davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

the expression, "All the worlds a
stage, though attributed to Shakespeare.
is found in the Latin of Jouvenal. An
OH fecian author says, Greece is a
theatcr where all are players"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
& POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: "How is it. Kate. that o always
seem to catch on to the last new thing DO
what / may, you always seem TO get ahead
of me"
KATE: II don't know: 1 certainly do not
make any exertion in that direction"
JENNIE:" Well. during the last few months,
for example, you have taken up painting,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

The day Of the ignoramus is over for
ever! There is no longer any room for
him in civilized lands. except in the
kinds of work that no one likes to do.
and even from them he is sure to be
driven at last.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
He Has Explored snmatra.

Monsieur Jules elaine is said to be the
only white man who ever traversed the
country of the Bataks, that peculiar
people who occupy a vast mountain
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
-ITY a CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati has recently completed a
new city hall which is an extremely
modern style and looks very much like
a cathedral, with lofty towers and point
ed dome. Il cost nearly a million dol
lars and is a very handsome affair.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

without any teacher you came to the rescue
when Miss Lafarge deserted her Deisarte class
50 suddenly, and &C rtainly we arc all lmproY-
ing in grace under your instruction / heard
YOU telling Tommy EameS last evening how
his club made mist axes in playing baseball;
you seem to be up on all the latest 'fads,' and
know just what to do under all circumstances;
you entertain bea utlfully, and IN the last
month you have i'm proved so in health. WING
YOU tell me, to our physicalc utturee exercises.
Where do you get all of your information
from in this little the way place Tor
you never go to the city,
vain. | have only one source OF information,
but it is surprising how 1t meets all wants. |
very seldom hear of anything new but what
the next few days bring me full information
And a great treasure it is 10 us all. for IT
really furnishes the reading for the whole
household: father has given up his magazine
that he has taken for years, as he says this
one gives more and better information on
the subjects of the day and mother says
that it is that that makes her such a famous
housekeeper. IN fact, we all agree that IL IS
the only really NIL magazine publlshcd.
as we have sent for samples of all OF them,
and find that one is all for men, another all
for women, and another for children only
while this one suits every one OF us; so we
only need To take one instead of several. and
that is where the economy comes in, Tor it is
only SEQ q year. Perhaps you think l am
too lavish in my praise; but L Will let you see
ours, or. better still, send 10 cents TO the pub
Usher, w. Jcnnings DemOrest, 10 East IAN
Street, New York, for a sample copy. and l
shall always consider that | have done You
a great favor; and may be you will be cutting
us out. as you SAY. we nave the reputation 81
being the best Informed family in town Il
that be SO, it is Demorest's Family Magazine
that does IT.
1oSIToR and DemOrest's Family Magazine.
'ead your subscriptions to this office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

About one-third of the earth's popula-
ton belongs to the various Christian
gects. A reliable French statistician
estimates that there are 1,195,450,00o
people on the earth, and that ~ per cent.
are of the white race, A per cent. of the
yellow race, II per cent. of the negro
race, . per cent. Of the mixed Oceanic
races and / per cent. of Indians,
The surface roads of New York city
carry more passengers annually than are
carried by the cornbined steam railroads
Of New York stats In tina sams interyal-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

HApfihLD FioCi"N' in June, 1851, as
a lieutenant and left it in 1868 as colonel.
His principal business has been that Of
a dealer in marble.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18
sieeplessness Cured.

ST. SEVERN, KevIarton P. o., Pa.
l am glad to testify that l used Pastor
Koenig'a Nerve Tonic with the best success for
sleeplessness, and believe that ii is really a
great relief for suffering humanity.
Z. FRANK, Pastor.
0LDTowN, Md. September. 1890.
One Of the parties to whom sold some OF
Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic was telling me to.
day that he had suffered from great dizziness
and pain through his whole body. After using
one bottle he was entirely cured.
JOHN w. CARDER, Merchant.
My wife suffered for a number Of years from
violent nervousness and spent hundreds of dol
lars for doctors and medicine, but all to no
avail. After taking only two bottles OF Pastor
koenig's Nerve Tonic her trouble has subsidized.
JOHN FULLMER
rH E PA Valuable Book on Nervous
EEs e. Disease sent free to any address,
NIL 9 9b; poor gn5is9 9ses can m e sso OBTAIN
This remedy has been prepared by the ReyereA
Pastor Koenig. OF Fort Wayne, Ind since 1916. ano
lsnow prepared underhis direction by the
koENic mED. CO.. Chicago, I'll.
Sold by Druggists al 81 per Bottle. 6for IS
Ear-e size. sI~-. eRottlos fer 90.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-12-18

LIBERAL OFFER. Only 81 % for the
MONITOR and Democrats Family Magazine.
Sead your subscriptions to this office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
The Skeleton Mystery,

Nothing has been done toward the solving of the mystery of the finding of the bones near Williams Spring last Sunday. Many theories are advanced only to be exploded by others. The report that the bodies were those of the woman and man who ran out of Sonora with $3000 about four years ago and killed their pursuer named Martin, was exploded by the assertion by several parties that the man and woman are now living in Utah.
 There was party, man and a woman who left Tombstone about five years ago and who were never heard of afterward and never reached their destination. It is thought prob able that the party may have camped at the springs and being surprised by Indians took to the hills and were killed on the spot where these bones were fouLd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
BLEACHED B0NEf: A Near by Mystery Which May Never be Solved. The Bones of Two Men and a Woman
 Found in a Rifle Pit.

It seems almost impossible that three persons could be killed and their bones remain where they fell without being found Tn a months time. Such an occurrence has been brought to light and within six miles of Tomb stone.
 Joseph Rathburn with his sister, Mrs Mark Smith and Miss Tracy went to ride yesterday down toward the river. They camped near the spring which was formerly known ss "Milk and Waters" place, about four miles this side of Charleston to the right of the road at the base of 8 high hill. They went from here on foot along the ravine. MT. Rathburn after goi, g along some distance noticed to the right of the trail and up on 8 steep hill. sort impr'Nised fort which had been hurredly constructed by rolling stones together. It excited his cur iousity and he climbed np to investi- gate it. Behind the barricade a sight met his eyes which startled him. It. the blazing sun half covered with dirt which had washed over them, were the remains of three human beings, around the ground were tin cups and crockery plates and other dishes. They lay not far from each other. One skeleton was that of woman, evident ly one who had not been accustomed to frontier life, for her ribs and form showed evidence of tight lacing, the short ribs being bent almost together. It was too late to investigate further and after taking one of the tin cups down to the spring, he found that it was still perfect and held water.
 In one of the mems bodies was found rag which had been twisted and in serted, evidently into w3und to stop the flow of blood.
 The front of the breastworks faced tSe g llch and it was evident that the parties had expected fight or, attack and prepared for it. How long the bodies had been there will not be determined until an investigation is made and the dirt dug away from the skeletons; there must be something underneath which will lead to a solu- tion of the mystery.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
The Shankland Case.

The prosecution in this famous case took up the greater portion of the day and introduced large amount of tes- timony going to show that Shankland had threatened to kill Willis a nun. Der of times. It is stated that the de- fense will also introduce large num- Der of witnesses in addition to the number on the stand at the first trial. This afternoon the court room was crowded and much interest in the case is manifested as it proceeds. Col. Herring does most of the que estioning of witnesses for the prosecution while Mark Smith does the same service for the defense. At three o'clock this af- ternoon, it was thought possible that the case might be given to the jury to- night if night session is held.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
THE APACHES! Eight Of Them Raiding along the Border. Two More Victims Of Our Government
 Bullets, One American Stands off -Four Of them With a
 Colts. Catchum Shot to Death Without Warning While
 Asleep,

George Oaks and Slime Gallen came up this morning from Oso Negro and bring reports of the doings of the Apaches which makes the situation one of more serious a nature than had been at first supposed.
 The killing of Catchum occurred on Wednesday morning about II o'clock. The scene of the murder was at the foot of l,ng hill. The two drivers had dropped the trail wagons and gone to the top of long heavy hill, as was customery with heavy loaded wagons Catchun not feeling well and at the suggestion of the two companions, he went to take rest This was the last seen of him alive. The unfortunate boy went to the side of the road and went to sleep under the shade of a large oak tree. When found he had one bullet hole through the head and two through the body. After the kill ing the Indians went to one of the wagons and took all of the bedding and helped themselves to canned goods and other provisions, not for getting to scatter plenty of provisions around on the ground. The boys at the top of the nill had not heard 8 shot or seen sign of Indians,
 After leaving the scene of this mur- der. the band went to chloriders camp about eight miles from Oso Negro where an American and two Mexicans and an Italian peddler were camped. They attacked this camp shooting the Italian in the hip making a probable fatal wound. There was but one six shooter in the can D and owned by the American who opened fire on the Apaches who were four in number, three on foot and one on horseoack. AS soon as they found that there were firearms in camp. the reds withdrew. The wounded Italian was taken to Oso Negro and was alive when the stage left there.
 On Saturday morning at Miller's ranch courier brought in the news from Bachachi that one of Vicuna's vaqueros had been killed in fight with eight Apaches who jumped a party of them the night previous. The Mexican cavalry went to the scene of the killing of Catchum ss soon as notified by Jim Kirk of the murder. There is no telling how many more unsuspecting victims of the murder ous wretches have gone the same way of poor Catchum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

FL PAso-It is rumored that Col
 lector Clark, Deputy United States Marshall Ross and possee, who left here on the 30th of last month for the Sacramento mountains after horse smugglers and in a fight which follow ed one of the offenders was killed. The story was brought to the city by a Mexican boy.
 From the meagre account that could be obtained of the rumor, it was learned that the officers finally came across the smugg.ers and found them concealed in cave. All the latter, save one, fled at the approach of the party and this one opened fire with q Winchester. The officers returned the fire and completely riddled the man with bullets, He is said to be known in this city by the nickname of Cock eyed Smith" The officers had not caught any of the rest of the smugglers. but had captured and seized about 60 head of smuggled horses.
 ST. LoUIs-An afternoon paper is out today with story to the effect that when General John w. Noble re- turns here from Hot Springs where he is sojourning for his health he will send in ais resignation to the presi- dent as secretary of the Interior. The paper also intimates that the general will be sent to St. Petersburg.
 CHIcAao-Judge Blodgett this morning quashed the indictmen. against Geo J Gibson, secretary of the whisky trust charged with conspir- acy to destroy the Shufeldt distillery. The decision was on the gronnd that the case was one for the state and not one for the United States courts in which there is no statute providing penalty for the crime which MT. Gib- son was indicted.
 LAS VEGAs-The upper wooden story of the stone jail burned this afternoon loss $2,5OO. The iron cells were not injured. The prisoners were taken out before the flames reached | them, but $500 stallion belonging to | the sheriff was consumed. Candeliaro ] crazy inmate of the Las Vegas jail | vas beaten to death by another luna tic confined in the same cell.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Arizona newspapers are as promis- cuous with the title of honorable, as Kentucky papers are with that of Colonel. Every man with four bits surplus capital and pompous air is dubbed honorable.-Mohave Miner.
 This is true with the exception of the PROsPECToR. It is one of the standing rules of this office never to use the prefix in any case, and it is fast becoming obsolete in all offices where toadyism is not part of the business capital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Not member of the Grand Jury objected to serving today when excuses were askedby the court. They ap- preciated the necessity of cooperating with the court in bringing to speedy trial all persons accused of crime.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

William Little has been back to Missouri aud brought a car of six teen mules with him. Little spent most of his Arizona days in Tomb stone but is now a resident of liar. shaw. He has taken a contract to haul the ore from Col Weir's mine to the mill at Salero. McKean is also in Harshaw hauling ore to Crittendon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
Special Grand Jury.

SM Barrow, D A NcNeal, R w Wood, E Sydow, P B Warnekros George Pitts, s Tribolet, N. Mobile Wm. Kieke, Jos. Hoefler, Chas Smith, P A Lofgren, B s Cofman, Frank Moore, P L Seamans, Thos Allison M T Williams, Alex Outward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

On the 2Oth. day of June at l2 O clock all the stock of merchandise at Turquois of G, Nardini & Go. will be soli by the sheriff to satisfy two judge ments in favor of Shilling & Go. and Fenkheusen x Go. respectively.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
Customs Report.

Captain R D George furnishes the Record the following report of impor. tation of gold and silver ores from Mexico during the month of May 1891.
 Quan.i in pounds. . I,574, 1855 Lead contained therein. , l37 .970 Copper !" . 35.O4l Gold and silver value. .. .$l52 900 Value of lead. ............. 4,419 Copper ......... 1,755
 Total value. .$l5S, ,173
 The total valuation for May 1890 was $69, TAO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Engine No. 8, one of the old ones that was brought around Cape Horn for the Central Pacific, has been in use as switch engine in the Tucson yards for some time, but has finally become too dilapidated for use and has been sent to Sacramento.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The large building formerly occu' pied by the Palace Dry Goods Store next to Williams Drug st Ire, is being turned into an armory for the Tomb stone militia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Mr.J. P. McAllister left yesterday for Tempe. Upon his return he will bring his daughter, Miss Lillian, with him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Suits have been filed with the clerk of the district court by Capt E. w. Kingsburry of San Carlos against Cap John Bullis Indian agent and Capt l.. Johnston, commander at San Carlos for $25, 900 damages for forcing sus. pension of his business last fall.-Her- o1d
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The thermometer registered 97 yes terday on the north side of the build ings in the shade. In Tucson it mark ed l0l on Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The Argonaut is authority for the statement that Nevada undertaken headed his advertisement "YOu kick the bucket-we do the rest"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

In the Shankland case today a spec- ial venire of l5 jurymen was exhaust ed and court adjourned till another venire of 25 could be gathered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

At four o'clock the prosecution in the Shankland case rested and the defendant took the stand. He was told to state all ab put the case from the beginning to the end, but this was objected to by the prosecution. The objection was sustained, the question was put several times in different ways but the objections were sustained in each case and his testimony was pinned down to what transpired inn msdiately preceding the killing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Henry Carpenter started up one of the big pumps at Yuma last Friday and it worked to perfection, 80 says the Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
T'errlsOriul Topics.

The board of supervisors of Marico- pa county refused to compensate Gus Hirschfeld for making out the delin- quent tax list. The district attorney held that the treasurer should have done the work for nothing.
 Yuma tgs bring 75c per pound in San Francisco.
 Yuma is to have city government. A mayor and councilmen have been appointed by the governor.
 Professor Wood, the blind violinis: is doing Coconino county.
 Plans are being prepared for a pub lie school building at Tempe, to cost about $l4.OO0. The matter will be put to vote of the people and if they decide to build it, work will be com menced at once.
 A car loa1 of 45, 900 pounds of hon. ey was shipped from Phenix and Tenn pc, last week, to eastern markets.
 Bud Williams, cattle inspector of the district which includes Silver City informs the Enterprise that already this season about 10000 head o: cattle have been shipped from Deming.
 Col. c. c. Bean and c. H. Dilling- ham of New York, G. o. Glavis ol Washington, Col. D. K. Allen, and J. H. Carpenter of Yuma. have incor. porsted the Yuma Placer Mining Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Ex-Gov Zulick is sick at the Palace hotel in San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The mill at salero, on the line of the A. X N. M. is to start up again soon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The case of c. M. Strauss vs G. w. Cheyney comes up in Tucson next week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The grand jury met this morning but owing to the absense of witnesses adjourned to meet at one o'clock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

SALEsMAN-An enc rgetic man wan ed to push our manufactures on thi ground. One of our agents earned $5 POO last year. Address P. O. Box 1871. New York. w-3-30y
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14


 ,roshl? by in the country 4 M0acs ts /atr Mo hae hu1ness must and does bresenf advontages g mo uuusuo/ sort.
 AS TO SUPERIORITY OF OUR GOODS glance through the pages of Catalogue will show that handling the goods of the best manufacturers in this country and Europe For of these makers agents It pays the leading manufacturers give the preference because have the largest outlet for their goods the Coast We buyers and get novelties andnew fashions fast they appear the markets of the world
 AS TO LOW PRICES.-The size of trade is proof of the leading position hold this point. It is sort of public veyaic If goods not better and prices lower than those of other dealers should not have long the largest general retail trade the Coast RoA ook o 10, aO b1ces; and a6ord 10 dabbofa Mem
 FILLING NAH. ORDERs.-We make the filling of Mail Orders Science and have the SPECIAL exper and SPECIAL people necessary for the satisfactory carry ing of this SPECIAL business.
 THE EvER-PREsENT QUESTION.-"How How we better customers everpresent ques ton with keeps constantly busy studying devsng experimenting It allows of standst. Month by month, year by year, the business becoming and per feet We take great pride in having all its countless actions smoothly and satisfactorily.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Ham Light is investing in onyx mines in Maricopa county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
se=, 'fondav's DDilu.

Capt. Cummings, of the Omega mine, is back Tn Nogales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
The Slla m K lu n d .J ury.

The court room was crowded to day by those interested in the Shankland trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
$. M + N E \, z, + <: 4 G. # sS7 4 F y: F y
 :...ii41i gjisisssjrl &

UR business is great that if located in :. New York, Chicago or Philadelphia, and allow Y jig for the difference in population i; nua!3 bs from three to five times larger than any Of tl!s
 largest stores in those cities This is a wonder
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
WEARING APPAREL OF ALL KINDS HOUSEHOLD sUPPLI

$@EEzRRS @EiEz 3 3 B El 2 @SS$SaSS 3 B
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-12-18
A Case of Longevity.

A certain housebreaker was condemned
in the latter part of the last century in
France, and under peculiar circumstances,
to 100 years in the galleys, nd, strange to
relate, this man has made his appearance
in his own native province at the advanced
age of 120, he being about twenty years OF
age when the sentence which condemned
him to so dreadful a punishment was
passed.
1t is difficult to conceive what the feel
ings must have been with which he re-
turned as soon as emancipated from the
shackles which had enthralled him for a
century, to breathe once more the cherished
air of the scenes of his infancy. Bourg, in
the department of Ain, was his native
home; but time had so much changed the
aspect of the whole place that he recog-
nized it only by the old church of Brou,
which was the only thing that had under
gone no alteration. He had triumphed
over laws, bondage, man, time, everything.
Not relation had he left, not a single be-
ing could he hail as an acquaintance; yet
he was not without experiencing the hon.
age and respect the French invariably pay
to old age.
For himself, he had forgotten everything
connected with his early youth; even all
recollection of the crime for which he had
suffered was lost or, if at all remembered,
it was but as dreary vision, COMPOUNDED
with thousand other dreary visions of
days long gone by. His family and con-
nections for several generations all dead,
himself living proof of the clemency Of
heaven and the severity of man, regret
ting perhaps the very irons which had
been familiar to him, and half wishing
himself again among the wretched and
suffering beings with whom his fate had
been so long associated-well might he be
called the patriarch Of burglars.-New
York Ledger.