davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

Whsm trial, defending charge et q Sseeoo robbery from gevsrsment that paid him sS.ooo te defend and pIe- teci il generally, and Arizona Tn pariie- ular. cn returning st last 10 Washing ton, this individual leads the newspapers to believe his sesencs due te recent aa-rlage, although ihst event occurred i've years ago. He then completes his caresr as statesman bY pouring bis drivel ef abuse into the sheet aforesaid'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

Referring io ihe vicious and malicious sifscks 6! IhE Gazette on Governor Wol- acy, .he He.aid very sensibly remarks |: " It's a'l very well to get | se-ond-rate Missouri sheet ;o fl! itself Up with sbrse si GGecrner Noiley. But the latt re- rssins thai he was the only friend of -AtiZsaa r-escn; when Congycss met, -snt through nlta only were any meas jn,;oduced icr Arizouas beneft
 ielesrte vas absent, attending the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

h Scarborough, N. C, the d,necra,s have boyco,sed the recently appointed republican postmaster His salary de pends upon the amoun, of business transacted by bis office. and thr bcycol- tsrs buy all their stamps and mail all their letters st another posts thss seven miles away.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

Aside from the disappointment oooa- sloaed ay northern Arizona's lav3rite can didate, Geo. F. Brown, not receiving the appointment el United States marshal .ile aPpoiniment Of > II. Panl g,,es general sstls faction. Mir Paul has served one
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
|, s, Land once. Prescott, Arizona,

Nov. a9, sSSp.
 Notice is hereby given that the following Iisned settler has filed notice of his intention 10 m ake final proof in support Of hls claim, ,.nd that said proof will bo n sde hafore Reg ittor and Receiver st Prescott, AriEons, on January h, 1890. vit. DaYie T, Nieho!s, H. + No. 49o. for tho E. k N. W. L section 9, Township lS N, Range 4W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove llis cont Buaus residence upon, and culhv6- iion of. said land, vIE; Thomas Jaeohy, of Skull Valley, A. T. John il. Ehle. Of Skull valley, A. T.; William Kudy, of Skull Valley, .s. T.; George Young, Of Skull Valley, A. T. Any person vho desires 10 protest against inc allowance Of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under the law ana the regulations Of the lntsIior Department why iluch proof should not be allowed will be iiiyen an opportunity aJ tho above mentioned lime aud place to cross-exsmiao the witness 'ss of said claimant, and o;Ter evidence in ''eogttal of that submitted by claimant.
 K, BURGESS, Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

len Davis spent bis lat days in writ ing an article exoaerating ths Sou,hsrn Confederscy from the charges ef cruelty in connection with .hs Andersoavile prison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

Calvin s. Briee is the coming man from Ohio. The senatorial tsSa worn by Coal Oil Payne viii be transferred to bis shoulders.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

or two terms as sheriff of Pima county and vas a faithful and efficient efficer. He will make 6rss class matshal for the territery.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

have on hand a Large Lot of wood material, and have in my employ as good mechanics as I there are in Arizona Territory. and parties coming here for Goods or to have blscKsmithing or wood worK will have their worK done promptly and at req sonable rates.
 l would take this opportunity to thank my many friends who patronized me the past season, and would ask them to give me a share of their patronage the present. Anything you need fo,. yourself or family or ranch I have in stock. All my goods such as Canned Goods, Flour and Barley, as can be purchased in carload lots, are bought by me in this manner. I pay no rent or city taxes, hire very it. tle help; therefore there is no house in Arizona that I allow to undersell me, and those who first patronized me find it to their interest to call on ne.
 Have on hand StudebaKer Lumber Wagons. Some of them have been remodeled and are in good shape for freighting. These wagons will be sold away down. Besides these We have Buck. boards. Any party needing a wagon will never leave here with out one unless they leave here when l am not watching them. l am here to sell you goods and treat you squarely.
 Goods ordered shipped on cars receive our special attention.
 am not so situated as to do a credit business, as I have q large amount of capital tied up in property here and elsewhere therefore 1 am compelled to do cash business in order to turn ny money often.
 
 D. II. WITHERELL,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

r.ai N. Hiecke-. an old tifae newspaper ard theIfficai mAa, writes f-csn the Raidetn iiosci. s IT., " No ordinary oecSrrSpcc could iuduae me "a slow ny name Co eS uss~s, but hare and digestion. Be.ere 1 tdod Joys fesr- table saISapsdlls. l spent many a dollar ca rcvie1tcs without relief. Ny misSTY was 90 sresf al times it seemed as if sh9ald de, h hree dass 1 ioGnd Jss was in that bottle, and the seocad pat me oa ny feet lt wtll cheat shs grave os many Ntctiua.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
AGENTS WANTED.

For cub Rates, or any further information desired, write lcgihiy to the undersigned, clearly sts inz our residence. with State. County. street and Number. More rAptd turn raaig delivery wln be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full addrpss
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

Brazil has already Tepudiat,sd its al lewance to ;he dsposed Emperor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

lam sasxsd teSe Cxnssr is hereditary in ny fam fly Ny father Ssed cf A. sister af ny raotsF dd ol T. ard Hy oSo &A9 seed of iL Ny fcgliugs nsy be laaxsnst then. when Tho hosriolo dissasa rasae tts EppdrrSsos oo ny side. IL sAs malignant C@hoer. eating h5Nasdy ia nish way that it oo1le ,so, be cut crE suEss-uEs remcsfies were used scf a bot the Cancer frsw sscseiiy sefet utis. sesnl- ed thal was dousneA io iullow tie others O! tie fafasiy. took swft's Specific, wa.oh, fresa the ffst Cat la-oed cat he foSsgl and esntinEes, la usa un.l had taken atVvral h.i.sles. when fouud tas ssif well. sknos thst q e. z. ca-sxl n1e.
 Winston. \. C., Nov sd SS Mas. \. M. loot.
 ,;sni fos Book on Canrct and Tlool Dlsu.ses,
 stHz SWIFT sTscIFIO O.. Drawer s. Atlanta, Ca
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

Mostana has elected a republican United States senator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
FAMEn FOR TWENTY YEARS,

ws inc useessigns5 Banks and bankers viii nay sil ptikes drawn 10 The Loaisisns i Siats Lotteries rklch may be presested ss oar counters.
 a. .. wakusLES. Pres. Louisiana National Bank. rgRRRE LANAtx.
 Pres. State National Bank.
 A BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nsiicnal Bank
 CARL ResN.
 Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
Grand Monthly Drawing.
CapiiaI Prize. S3O0.0OO,

At the Academy og Masic. New Orleans.
 TnnxaiaY. LsnEArE iA. lSse.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08

100, ,ssoo Tickets at Twenty Beilsrs ehck. Halves fe: Quarter s5s
 Teafhs s2; Tw~usteths st-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-01-08
Hardware
 Department

You will find good stocK and all new and 6 splendid assort- ment, and bolts of al sizes, and l have large lot of Iron for the uses of ranchers and smiths.
 l also run in connection with my other business a large
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24

4 physician in southbridgs, Massachusetts, failed to meet the approval of his clergyman, the pastor of the church of Notre Dame, in his second marriage. So the clergyman took occasion to tell his parishioners, from the pulpit, that they need not send fer him when they were sick if they had this doctor in the house, because, said he, "I will not be under the ssme roof with him." The doctor brought suit. alleging that this language did him great and grisvous damage business wise. The jury promptly returned verdict against the clergyman for q, ,5oo. The pas- tor appealed to the supreme court, and that body has now affirmed the verdict, with costs and interest, making the total bill which he will have to pay about $s,0o0.
 England is getting pretty gosd grip on the cattle business in this country. A few months age the largest exporting house in the cattle trade on this side of the Atlantic was transformed into an English limited lia- bility company, and the new securities were placed in London. A large part of the in- vestnent is now English capital. Within @ few weeks the great slauehtering and dressed beef establishment of Hammond 6 Co.,, in or nsar Chieago-one of the "Big Four'' packing house firms-was sold to English buyers, and 1t is now controlled and owned by an English company. At the present time negotiations are going on fer the pur- chase ef the great Union stock yards in Chi- cago by English capitalists, and nothing de- lays the sale except the protests of few minority stockholders.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24
Avoid all Substitutes fOr~
 Royal Baking Powder.

No other Baking Powder the Roy either in strength purity whoesomeness The "Roya superior all others all Most this their practical experience and the of the U chemist purest reliable baking powder offered to the public"
 groces baking the Royal" the oer good superiority "Ro To profit the other must powder be made with cheaper and inferior
 highly refined and expensive materials baking powder but eavenig strength and accordingly of value although the retail price them generally the their money and therefore will wise accept any substitute for the "Royal"
 Unfortunately these woudbe powders made placed before public their character powder its label the ingredients its composition four substances lime suphuic acid Most
 alum powders audueny sold tartar goods
 The danger incurred should such powders be substituted for the Roy will be apparent every consumer
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24
PRINCIPAL WHITmORE.

Few meetings of the Board of Education have been more interesting and important than that of last evening; and few aots of the Board have given more general satisfac- ton than that requesting the resppointnent of MT. Whitmore as Principal of the High School will. Very little has been made known concerning the investigation which has been carried on by the Board. but the people are not ready to believe that man who has worked faithfully in the schools for thirty or forty years has, suddenly become unworthy. And they are sure that whatever mistakes Mfr. Whitnore may have made are. in part at least, due to the uncomforta- ble position he has been forced to occupy during the last few years. Further more, they are pretty thoroughly convinced that there has been . conspiracy against hin, and they have decided objections to seeing anybody profit by such conspiracy. There is no grief when those who dig pit foz others fall into it themkelves.
 We believe that the action of the Board ia just and right. A man who has done for the schools of New Haven what Mr. Whitmore has ia entitled to consideration if he needs it, and if he needs support against those whe would pull him down he is slso entitled to it. We have no doubt that all will go we'll now that start has been made.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24
No. l48

seounulation of her troubles So bitterly af- licted her that she sought relief In death."
 Oar talk turned te other matters-Byrsn's laneness, the Bolivar, the squabble at the Pisan gateway, Leigh Hunt, etc.; and after c lime Trslawny himself reverted to the sab feet of Harriet Shelley. These were his words: "1 hear that Lady Shelley tells her friends that she is only waiting for the death of the poets sisters to publish great many letters and etber matters about Shelley. This is nonsense. She has got nothing ct Boseembe et any value. She seeks to Rlorify Shelley st the expense of Harriet, bat, by G-d, while live will defend her. don't mean to publish anything more about Byron Or Shelley unless I am driven to it. Let Lady Shelley leave the memory of Harriet Shelley alone."
 If anything further was said on this sub. feet I have no note of it. But think the extracts given are sufficient to show what view Trelawny took of this painful subject. Recent revelations in America seem to bear out Trelawny's statement, and go far to preve that Shelley's first wife was more sinnsd against than sinning. But, be the truth what it may, 1t is surely monstreus psrver- sion of the moral code to blacken the eharaa- ter of deserted wife in order to justify . husbands wrong doing. And that Is the tn- tentiou of Shelleyan apologists. It is now pret eHded by these persons that Shellsy1 conduct in desertipg Harriet and living with Mary Goodwin was the natural result of liar. riet's unfaithfulness. Against that view of the case 1t Is the duty of all right t-minded persons to protest. In that one set of Shsl- lev lies the darkest blot on his immortal fame. and no one was mere sensible to the cruelty of his conduct and Its direful results than Shelley himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24
Tuesday, June 94, 1890.
AN AID TO THRIFT.


 A savings bank in Detroit has put in oper- ation plan which is expected to add much to its deposits and to greatly encourage thrift. Agencies axe selected in various parts ot the oity, such rs drug stores, groceries and other reputable places, where adhesive labels of different denominations and colors, resembling postage stamps, will be sold. Cards corresponding in color with the labels will be furnished, upon which the depositor will anx the labels as they are purchased un- til the twenty spaces on the cards are filled. For instance, supposing that depositor de- termines to save five cents per week. He is furnished with card corresponding in coloz with the five cent label. He pu,- chases the label weekly at the nearest agency and afixes it to the card. When the card is full 1t is worth one dollar and is then sent to the savings bank for deposit, when tho amount is entered upon the usual deposit book. La. bels will be fer various convenient denomi. nations, making the cards, whea filled, ever amounts, as one, two, five dollars, and go on, Is is expected that the agents will do the work as labor of love and public benefit though small commissions may be paid.
 It will be interesting to see how this plal works. We believe 1t works we'll in som. parts of Europe. It gives psope who want te save small amounts of money c convenient way to do it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24

New Haven is again in "sscond place" One better than third.
 A late number of the London Times con- tains the following frank advertisement: Required to borrow, the sum of e50 for an indefinite period. No security can be offered. Any lady or gentleman granting this favor will greatly obligs, and at tho same time greatly surprise the advertiser. Address Marcus"
 King Humbert is about the only monarch who lives within the amount allowed him by the civil list, and occasionally even he crowds the limit. For instance, last year the royal household was allowed 15, ,350. 900 francs, and the king spent 1t, ,sl9,9 ,999 francs and s2 eentimes. This left him q cent and three quarters to his credit, and 1t would be . good thing if all kings and queens could do e we'll.
 The only liquor saloon that was ever opened in Moore's Hill, Indiana, was "knit out" by the temperance women of the place. "You see. 1t was this way" says a citizen. "When the saloon was started the women formed in relays and went and took their knitting to the saloon. Of course that knocked business higher than kite. It was not long before the saloon had to be closed and aimee that time no man has ever had the nerve te start another"
 A common impression Is that Hong Kong is only mercantile emporium or center for the distribution of merchandise all over China and neighboring countries. It Is, however, developing into an industrial cen ter of considerable importance. It has now three large sugar renneries, which have prac- tically monopolized the trade of refined sugar in China and Japan. There are fac tories for foe making, rope making, and there is also company which has large establishment for supplying bricks and cement.
 Between Rome and Naples ths Red Gross of Italy has been running hospital train composed of ten earriages-two for the directing personnel, one for the registrar and for wounded officers, two fer fourteen patients (siek or wounded of each troop), one for medicines and ailmentary stores,
 
 sisting personnel, one as an escort carriage and one as . luggage wagon. Inspected at various points of the line by medical experts, 1t is reported to have fulfilled its functions admirably.
 Occasionally the newspaper is appreciated. A western fair association has had the fol- lowing statement printed on its press tickets: s'This ticket probably has been paid for ten times over by the paper to which 1t Is issued. It will be honored in the hands of any man, woman or child. white. black, red or yellow, who favors the association by presenting 1t. t is geod for entrance and grand stand, and the bearer, if driving, will be entitled to pass 2 team free. The association recognizes the fact that its splendid aaocsss is owing largely if not wholly to the notices 50 freely given b, the press, and, while we cannot render ar equivalent in cash, we return our g,atefu 1 thanks
 The tongue L n unraly member anl t sometimss it eosts somsthi1g to let t loese
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24
grp Ztnuds.
Howe &, StetsOl
PRIMROSE CLOTHS

PRIMROSE CLOTHS l Full yard wide, in graceful All over Scroll and Flower designs on white or ecru grounds (per- fectly fast colors), 1oc per yard, worth I2Hc. A line of genuine imported Scotch Ginghams reduced to Ioc yard.
 Ladies Ecru Silk Jersey Vests with ribboned necks, etc., at 5oc per garment {; full sizes and great value. Ladies' warranted Fast Black, Fancy Lisle Jersey Vests at 6ec each. Colors are black and white, black and gold, and black and heliotrope regular price $I.25.
 We offer an extra quality of Ladies' fine Fast Black Hose, both in out sizes and opera lengths, at soc per pair to re- duce stock; regular price 75c.
 a pieces All Silk La Tosca Flounces, all different patterns, at $1.68 per yard. These Floun- ces are worth from $2.25 to Says per yard. You ought to look at them. 5 pieces Russia Drapery Nets, in stripes, at soc per yard reg ular 75c quality.
 AZ dozen Gents Band Bows, the latest in Gents Neckwear, at 18c each, or 3 for soc. We are letting these bows go at this price just for an advertisement. These are regular 25c, 38c and soc goods.
 goo yards Wool Dress Goods marked down to 25c per yard ; former prices 3Sc and soc.
 Ladies' Jersey Waists, Blouses, l Silk and Flannel Shirts in all grades and styles. Special Bar gains in Ladies' Blazers at $2.5o | each.
 DON'T FORGET OUR
 l Bargain Day, Friday, June 27. HOWE & STETSON, Insuranco Building, 886-888 Chapel Street,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24
FAST.

Young clerk-"Harry is the best ofioe boy we've had in long time." Old clerk (wise- ly)-"He's new boy. "-Washington Star.
 Wife-How do you like my new dress 60 cents yard and fast colori Husband The fast color is what object to.-Boston Herald.
 Husband (reading)-"This paper says Jen- kins will lead Miss Cuttleash to the altar shortly" Wife-"Humphi He'll never lead her any further. ."-New Yerk Sun.
 Husband-Am ever to have my own way9 Certainly, my dove; when we are both agreed you can have your way, and when we differ I'll have mine.-Der Ulk.
 Wnlie-Papa, is that the president of the United States at the head of the processioni Papa Gin an aws-struek whisper)-Hush, Will liel He'll hear you. He's the drum major. Chicago Tribune.
 Timed tor comparatively timid). English sparrow-Maybe they don't want us here. Bold English Sparrow-Come right along. These stock yards belong to our people now. -Chicago Tribune.
 Afternoon caller-sIs Miss Lippitt disen- just seen her young man hurry down tn front steps with tn diamond ring she's been wearing since pril."-Judge. An idea of immortality.-Little girl "Your papa hes only got one leg. hasn't hsi Veterans little girl-"Yes." L. G.-"Where | is his other onea" v. L. G.-"Hush, dear it's in heaven."-Boston Courier.
 "Glad to see you," said the cannibal 'sThank you for your kind reception," re on famously together" "I hope so," ob. served the cannibal, ..your predecessor die. agreed with me" ."-New York Sun.
 "We would like some good remedy for l the army-worm," said the spokesman of g | deputation of farmers to the secretary oi agriculture. sYou'n have to see MT. Proc of war, you know."-Brooklyn Life.
 Mrs. Yerger-There is a very interesting article in this paper by Dr. Knowit. Celone Yerger-What is 1t about Mrs. Yerger- It is about snoring. He explains why VI snore. ColOael YerRer-I know that myself We snore because Wa- .canst- help Siftings.
 "Gentlemen of the jury" said the prose outing attorney, 'sthis prisoner is an unmiti gated scoundrel; he acknowledges it. Ant yet, thanks to the wisdom of the common law, he has been given fair trial by jury of his peers." The prisoner was acquitted l-The Epooh.
 A famous physician at a dinner party, wh' thought he had fine voice, after singing song remarked that when he was young h was quite undecided whether to choose medi cine or music as profession. A friend re piled promptly: "Frsnk, your voice is phy sic. c."-Harper's Magazine for July.
 Two young women were passing barbe shop. Ono of them, whose best young mal Is the presiding genius in the lace departmen in one of our great dry goods "emporiums, tilted her pretty nose in the air, sniffet twice, and then remarked to her companion "Smslls just like Sunday night, doesn'a ita I-Terre Hauts Express.
 MT. Dumpssy-Well, Johnny, what di' you sing at Sunday school to-days Johnn Dumpsey--O1, . boss hymn, pal It begal like this-s'I am little greenhorn in hal of cheese" Fannie Dumpsey Gndignantly It wasn't any such thing, pal It was: "I au little gleaner in the harvest sheaves."- | Burlineton Free Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24
NEW HAVEN, CONN., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24 1890
Tl1e 4umrmaI and Gumrte1

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub-
 l1shed In Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24

AuIettefs and fnquiriesjn regard to auhscrfptio or matters Of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 New HavoNs Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24

The tongue | an unraly member and sonstimss ' sostu somsthise to lst t Iosse.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24
Harriet Shelley.


 During conversation which held with Trelawny in July, 1875, happened to ask him whether he knew anything as to the character of Shelley's first wife. give his answer in the words which wrote down shortly aftsrward: "Harriet was pure, lofty. and noble. Lady Shelley wishes to glorify Shelley at the expense of Harriet, and for that reason have preserved these papers. While speaking he drew some documents out of box and held them up. asked whether 1t was his intention to publish them. He replied. "No. The less one has to do with the private character of @ man like Shelley the better. He should be judged by his works. Harriet was pure and good-and I love fair play. She shall not be abused. If Lady Shelley publishes anything against Harriet, will speak" I asked whether he knew the immediate cause of her suicide. He turned his eagle eyes upon me, as though to find out whether was trying to 'pump him." and then, after a pause, said: "She was all feeling lofty and high toned. The
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-24

3QtsceII IIa11en11s.