cd of publication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the pro- visions of the statutes.
 E. BURGESS,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
fNotic for Puili:si.9s m N,ws!apcr.D RIi55y iqqPIHIoaaiiaa ks. 2j2.
UNITED SITES LAND CFFECE,
 dp. IS, ISoJ.

J"'- AOJ 4SSC
 No,iee ia hereby given that Robt. Can'rbeil, Abcrham Lesy, Michael Monnahan. Pdtr.ck A. Murphy, whose P st1tice address Flagstaff, Yavapai- Ccunty, Ari- zona, has this day fled his appli- cAflon fer pste',; fof 1890 linear feet Of the Lucky By mine or vein, bearing silver, copper and other precious metals, with surface ground Goo feet in width, situated m Butte VAlIey mlning district, County of Yavapoi. and Territory .'tt AIzona, and designated by the field notes a';d official plat on file Tn this "f1ce as lot NJ. in sad lot No. being described as follows to-wiH: Beginning at the \. w Cor, or cedar stake nark:d LB No I from which U 8. Mia eial nnnlment No. I bears N. 52 oo' E, 44Io pine tree, IS in. diameter. marked B IT. L 5 NJ. IT, bears 5 B DO. E 5S 6Io 1t. 'hcnceS 68- 10 w 3ocit 10 the N " end center, cedar strkc mark ed L B No 2. 4i3 5~I,ra the in- tcrseclion O. the Copper Flat $ w end llne, 6ooft to the ; " cJr. uf he ciaim. marked B Fl L E Nu !. bears $ 27 30 E B , 10 Thenc7 : 2l 50 E. I5oo,t to rhe 5 E cor oi the clai n, cedar stdk marked L E No 4, rom whlch pIu= tree I2 IF III diameter. ml!ked 5 I l. $ Ne 4, bears s g 90 E, 51o it rh~nee \ 68 lo'. E 3o.ti to the : E cid cen (, d4r stake mark rd L i; &o ,, 6oc feet to me N |, ctr ctai:n cedar >tlke lnLrk-,! 1. $ N, 6, from which pine tree 10 III diameter B r L B N 6, beors x 49 DO k 5 5 iot;. Thence N 2I 50 W 7S6 , Iolt 10 po-t marked L PN, Io86 , Ioit 10 post m1Fke,i L p NJ t3T6 , 10 r. stone Q, ,lrE.'d L ? No 6 md tie !. ter>e,iiop of the C | ,itr lira I7ooit to q stake marked | B ..;.l I and p}are of beginning.
 fhe conlilct herein described v tr tie Copper Fiat Mining Claim Is ID dlAimed by lhr Lucky Boy.
 Magnetic variations B 50 F, ortainjng neat Ig 57 100 acres.
 The Incaril: ol tnl, niHe |, 70. corded in he Recorders of Prc1- colt, A [. i'he adiouing claims are ire Copper Fiat and Live Pine minlng cla'ao on the N " cor.
 Any and all F-lso oiai"'ins adversely ary for'i ,n ot sIii I,'uk} By mine of ~ii:iare grnnId arr T, qmje,i to if theif adverse l,lnis Ni;h tbr Er-I.ter uf the Utl;ru states L.:G U fice a, Pres ott. |. r., in the :,nan'y of Y,- vapai, durng the SKY days pcrio,l f ppbiicltl ,n hereof, or they will De Uarred by vi:t'tc cf thc pfuyls- loEs Ui .;hc std; t
 E. BURGESS,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Letter LiSf.


 The following is the list of letters remaining uncalle1 for at the Flag. staff postoffice for the month endin. April 3Oth, 1890. Bradford. Laura (2) Miller. George Brooks, H S (2( Miller, wv Buck Joseph M Nagle, WE Camptbell, Mrs sLlzzie Prlkington, Geo. Chisolm, Donald Rufcom, E M Curry, C Sherman. Or | Davies, E Smith, Charley Dooley, St. Claire, Joseph Dunwoodie, Henry Thonls, G=o 0 Fielding. John Thomas. Geo " Film, Dennis Thompson, B Gehr, F Wilson, Geo B Green, William WeAtherford. Wm F Hardinff, C A St. Claire, Lillie Henze, Denis !
 CARrES DE EsPANoI.. Alameda, Jesus Duran, Bonifacio Archuleta CandelarioIriego. DWid i,) Baca Fernandez C de Herrera, En'terll Baraya, Juan Lerba, Jose Lion Candelario, Jose (3) Lopes, Jesus Cdsoos, Bias Montoya, Acacia Chavez, Bonifaci, (2) Perella, Mic rnor Chavez, CIsimero RiJa, de L)pes Crespln, Benerlto RoDles, Jaanl Sisneros, Urlel
 In calling for any of the above letters, please say that they have been SlyertiSed. GEo. Ii. COOK,
 Post,na ,+a~.
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03
Notice.
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. {
 April Is. l89V.(
Notice,

I am not running stage line, but I still have few teams left with which 1 can take parties to the Ciffs or the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, especially if they have the required amount, as am not here for my health and neither for the nama, but for few Sheckeis. All those wishing my services will fnd me on the south side of the
The Arizona champion., 1890-05-03

railroad track with my workin. clothes on. A. 0. MORSE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

The diagram 2ox24 feet but may be mace
smaller bv contracting the guard rail- Where polling
place already inside should be like diagram
divided by gudrd rail- into Nv"
the public being kept outside the rail
guard rail required by law to be not less than 00
the 6ox 00ing shelf.
accommodate the ballots to
which the of those receiving ballots are
duplicate lists (Where registration IS
poll
deposng ballots entered and another Tor the inspectors 10
registry list and for the ballot box
and exit through the rail are marked
against
the WALL
shelves for marking ballots may De
Either nailed screwed together mmoVaD or
bottom arranged od SO me
folded into shape and easily put away tor
storage space
another Inc dimensions OF
shelves should nches width from center to cen
ter of partitions partitions should project inches from
should shelf
tors who voted in a preceding election
Shelves easily from election to aneter
Ceats are nailed upon the shelf the horses beng
pushed to side or the other
RA1Th requires sod strength withstand considerable
securely fastened IN moor with
three three feet inches from the hoor
should guard DoA entrance
ard ext-say like tun-sile.
Madison, Wis, February 28, 1890. 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
DECORATIVE PAINTING
AND
PAPER HANGING !!
r. B. Il ANIMALS.
UudSv Chapter as, LARS Of 1885, (< neav election Aa(

Uuazr Chapter 24S, LaoOs Of 1882 h4e election ao(
There being such diversity of opinion regarding the provisions OF
chapter 24 1885, the polling places the
Secretary State has submitted the following details and diagram
The the polling
places and their arrangement is is follows:
Seon Chapter 248 laws Of 1880 All officers whom is
by law the duty designating polling places shall provide each
polling designated them sufficient number places shelves
shall be with such supplies and
shall enable the conveniently his ballots for voting
which ballots
rail that within such rail approach
within five feet of the ballot boxes the places Shelves
provided The number of places Shelves
shall not be less than for fifty electors who voted the
preceding No other than
receiving preparing depotng their ballots
Of challenging the of eector about his
The providing
Shelves and guard rails shall be public
expenses
upon the duty imposed provide polling places
IRE as follows: towns supervisors Cities the council and
villages The following diagram prepared compliance
with the requirements of section
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Can Scirrhus Cancer be Cured.

This is hard question to answer. Swift's
Specific has cured thousands of cases OF
Skin Cancer, and there have been many
cases of Scirrhus Cancer reported cure by
it. We do say that s. S. S., is worth a
trial in any case of cancer. We append a
state from Miss Green. of Tallapoosa, Ga:
In 1884 had small lump in my left
breast, which roved to be a cancer. The first
remedy tried was to have it burned off
This did not cure it, for shortly afterwards
it broke out again in much worse form.
then consulted our druggist, who advised
me to try Swift's Specific IS. S ST. and af-
ter taking about one dozen bottles, was
completely cured, and my general health
was greately improved. This has been
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
FOOD AND FORTUNE.
The Relative Importance OF Cooks
Authors, and Politicians.

George T. Downing, the keeper of
the congressional restaurant for many
years, and man of considerable
wealth, was an orator of no mean abll-
ity, says the american AaGlySt. Many's
the lecture he delivered, for each of
which he got round 5000. That he
should have devoted the major portion
of his time to providing food for mems
stomachs when he was well fitted to
dispense intellectual pabulum excited
much comment among his friends, one
of whom asked him pointedly why he
did not renounce the kitchen for the
library. II seek the dollar, and there
is more money in the restaurant than
in the field of literature, was the
answer of this cultured African. And
then he added that men Of all degrees
of culture, as we'll as those lacking it
altogether, entertain higher opinions
of their cooks than of their lawmakers.
Every man is gourmand in degree.
My popularity is due solely to the fact
that l can prepare and serve palatable
dishes. The world is full of litterateurs
and orators, but good cooks are not
easy to be found
Adirondack Murray, the versatile
Boston preacher-who in the palmy
days of his pulpit sway was termed the
'Beecher of the Hub"-after his retreat
south went to Montreal and engaged in
the same business as Downing, being
in no sense ashamed of his calling, de-
claring that eating is the chief necessi-
ty of life, and that there are honors for
the caterer as we'll as for the author and
statesman. However, the hero of the
New York mountains lacked the latest
requisite for the management of first
class cuisine.
At Washington there lived for many
years. and finally died, bookseller
named Taylor. Mr.. Taylor had son
in the army and another in the navy,
both of high rank and most estimable
gentlemen. The bookseller, man of
high literary tastes, placed eating at
its proper estimate, rightly declaring
that the good eater is the happy man.
He wrote book, his only published
writing, in which he recited all he
knew of table anecdotes. The volume,
now very scarce, abounds in charming
little stories of great mems table weak
nesses.
ALI will recall the hope expressed by
Mr.. Pickwick's friend that the jury. in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
why Two Ears Are Necessary.

Sound travels by waves radiating
from central point of disturbance,
lust as waves radiate when stone is
dropped into still water. So far as the
hearing of each individual is concerned
these waves move in direct line from
the cause of the sound to his ear, the
impact being greatest in the ear that is
nearest the source. This being the case
a person who totally lost the sense OF
hearing in one ear, although he may
imagine that the defect is OF but little
consequence, can not locate the direc-
ton of sound to save his life, even
when the center of disturbance is quite
close to him. Blind persons learn to
estimate distances in a surprisingly
brief period after losing their sight, but
experts on disease of the ear say that
persons wholly deaf in one ear can
never learn to estimate the direction OF
a sound.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Adapted Quotations.

Ought the children of the gas meter
accountant to be blamed if they can't
tell the truth? Just as the tree lies,
the twigs are inclined to, too, you
know.
Zone small turkey stuffed just
enough is better than two ducks that
need SO much dressing" she sighed, as
she was serving up the gobbler, and
stopped long enough to apply the ma
ternal slipper to her useful twins.
'Look out overhead" shouted the
bad boy, as he heaved stone at Dudley
Won Noodles new silk tile.-Detr0tt
Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

over six years ago, and my cancer has
never appeared since, nor has it troubled
me in any way. can cheerfully recon-
mend Swift's Specific IS S. s. to anyone
suffering with cancer
Miss T. E Green.
Tallapoosa, Ga
We will mail our Treatise on the Blood
to any who send us their address.
The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

the Bardell breach-of-promise suit had
had good breakfast. One Of the most
successful lobbyists who ever lived
said, after twenty years of contact with
senators and representatives at Wash
ington, that he never talked with a
hungry man. II take them at dinner
or Immediately afterward. Your hum
CRY man is savage and little disposed
to grant favor"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Worked Like a Charm.

Bradield's Female Regulator worked
like charm; improvement been wonder
full; cannot express my gratitude. Wish
every lady afflicted would try it. I know
it would cure them. Mrs. LUTA A. LONG,
Spring Grove, Fla. Write the Bradfeld
Regulator Co., Atlanta Ga, for further
particulars. Sold by F. Robinson, Drug
gist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

SOnMers.
Sal lem.

N. NJ. Burgess Chairman .............P O., Salem
J. F. Thompson. Town Clerk ....-...,P. o., Wmot
A. H. Kruckman Town Treasurer :. O., Wl,rlot
F. ] Orvis Assessor. :. ...........P. o., Salem
Ward Bloss, Supervisor. E. ....... ....... Salem
E. Bralnard, Supervisor ............ Wmot
F. Owen. A. Van Astihe. -. Justices of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
PleaSan 1 Prairie.

Albert Fox, Chairman. ......... P. o., Kenosha
S B. Cropley Town CleI k.... 49,. P. o., Kenosha
+ S. Holt Town Treasu rer.. .....P o.. Ranney
W. C. Dowse. Assessor . ..........P. O., Kenosha
James Wallis Supervisor. -. :. ......... .Kenosha
Foran Buol, Supervisor ....... ......... Kenosha
John Lucas ............ .... Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Paris.

D. NJ. Jones, Chairman ......P. o., Union Grove
Louis G. Williams, Town Clerk. 49,. P. o.. Paris
George Price, Treasurer 49,. .......P. O., Bristol
VIM E. Heidersdorf, Assessor. ...... P. o., Somers
A. A. Burgess Supervisor ............... Bristol
Henry Biehn, Jr., Supervisor. Paris
Jacob Windish -. -. $500. Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Bristol.
Brighton.
City OF KenOsha,

J. B. Kupter 49,. -. Supervisor from First ware
John Bruins. Supervisor from Second ward
Geo. Hale ...--. . Supervisor from Third ward
acob Ernst ......... Supervisor from Fourth ward
Henry Williams. ... =. e. ...---... Mayor
F. w. Mathews. ..---.. ............. City Clerl
Peter jacobs. ...... ..... 49,. City Treasurer
:. Schend. =. go. :. :. :. ......-.... Asse sol
! C. Slater, G. Gillett $500. Justices of the Pee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06

Joseph r. Hyde, Chairman, P. o.. Bassetts Stati,
VIM Williams, Town Clerk P. o., Bassetts Station
Henry Remedies, Treasurer p o., Bessetts Station
John Elverman Assessor ....P. O., Bassetts Station
VIM. Wnchen, Supervisor -. ........ 49,. Wmot
Wing, Supervisor. Bassetts Station
w. H. Wilcox. -. " ! . Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
BRIGGS
HEADACHE !: TROCHES
Sick adache in its Nervous, Bilious or
Congestive Forms.

This Remedy is the prescription of one of the
leading physicians of Paris, France, and used
by him with unparalleled for thirty
years; it first given to the public as proprie-
tary medicine in 1873, since which time it has
found it's way into almost every country the face
of the globe and become a favorlte remedy with
thousands of the leading physicians. Medical socie
ties have discussed its marvellous success at their
annual conventions and after their official chemists
have analysed it and found that it contained no
opiates, bromIdes or other harmful ingredients,
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTIMONY Al.
L.R, BROWN NJ. D.,
20 West Jersey ST.,
ELIZABETH, N. j., June 28, 1889.
This is TO certify that | have used for some
months with much satisfaction, the combination of
remedies for headache, known as Briggs Headache
Troches. The remedy cures more headaches
especially such as affect Nervous Women, than any
thing am acquainted with. and if this certificate
will be the means of bringing it to the favorable at.
tention of sufferers from that trouble, shall feee
that have done them a service.
L. r. BROWN,
PRICE IS GENTS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
TESTIMONIAL,
PRICE 25 GENTS
Sold by F. ROBINSON, Druggist. Kenosha.
THE HOTEL EASTMAN
HoT sPRlNGS. AK.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
The largest and finest RESORT HOTEL in
America, with the finest Bath Houses in tie world
connected, will open (under management of o. G..
Barron of White Mountain Hotels for season OF
1900, january I5;h. Tickets should be bought via
St Louis and Iron Mountain & Southern K. K.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-06
Arrival and CLOSING OF Mails
CHICAGO & North. Western Railway.

Trains marked TINS run daily; all others daily
except Sunday.
The Western trains arrive at a. m. and
de part at 3:5 p. m. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
AN ELOPEMENT.
A Young Clerk i'm the L., X. &
Il. Offices Married
on the Quiet.

G. w. McCleverty a young man en-
| ployed in The sudi'ing department OF
the NJ, K. Ct. and Miss Ida Moore,
a young lady well known in Sedalia's
social circles were united in marriage,
Tuesday, Oct. 21st, at WarTensburg,
Mo-. by the pastor of the Presbyter.
ian church of that city. 1t was an
elopement and another case of the
brides parents Directing to the
groom.
Tuesday morning Mr.. McCleverty
asked of his employer, Mr.. George j.
POliack, two days leave of absence,
telling him the cause of
such a request, which was
freely granted. This afternoon
Mr.. McCieverry with a buggy met
Miss Moore on the corner of Fifth and
Lamine streets, and together they
drove TO Dresden the first station
west of Sedalia OF the Missouri Pa
cfc, distant about seven miles.
The local passenger train leaving Sc
dalia at $40 i'm the afternoon carried
Will Bowles, an intimate friend and
roommate of Mr.. McCleverty's to
Dresden who returned to Sedalia with
the rig used by McCleverty.
The prospective bride and groom took
the train at that station for Warrens-
burg where they were married as
stated above. The newly married
couple remained at the ST.. Cloud no.
tel over night and returned to S, dalia
yesterday on the noon train.
Why Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, paren's
of the bride should object to young
McCleverty is a mystery.
He is sober, energetic, hard
working young man. and
al who are Immediately acquainted
with him have only words of praise in
his behalf.
The newly married couple will
board until the first of the coming
month and then 60 to housekeeping.
To Mr.. and Mrs. McCleverty the
BAzoo extends congratulations and
wishes them lorg, happy and pros
porous life.
The clerks of the auditors office of
the NJ, K. d. L. took up a collection
yesterday and invested it iu hand
some bedroom set last evening which
will be presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
McCleverty to day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-10-28
Fire ut California

William BOYD, Of California, fur.
nishes the BAzoo the fo'lpwing ac-
count of the fire at that place on
Tuesday night:
The fire was discovered in the large
frame barn Of III. l.. Dunnenick and
it was entirely consumed, together
with a large lot of hay and corn and
twelve head of fine horses and mules,
four being cut loose and driven out.
Los, $500; covered by insurance.
The fire spread to the three frame
bui dings of V. B. Beam. Joe Koss.
mans tin snd hardware store was the
next building, on which the loss is
So 900 on stock and 81 900 on build
ing, with $500 insurance on stock
and 5000 on building. Milt Woods
b irber shop was next consumed; loss,
S75. VIM. Bertram's residence and
shoe shop met the same fate, with
loss OF 50, 900, with 81 900 insurance
on building. A double brick wall
and the constant work of the bucket
brigade stopped the progress of the
fire at this point. the plate-glas
fronts in the buildings
across the street, occupied
by EdS. G. Nischwitz, furniture /;
Farmers and Traders Bank; C'v,rs
& Thomas, dry goods; j. II. Erie
haus. furniture, and G. j. Miller.
jewelry, were completely destroyed
v. B. Beam, j. F. Ke ly & Co., dry
goods. Geo. Moore, drugs. ard }. II.
Stumph, restaurant, ali sustained
heavy losses by water.