davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
The Evidence Of Merit
WORTH KNOWING.

ONCE Of J. NJ B. Rosrssos, 1o2 East fessh 81.
Residence:--ss5 East f4sd st.
NEW YoaK, Jan. 81. 1890.
ALyA's BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC Co. Gents Hay
ing suffered for the past two years with riIeu-
matism, indigestion, sore throat and complete
breaking down of my whole system, was in
duced, after treating with several proninen
doctors, to try the Cactus Blood Cure. which I
continued TO use for about thirty days, since
which time have been entirely free from the
aforementioned troubles, and have more ann
bition today than any time in the past four
years can heartily recommend the same to
any one having the same trouble.
J.MB ROBINSON.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
aHEUMTIG GOVT CURED.

NEW YoRK CIrY. Feb 2s, 1920
DEAN S4Rs-H Is mere than four years since
began to suffer from rheumatic govt and tired
Of taking all sorts Of patent medicines and AFTER
having been ia the care Of prominent physicians
without being cured, was given up In despair.
when lady friend CT mine advised me 70 take :
bottle Of the Cactus Blood Cure made by the
Brazilian Specific Co. AT first thought Il was
all hnmbug. but at last I was fndu eed to try d
bottle. Il worked like charm, and am now
cured.
10 all persons suffering from this horribis
disease cheerfuliy recommend the wonderful
specific made by the Brazilian Specific Co ny
test fmonial. LAHADRTD,
2i7 East ssth ST., New York city, n. Z.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

A. S. BaIeHr, soL1crr 1s5 . 1s7 BxoApwAY.
NEW YORK, July 81, 1880.
Ny DEAR DocToR-
take pleasure in adding my testimony to fhs
efficacy Of my use OF Ava'g Cactus Blood
Cure. which you kindly recommended to me as
a remedy for my periodical aimeu1 Of long
standing infiammatory rheumatism, or what
your profession terms .sgouf-
have been in the habit Of using the steree-
typed remedies, the prescriptions which SO seri-
ously impair and dehilitate the system without
seeming 10 eradicate the disease or ailfneut
Ny experiences in the use of the Cactus Is that
il braces the system and acts as 4 nerVine
| cannot too earnestly recommend TO suffering
humanity the trial OF this which seems TO me ID
be sovereign remedy for those afflicted Is
have been. Believe E1es my dear air, yours
A s BRIGHT.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

mushrooms. with q xzfr,seIass Of v5rernr.
Stir and pour ever the fiilet OF beef
Mushroom crcqustss.
Take fresh mushroom with slices OF
f.t no1z h.,sto,, 1,a,,, 49,. ,,..,-
80 49, - --1.s
oAe -AsAa. a. Aucn slsLls 0KsaA kHAee1 sezt,
1870, A1sn', ol5 seaspeol ea'n q
,s;th - 800 zlau , 80
mold IL CAKES din ia er go cover wlf5
cracker dust and fry little brown.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

HARLEx, Jan. q, 1890.
This certifies that my child. 10 months old,
was afflicted with very bad skin disease Of the
face eyes and inside Of the nose. The face was
covered with matterating sores, and his eyes
were swollen shut on account of this sores on the
eyelIds, and his nose was discharging matter,
and was full inside of the sores gave him
the Cactus Blood Cure for four weeks. and TO-
day my baby is entirely we'll
MRS. ]. KENNY. 1s5 East 12eth ST., II. 7.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

q EAST ia5rH ST., NEW YoRK Cry Us Al
jan p, 1890.
This ceftifies that l. Charles Canning, after
having been treated by specialists in Germany
and England, and needless to say not ured
venturcd as a last resource, to try the Cactus
Blood Cure. suffered from cevere liberation
in throat, head and neck. After using this valu-
able remedy for four months healed up entire
j. and feel new man now.
cHAS. CUNNING.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

The fire upon the hearth Is low.
And there is stiffness everywhere
While. hike Winged spirits, here and there
The freight shadows fiuf<ering 70,
and as the shadows round me Green.
A childish treble breaks the gloom.
And SOFTLY from further room
Comes Now lay me down 10 sieep.w
And somehow with that little prayer
And that sweet treble IN my ears
My thoughts 60 back to distant years
Aud linger with loved one there.
And as hear my cnSldss amen.
My mothers Faith comes back 10 NEE
Cruuehed At her side seem TO be.
And mother holds my hands again.
Oh, for an hour III that dear place.
Oh, for the peace or thar dear tix1ei
On, for that childish trust snblifnel
Oh, for glimpse Of my mothers facet
Yet. as the shAE0ws roursa me creep
do not seem "a be alone
Swees magic of thar treble tone
And Now lay me Down 70 sisep;r
hAgsns Field - H1r&Qxo4
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12
CANCER CURED RHEUMATISM CURED.
HARLEM. Jan. q, 1890

HARLEM, JAM n, 1871
This certifies that was suffering from a CAN
GER upon my right temple for over two years.
Twas under the care Of the most skiillui physi-
clans during that time. They all decided that
there was no chance for a cure without an oper-
alton, and we're not sure that the operation
would positively cure me. I had decided to have
them operate, when a friend advised me to try
the Cactus Blood Cure. 1 did so, and after TAX
ing the specific for ten days the cancer ceased
to be painful changed in color. becoming dark,
and in a few days more it dropped out, bringing
with it the roots I took the specific for three
months, and am today well man firmly be-
ievethat Alya's Cactus Blood Cure saved my
life
II. H. MORAN, 2,G7s Lexington Az, New York.
New YoRE, Feb 2, 1890.
GEETs-For several years l suffered from IN
digestion and dyspepsia. was under constant
treatment from different physicians, and. finding
no relief, went to Europe, and in Paris was
treated by specialist in stomach diseases, who
also failed to make cure. Two months ago
heard OF the Cactus Blood Cure and determined
to try it. After taking few bottles was cured.
am only too glad to recommend SO valuable a
medicine TO those afflicted with the same dis
ease.
P FITZsIMMONS. 1o4 West 10Th st.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-10-12

go EAST 24rH ST., Nsv YsRK, July 3. 1890.
GENTLEMEN About seven or 9 ght years agoI
began to be troubled with rheumatism and dur
ing the past four or Ave years have suffered al
most constantly, Notwithstanding the fact that
have been continuously taking medicine.
During this whole time have never found
medicine that gave me any relief until 1 saw
your advertisement in the papers and bought a
bottle Of Cactus Blood Cure
From the time commenced to take it found
a marked improvement, and before had taken
all Of the first bottle had no pain. and my knee,
which was greatly swollen at the commence
wment as reduced to its natural size.
Ihave now taken two bottles and consider my
self perfectly cured.
Wishing you the success which you so richly
deserve. and hoping that my few words may be
instrumental in inducing others who have sui
fered as have to take your m edlcine and be re-
lieved, remain, yours thankfully,
WILLIAM LoUGHRAN, Jr.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27
Preposar. vvaasea.

OFFicE or THE BoARD on supERyisoRst
or MomAyE CouNrY, ARIzosA.b
Tho Board Of Supervisors hereby invite
proposals. FOR doing the county printing
for the year 1891 in paper Of general
circulation printed and published within
the county, bids TO b. at so much per
inch, brewer type solid, such printing 40
may be directed to be done by the Board
Of Supervisors or which may be required
by law. Also such stationery as may bs
required by the various county officials,
for warrants on the Contingent Fund NJ
their face value.
PROPOSALS
For feeding county prisoners at stated
price per meal. Bids ior the above TO be
for warrants on the Contingent Fund at
their face value.
PROPOSALS
For boarding and lodging, together or
sepcrate, for INDECENT sick foF the same
period. Bids to be for warrants On the
General Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For burying INDECENT dead ior the year
1891, to be buried in plain wooden cofiins
in graves not less than five feet deep, in
burial ground TO be designated by Board
Of Supervisors, for warrants on the Gen
eral Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For drugs, medical supplies and medical
appliances, in such quantities and at such
time as may be specified by the proper
authorities, for warrants on the General
Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For medical services for the INDECENT sicl
and county prisoners from Jan. LIST up Il
and including Dec. 3lst, 1891, said bid,
TO be for services to be rendered at the
county seat only, for warrants on the
General Fund at their face value.
PROPOSALS
For coal necessary for the use of county
officers for the year 1891, for warrants on
the General Fund at their face value
Parties whose bids are accepted will be
required to give sufficient bonds for the
faithful performance thereof
All bids must be sealed and filed with
the CLERK Of the Board on or before Jan.
uary 5th, 1891, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Board reserves the right 10 rejec!
any and all bids.
j. l.. NELSON.
Chairman Of Board Of Supervisors.
Attest:
4. j. GoDHAN,
Clerk.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27


The editor OF the Albuquerque Democrat
announces himset for candidate for May
or OF that city in the following modest
manner: "We hereby announce ourselves
as a candidate for Mayor at the election
in April. 1t is little early, but no man
ever secured an Office by being little
late. We don't propose TO let any sense
Of false modesty stand in the way OF our
getting there. We can read, write and
cipher. We represent the intelligence
and manners Of this community. We are
the top sheaf Of society, and can borrow
800 on our gold mise in San Pedro any
day. In brief, We are the best candidate
who can be put up for the Office, and we
are doing the public favor by consepting
10 run"
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

The next legislature should abolish tie
Office Of tax collector and consolidate il
with that OF treasurer. Under the law
passed by the last Legislature the sheriff
is made collector in third class counties.
In this county the sheriff is ex-officio as
SCISSOR and collector. At present the col
lector receives five per cent OF all moneys
collected, and pays what he receives over
to the treasurer, and it is an additional
expense Of five per cent TO the taxpayers,
and the treasurer receives an additional
percentage for handling it. A law to take
effect two years hence abolishing the Of
fee Of collector, and making the duties Of
that Office the duty Of the treasurer would
save third-class counties several thousand
dollars each year, and at the same time
getting rid Of useless and Objectionable
Office.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

MoHAvE County viii be ably represent
edin the 10th legislature. Mr.F. s. Dennis,
who is elected 10 the Council, is an able,
honorable gentleman, and viii eonscien-
ciously represent his constituents. Mr..
Dennis is largely Interested in mining,
and has at all times been leader in such
measures a. would tend 10 advance the
interest Of the community 10 which he
lives. Mr.. NJ. G. Copeland, the member
elected TO the House, is young man Of
recognized ability. He is the agent 81 the
A. Il p. railroad at Kingman and takes .
lively interest in public affairs. With
such iaiT-minded, honorable and intelli-
gent representatives the interests Of
MOhaye county will be well looked after
in the 10th legislature.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

SAYS the Journal-News: Among the
ten IZulicked' laws is one providing for
compulsory education in this Territory.
Among the provisions Of this law is
the following: every parent, guar
dian or other person in the Territory Of
Arizona having control or charge Of child
or children, between the ages Of eight 10
fourteen years, shall be required 10 send
such child or children 10 public school
for period Of at least twelve weeks in
each school year, at least six weeks OF
which shall be consecutive, unless sueh
child or children are excused from sDeh
attendance By the board Of school trus-
tees oi the school district, in which pa
rents or guardians reside, upon being
shown 20 their satisfaction that the bodily
or mental condition Of such child or
children has been such as 10 prevent his
or her attendance at school, or applica-
fion to study for the period required, or
that such child or children are taught in
a private school or at home in such
traGehes as are usually taught in prim Try
school, or has already acquired the ordi-
nary branches taught in public school I;
provided ia each case public scnool
shall not be taught FOR the period Of twelve
weeks, or any part thereof, during the
wear, wsthi1 two miles by the nearest
sraveled road, Of the residence ~ any per-
son within the ssilool district, he ,cI che
shall not be liable 70 The provisions Of
this act.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

The Harqua Hala Consolidated Gold
Mining Co. are taking out ore from theil
numerous properties TO run through the
Harris mill for the qualification Of an
English company who are negotiating for
the purchase Of this property. A large
body Of rich gold ore has been uncovered
in the Seeliug mine, owned by Seeliug K
Co., Of Phoenix, The Sadie Wentworth
mine shows large body of rich ore.
This mine is own by Fred. Wentworth &
Co. Both mines ara on the same mineral
belt as this great Bonanza mines, and only
a short distance therefrom.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

ID. N. HussAKER the editor and propri-
etor OF the Southwestern Stockman, pub
lished at Wilcox, died at San Diego on
the 18th inst, The death OF Mr. Hunssker
caused universal regret wherever he was
known. Mr.. Hunsaker came TO, Arizona
for his health, from San Diego, having
had weak lungs, and the dry, equAble
climate Of this Territory proved beneficial
and no dolbt prolonged his life several
years. He purchased the Stockman when
that paper was on the verge Of dissolution
and by energy and ability he made an
excellent Journal Of the Stockm4n, and
the only exponent OF the live stock indus
try in Arizona. Mr.. Hunsaker, was one
of the brightest newspaper men Of the
Territory and his death viii be keenly
felt among the fraternity. The MIszR
extends lis sympathies TO the sorrowing
aged parents, and the brother and sisters
in their bereayment.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

A WEALTHY Pittsburgh, Pa woman is
about TO undertake novel work OF chari.
ty. She is Transforming what is known
as the Moorehead Hall building into a
temporary refuge for homeless wanderers
and tramps. There will be sitting, dining
and sleeping apartments conveniently ar
ranged, the whole 10 be in charge Of a
superintendent able TO restrain and man
age knights Of the road. There are four
teen good-sizad rooms in the building 10
be made up. Miss Morehead, who under
takes this work, is daughter Of the late
Gen. John X. Morehead, who formerly
represented the Pittsburgh district in
Congress. She has for several years
successfully conducted faith-cure estab-
lishment in Pittsburgh
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

The year 1891 has every indication OF
being lively one in the history of mining
In Arizona. From all over the territory
comes the reports Of a revival in the min
ing industry, with every reason for sue
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

A BILL is being prepared. says the Ca
zette, by a prominent citizen Of Cochise
county 20 present 10 the Sixteenth Legisla-
ture for the purpose Of putting stop to
public gambling.
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

THE Las Vegas Optic thinks the man
who gets mad at what the newspapers
say about him should return thanks three
times a day for what the newspapers
know about him and keep in the dark
back ground
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

The much talked about Sitting Bull Is
dead He is now for the first time since
his imprisonment few years ago, in con-
dition for Buffalo Bill to arrest
Mohave County miner., 1890-12-27

Books, pamphlets, magazines or any
thing that you want bound, can now he
done at this office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
CoNKLING's IDEAL LOVE.
A Romantic Story OF His Boy
hood, Told by a New York Edi-

Il
tor.
Chicago Herald.
The recent publication of "The Life
of Roscoe Conkling" reminds me of an
interesting and romantic story told me
by the editor of prominent New York
state journal, who was a close
friend Of Senator Conkling, and
which has never been published.
The editor was sitting late at
night with Senator Conkling, after the
latter had delivered one of his grandest
speeches during an exciting campaign.
They sat for some time in silence be-
fore brightly glowing fire, into which
Conkling gazed intentiy. AT last he
spoke upon the theme of all themes
love. He spoke with the same elo-
quence and brilliancy that had distin-
guished his effort of the evening.
''In my boyhood," he said, 81 fell in
love. In love with an ideal-in love
with that glorious character, Mary,
Queen of Scots. What woman! What
grace, what beauty, what magnetism,
what power! l have loved her all my
life"
The editor listended to his rhapsody
and thought it graceful fancy of a
great man.
81 should never again have thought
of it, said he in concluding the story,
had it not been for the circumstances
of few months later. l was call
ing upon a beautiful and famous
woman, whose name for many wears
has been associated with that
of Senator Conkling. AS l rose to 60 l
passed the mantel, and a handsomely
framed cabinet-sized photograph caught
my eye. bent my head and saw that
it was picture of the lady upon whom
/ was calling, taken in the costume of
Mary, Queen of Scots"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
IN THE DEATH CHAMBER.
The Remains of Mrs. and Miss
Tracy Taken to the White

The Remains of Mrs. and Miss
Tracy Taken to the White
House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The remains
of Mr.. Tracy and those of her daughter
Mary were conveyed to the executive
mansion tonight. The remains lie in
caskets in the center of the East room
of the White house, beneath the crystal
chandeliers whose lights a week ago
shone upon them as they gayly greeted
their numerous friends at the last presi-
dental reception. The death chamber
is now dimly lighted and is somber,
gloomy and quiet, with no one within
it save the dead and one of the door
remains. The bodies were brought to
the White house about o'clock by order
of the president, who has taken charge
of whatever arrangements for the flu
neral it was necessary to makesat preSI
ent. The Baskets are covered with
black velvet and the mountings are of
silver. Upon each casket are long
leaved palms with sweet peas and lilies.
No final arrangements for the funeral
have been made as yet, and none will be
made until the arrival of Secretary
Tracy's son and Gen. Catlin, his broth
er-in-laW, who are expected on a late
train tonight. Tonight the injured are
improving. The president visited Sec
rotary Tracy again this evening and
found him regaining his strength.
though still hardly able to realize the
great loss he has sustained. To-mor-
row the president Will have the secre-
tary removed to the White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
The Society Woman.

Woman's World.
The actual society woman of New
York, Boston or Philadelphia repre-
sents type of another kind. She
prides herself upon sort of intellect
ual eXclusiveness, and, in way, thanks
God that she is not as other women are.
She it is that furnishes the originals of
those subtly analysed creations of
so many OF the distinctiYely
American novelists. To school her
self into passionless calm is
one of her aims, and to be able
to indulge in close, Introspective self
study is one of her pleasures. Men are
interesting to her. especially when she
experiences feelings about them con-
trary to those she wishes to have or
thinks she ought to have. Her amuse-
ments are morbid rather than active;
she affects little philosophy, inclining
to pessimism, but manages to surround
herself with art and comfort. Marriage,
If at all sympathetic and happy, gives a
somewhat more healthy and everyday
turn to her views, and in company she
IN one of the brightest and most fascinat-
ing of her race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
DASHED INTO A RIVER.
Three Lives Lost in a Railroad
Wreck Near Peoria.

Infee Lives LOSI HI hdllfOau
Wreck Near Peoria.
PEORIA, H., Feb. 5.-A freight train
on the Ohio, Indiana & Western ad, or
composed of twenty loaded box cars
and caboose left here for
the East at o'clock tonight, and
before it had gotten out of the city, it
was completely wrecked and three
lives lost. The track crosses the Hi
nois river at the lower end of the town.
The engine had hardly started On the
bridge when the first span gave way in
such manner as to form an inclined
plane into the river. The engine famed
with terrific force against the first stone
pier. The first freight car plowed over
the tender and INTO the cab, completely
wrecking it. Then nine other cars piled
on top of each sther. In the engine were
Engineer Neville, Fireman O'Brien and
Head Brakeman Lewis, all of IJrbana,
Ill. Neither 0'Brien nor Lewis has
been seen since, but both are known to
be dead in the wreck. Neville's feet
were caught in the engine and only his
head was out of water. Desperate eff
forts were made to save him, but, after
two hours work, the wreck tOppled
over into the river, drowning him. 1t
will be at least twenty-fOur hours before
the wreck can be cleared away and the
bodies of the unfortunate men recov-
cred. 1t is estimated that the financial
loss will be about $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-04
Guttenberg,s OFFERING.

GUTENBERG, N. j., Feb. s. Follow
ing are the entries and weights for
Tuesdays races:
First race, selling five furlongs-Mart Glib.
son. 1877; King Idle, 1913; Dynamite l22:
Little Mickey, l22; Vaulter, lit. Goldfish,
liz; Topeka. us; Bradburn, III; ST. Clair,
ia; Bay Archer, ia; Frank Warner, ia
Miller. ia: Fustic, I'D; Tony Pastor, ia.
Second race, selling, one mile-Stephanie,
112; Harwood, JOE; Billy Crane, los
Slasher, los; Goodloe, 1O2; Remember geld
ing, I02; Flush, 1o1; John Jay, 80; Mamie
Hay. 80.
Third race, mile, selling-Bela, 1I3 ; Trojan
Ill: Sherwood no; Tyrone, 40; Hot
Scotch, 1O2; Grey Cloud. 10Y; Leander, log;
Banker, los.
Fourth race six and one-half furlongs,
Belling-Burnside. 10; King Idle, II2;
Marshal Luke, 10; Cupid, 10; Fiddle.
head. 10; Herman, 100; Zulu, I05; Blessed.
1Oj Tom KeaTns, I02; Little Barefoot IO2,
Fifth race, five fnrlongs, selling-Carlow.
124; Bass VOL. 1874: Fountain, I22; Pen
dennis 1872; Compensate, l9;Wonderment.
119; Chatter, l19; Shotover, III; Al Reed,
az; Bay Ridge, III; Davis. rs; Bloss,
ia; George Angus, ia; GYPSY, los; Imag-
fine, 81.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling-Ari.
iona, 1l2; Blackstone. 1l2; Ralph Black.
1l2; Schnorer, 109: Melodrama, I03;
Kushna, 103; Wilfred Jay, 100; Gardey 100
Souvenir, 50; Ny Own. %: Equality, %.
Some good selections: First race. Topeka
and Gold Fish; second race Stephan.e aud
Mamie Hay; third race, Banker and Tyrone
fourth race, King Idle and Marshal Luke
fifth race, Carlow and ShotoYer; Sixth race
Ralph Black and NV Own.