davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

The Great Light! Latest improved Philadelphia pattern, adapted for cleo tric or calcium light-same power and style as is in use at the Academy of Music in that city, and adopted by other leading Eastern theatres in obs taining brilliant and startling stage ei- fects, to-mnTrow night.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
dr. Ro efler has reeelye

AE. Ho efier has recefYe
 seed of the e<earsetie-sainioin, forage plast thas Is attracting great deal oi attention at the preseLs nne. It is claimed to be especially adapted to dry countries, and is said to be superior to iUcerne 0r alfalfa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

The progressiveness of the south is indicated by the rapid increase in the mining industry, no less than iorty.six mills having been built in the south srn states during the first quarter of this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Do you want 70 save from 9 to 90 cents on every dellsr you spend9 Ii SO write for cur illustrated catalogue containing illustrations and prices of everything manufactured in tbe Unit ed States, at manufacturers prices G:, :,ssse;ee ssse;ee i;;iastfsti6ass ali fines represent ed. Catalogue mailed free on sppli- cation. Address Chicago General Sup ply co, No. IFS West Van Buree st., cbiesgo, Ia 4I9i
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

The paPagoes are &gain making ollas near town. They make about , per day and it take half dozen wom- en to do it When it comes to selling them, however, it takes 6 bucks, , squaws and half dozen papOoses to dispose of one.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

A sheTiff7s sale at the court house on the 7th inst will dispose of cads of pigs feet, cad ol tongue, l firkIn of butter, 164 lbs of butter. Is lbs of swiss cheese. This comprises the per ishable stock at Turquois of G. Mar dim < Ce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Ohio and Indiana were early in the field to take advantage oi the recent reciprocity arrangements between this country and Brazil. Ohio sent 500 kegs Of lard and Indiana three dozen barrels of pork.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

TkE nominees for delegates to the constitutional convention from Pima county are making their fight on the test oath plank Of the late lanented platform. The republicans Of Cochise who went down in the whirlpool last fall have better sense tkLE open up the old sore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

SALESMAN.---An energetic man wanted to push our manufacturers on this ground. One of our agents earn ed s 200 last year. Address P o Box 1871, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Francisco Castro. who was recently arrested for running an illicit still for the making of msscal in the Rincon mountains, pleaded guilty in the U. s. court st Tucson and was fined Sl00 and will spend three months in jail in addition to the fine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

SALARY $25 PER wEEK-wanted good agents to sell our general line of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary will be pald to "live" agents. For further information address Chicago General Supply Ce, No ITS West Van Buren st, Chicago III. WY
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
uARnIsD.

NARerAnpr-ADAxs-In Tomb stone, May 1. lssls ai the residence Of the bride, by Charles Granville John s.on. J. P, Henry asrqusrdt so Mrs. Gsorsie 4. Adams,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
sAIRsMRN wANTEpl

Smaii line of samples from Hsanrfaci- nTiEg corporation offered a live man. One traveller earned aa average of s5so per month for six years past. ?. O. Bon Tgi7Nsx YsFt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

wANTKD.-Agents for he Economy Fasl BszasE. Cheap pzlsd best of the kin the market. Address P. o. Box Ss3 mzha, aeb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

A large delegation of Tombstone members left today Co attend the Grand Lodge of K of r which con. yenes at Benson tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Nothing has been heard of ihe pro- fessional runners since they left Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

R. " Wood has gone to meet George Berrot, president of the Bank of Tombstone, who Is on his way south over the s. P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Yesterday the thermometer reached S9 degrees, which was the warmest day of the season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

George Bravin has been appointed administrator of the estate of Gather iue Clark, deceased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Seventeen men are now at work en tine Charleston dumps.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

The Fl Plomo mine af salero is pro. dueing considerable ore at present.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Seats for the GREAT LIGHT SHOW on sale at the Willows
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

MaEley's Ghost; g scenes from life models, with reading from Christmas Carol st Schiefielin Hali tomorrow u;obt
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

". K. Meade has gone to Tucson on U. S. court business.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

In the Sonora State election Of the 26th the regular government ticket was elected (ss ususI) As follows Governor, Gen. Luis E. Torres Vice Governor, Rafael Izabal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is creating greater interest than ever in all parts of the country, and persons wishing fo impEese .heir memory should send for his prospectus free az advertised in another column.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

Ssss Received FIsRsG Ezst the Following
 Consignment sF winter Goods. Choice Cape Cod Cranberries. Full Cream Cheese. Minee Meat.
 Zaute Currants.
 Sour Krout.
 New Orleans Molasses. Boston Black Molasses. I0-25tf At Hoefer's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10
From TassiaT's Ddfly.

HermOsIllO 5 iO haye 70 icsIaeLory
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

The Great Light q sgaieiislin Hall moffo ' aitit
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-10

...- -.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01
Later Items.

The Charity Ball was much
enjoyed and the proceeds
amounted to S952.25. Thanks
were officially rendered Mrs. w.
c. France for her management
and to all who assisted.
Prof. Basel is drilling a band
of amateurs to give spectacular
entertainment for the benefit of
the Charity Organization.
Mrs. Rosa Vertner Jeffrey will,
later in the season, prepare a
public performance Of LeXing-
ton amateurs for the Washing
ton Statue Fund.
Mr.. ]. M. Duff, who lately re-
turned from a visit to Florida,
said, 81 read the March Record
this morning and found it the
most interesting paper l have
read for year." Pleasant words
like these may as we'll be given
to the readers Of The Record.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01
Our Advertisers.

j. Stewart Smith, c. A. Johns
and j. c. Bryant, the three lead
ing druggists Of the city, have
we'll stocked, handsome houses,
and are most attentive and salts
factory to customers.
Henry Vogt and John Hutch
ison, two popular grocers, find The
Record a good medium for intro
ducing their always-fresh supplies
among our best families.
Taylor & Hawkins, and the
Racket Store offer a fine line of
notions and novelties always in
season and at low prices.
w. Plunkett & Co. advertise all
rarities of stationery, cards and
fancy goods in this line. They
are strong friends Of The Record.
For a fine assortment of shoes
at low prices, S. Bassctt & Sons
take the lie Id.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01
Tho New Font.

The new marble font placed
by Mr.. Pruden in the Church of
the Good Shepherd is a beautiful
piece of work. The price was
SEQ, contributed as elsewhere
noted in this issue. An addi-
tional base was desirable, and
this added charge is betrayed by
Mrs. Crowley, with her usual
generous habit Of picking up
dropped stitches and tying up
raveled ends.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

have broken into a bank. 1 shall
not punish you. But give me
the money; you have no right to
take it by force"
Albert placed the bright new
silver piece in his fathers hand
and went out muttering, cts
mine by rights. He ought to pay
damages ~
"Now, Douglas" said the
father, listen to me. You did
wrong to take your brothers sled
without permission. You did
wrong to hide it away after it was
broken. You should have come
to me at once. 1t was not right
that Albert should take your
money, but it is right that you
should pay for mendiug the sled.
Now sit there while | write let
ter and think it all over Ike a
man."
The clock licked and the pen
moved over the paper, and the
little boy looked in the fire.
When his father turned round
once more in his revolving chair,
| Douglas went to his side and said:
Papa, I'll give Albert my new
quarter"
That's right, my little man, "
said his father, kissing his white
forehead, for the dirt did not
reach so high on the rosy face.
When the tea-bell rang Albert
came into the house and ran to
his room to get tidy. His little
brother followed and said:
"Here, Albert, take the money
III pay for the sled."
But Albert turned away with
red cheeks and bright eyes. "No
Doug!as-I don't want your
money. It's all right. [ don't
care about it now. I'll tell you
what-we'll have a good game OF
chequers, after we have learned
our lessons"
The boys went down to tea
like good friends again, greatly
to the joy Of papa and mama, wh(
tried to teach their children tc
walk in love.
Next morning each boy foun(
a shining new silver quarter a
his plate. They looked up quick
, ly to thank their father, but jus
then he bowed his head to thanh
the Father of all meroies for his
abundant blessings.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01
New Subscribers.

R. L. Cochran, Peabody, Kan
sas; Mrs. May Collins, Mrs. John
Voolfolk, Prof. A. Milligan, Mrs.
DR.. Skillman, Mrs. A. H. Lyme
for the remaining half year.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

etc.
The Lexington Plumbing Co.
are experts in fine sanitary plumb
ing. Heating by hot water circu-
lation a speciality.
c.. S, Bell, Jr., always has on
hand fruits, CONNECTIONS, fresh fish,
game and vegetables.
Johns, the photographer, makes
very fine photographs and other
pictures of the human family at
rates below many unsuccessful
competitors.
The Lexington Roller Mills are
always ready with the best Cream
-four for family use.
j. II. Wiehl, furniture dealers
and undertakers, have been with
us from our first issue, and their
patronage is very extensive.
VIM. Purnell, bookseller, sta
toner and printer, is always
crowded with customers.
Messrs. Ambrose drive a brisk
real estate business, as many read
ers of The Record have cause to
know,
Scott, SkiIlman & Frazee are
popular dealers in carpets, wall
paper and all branches of their
specialties.
The Lexington Foundry and
Hardware Co. have a large and
fourishing foundry in connection
with their ware rooms, and are
kept busy filling ord rs.
NJ. S. Hoyt & Co. sell hair fur
niture, jewel novelties, and fancy
ornaments.
w. S. Marshall does book and
job printing at his stand on Yves
Short street.
Prof. Wilbur Smiths CONNER
cial College is always crowded
with students. Twenty States arr
represented among his classes.
Cassell & Price show splendid
line OF merchandise and supply
the wealthy and fashionable will
all the latest.
C. F. Brewer & o.. have I
splendid stand for furniture, car
pets, upholsteries and draperies
Their display windows are grea
attractions in the city.
G. @. Calhoun's Commercial
College is a thriving institution
and is located in new and hand
some rooms, high above the dus
and noise Of the streets. Com
mendation of this school is uni
versal.
Hamilton Female College has
almost a national reputation anC
and we'll deserves its popularity a
a thorough going institution.
DR.. n. f. Penn is located neal
the opera house and is specials
of great skill for nose, throat anC
ear troubles. He has effected SOM
rapid cures this winter. He alst
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

Fruits grow from little to
more. Scientists say that the
orange was originally a berry
and its evolution has been going
on for more than 1000 wears.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

authors. All redness of eye-balls
or lids disappears as by magic.
An active agent could make
handsome income introducing this
preparation, 1t is put up in small
quantities because very rare, and
should be renewed every four
weeks in order to get it perfectly
fresh and pure. Try one bottle
and you will never be without it.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

The baker always has dough
on his hand because he kneads
it i'll his business.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

\ good salary is about the last
thing an artist learns to draw.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

Patient am very miserable,
doctor; l have no appetite what
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1891-04-01

Words with ring-'I pro
nOunCe you man and wife"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-24
Two Americanisms,

The London Athenaum recently
printed a hitherto unpublished letter of
the poet Gray, written in 1851. It has
to do with the shipping of some goods
to Cambridge, and contains two fragrant
"Americanisms, " SO called. The goods,
he says, may remain packed till he
comes, (which will be in about three
weeks, I guess" and then he adds,
"Mr. Gillian, | reckon, will stay for his
money till I arrive"
Gray was one Of the most learned
men of his time, and a person of the
most fastidious taste, yet he guessed
and 'reckoned" like any countrifed
Yankee. In other words, these two
"Americanisms" are simply English
forms of speech which have gone out of
vogue in the mother country, and which
for that reason have a novel, "Ameri-
can" sound to the modern English tour
ist.-Youth's Companion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-24
A Cheap Process for Brlckmakinr.

A machine has been designed for
making bricks and tiles on the semi
dry process. The clay or material to
be formed into bricks is fed into hop
per in granulated state. The fin
ished bricks are delivered as the charger
returns to refill the empty mold. Each
brick receives four distinct presses,
whereby the air is thoroughly expressed
All the labor required is one man to tip
the clay into the grinding pan and one
boy to take off the bricks as the ma
chine delivers them. Among the various
purposes for which this machine is en-
ployed besides brick and tile making
are the forming of purple ore, or "blue
billy" into briquettes for the smelling
furnace, the forming of nickel oxide
into cakes for the assaying furnace, the
forming of dry cement compound into
blocks ready for clinkering and the
pressing of coal and coke briquettes. =.
Boston Transcript.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-24
Two Big Fees.

The late s. L. NJ. Barlow, who acted
for the English stockholders in the
Erie railway matter several years ago,
was presented by them, headed by Nc
Henry, one of the directors, with the
nne country house and estate at Glen
Cove where he subsequently lived. 1t
was free gift in addition to his fee,
and was said to be worth $3.50, 900. Mr..
Barlow, however, had been engaged
for several years in the work. Joseph
Il. Choate is said to have received a
fee of $3.50, 900 in the Stewart will con-
test which was compromised, but that
also covered the labor of nearly year
in addition to large Office expenses. -
New York World.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-24
How a FrenChman Ate Rats.

When Horace Vernet went to Africa
to paint the glories of French conquest,
ne found among other campaign curl
osities zouave who was roasting rats,
spitted on his ramrod, over little
campfire. He had never eaten rats,
said this ingenious veteran, but he had
eaten cats, which ate rats, and he pro-
posed to pursue his gustatory investi-
cations to the fountain head. We
know from history that rats helped out
the short rations of that campaign, and
at the Louvre you may see the artists
painted souvenir of the experiment.
which led to his replenishment of the
army's exhausted flesh pots. Alfred
Trumble in New York Epoch.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-24
KIPLING's MONKEY STORY.
The French Convict-Naturalist and Hi
Simlan Friend.

The French Convict-Naturalist and His
Simlan Friend.
There was pause in the cutlery, and
from Hans mouth came an imitation
of a snakes hiss, so perfect that / al
most sprang to my feet. The sustained
murderous sound ran along the deck,
and the wrenching at the bars ceased.
The orang-outang was quaking in an
ecstacy of pure terror
dot stopped him." said Hans. 81
learned dot trick in Mogoung Tanjong
when | was collecting fiddle monkeys
for some peoples in Berlin. Fiery one
in der world is afraid of der monkeys
except der snake. So l blay snake
agains monkey, and he keep quite STILL
Are you asleep, or will you listen and
will tell dale dot you shall not pc
lief9n
There's no tale in the wide world
that can't believe" l said.
''If you have learned pellet you hat
learned Something's. Now I shall try
your pellet Good When l was col
lecting does liddle monkeys-it was in
1879 or 1880, and | was in der islands or
der archipelago-over dere in der
dark, " he pointed southwark to New
Guinea generally. "Mein Gottl
would sooner collect life red devils
than fiddle monkeys. When dey do
not bite off your thumbs dey are al
ways dying from nostalgia-homesick
for dey hat der imperfect soul, which
is midway arrested in Development, und
too much ego.
II was dere for nearly year, und
dere I found a man dot was called
Bertran. He was o Frenchman und
he was goot man-naturalist to his
bone. Dey said he was an escaped
convict, but he was a naturalist und
dot was enough for me. He would
call all der life beasts from der forest
und dey would come. I said he was
st. Francis of Assist in a new drans-
migration produced, und he laughed
und said he hat never preach to der
fishes He sold dem for tripang-
beche-de-mer.
"Und dot man, who was king of
beast tanner men, he had in der house
shust such anoder as dot devil animal
in der cage-a great orang-outang dot
thought he was man. He hat found
him when he was a child-der orang-
outang-und he was child and broth
er and opera comique all around to
Bertran. He had his room in dot house
NOT cage, but a room-mit a bed
and sheets, and he would go to bed
and get up in der morning and smoke
his cigar und eat his dinner NIT Ber-
tran, und walk NIT him hand in hand,
which was most horrible.
Herr Colt! / hat seen dot beast
throw himself back in his chair and
laugh when Bertran had made fun of
me. He was not beast; he was
man, and he talked to Bertran, und
Bertran comprehend, for I hat seen
dem.
"Und he was always politeful to me
except when talk too long to Bertran,
und say nodings at all to him. Den he
would pull me away-dis great, dark
devil, nit his enormous paws-shust as
If was child. He was not beast;
he was man. Dis I saw pefore I
know him three months, und Bertran
he hat saw the same; and Bimi, der
orang-outang, hat understood us BOTH"
-Rudyard Kipling in Mine Own Peo-
pie.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-09-24
Not So Silent.

A drummer in Grand Rapids mer.
chants store was making some inquiries
about his business.
You run the establishment alone,
notice." he began.
'Yep."
Anybody in with yous"
"Yep."
His name doesn't appear on your
signp
Nope"
"Ahl A silent partner?'
Not muchl It's my wife, Detroit
Free Press.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16

however. high speeds are desired. power will
be required, SO that one of the chief obstacles
to succeed has hitherto been the want of
motive power sufficiently light 10 proportion
TO its energy to compare favorably with that
OF BIRDS. Steam engines, gas engines and
electric motors for aerial purposes, have all
weighed from % to 1870 pounds per horse
power Including supplies for only two hours,
but within the last few months Mr.. Hiram S.
Maxim. the celebrated inventor OF the "tax.
Inn automatic gum" has ansounced that be
had constructed and tested two compound
steam engines. weighing with their steam
generator only $50 pounds, capable OF deyel-
Oping 800 horse power, and already known
to give 100 horse power of useful effect upon
an aerial machine which he Is building. Also
In connection Herewith an air surface con-
densor. forming the frame of the machine,
which Is expected to enable him to use the
same water over and over again, thus limit
Ing the water required for trip to few
gallons, instead Of the 20 to % pounds of wa.
ter per horse power, per hour, required for
engines. These marvellous
should no impracticabiIIty in.
tervene, seem destined to do more toward |
solution of aerial navigation than any that |
have gone before, and In connection with the |
abors of Prof. Langley and others, to prom
se some early results. Mr.. Maxim has near.
y completed In England an enormous flying I
Machine. ITO feet across and weighing $500 /
pounds, from which he expects 80 to 100
niles per hour"
The inevitable conclusion Is that while all
hese men may fail to realize their hopes, the
'eneral understanding OF the mysterious
question of aerial navigation Is growing, and
Is prudent for the inventor to experiment.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
1t is Believed That 1t viii Prove VAL
uable Hygenic Agent.

1t is Believed That 1t Will Prove a Val
uable Hygenic Agent.
A statement has been made that the adop.
ton of electric lighting In place Of gas at the
office of the savings bank department Of the
general postoffice. London. has been followed
bv marked reduction In the amount Of sick
leave. The Lancet expresses the opinion
that there is authority for believing that the
statement referred to is substantially correct.
Although the time which has as yet elapsed
two years-slnce the Introduction of the new
illuminant has been insufficient for the COL
lection of trust worthy statistics, thee paper
named thinks there ia every reason to be.
lieve that electric lighting will prove to be
much more wholesome than ordinary gas
flames. An electric lamp does not compete
for the oxygen of the apartment In which It
Is placed. and this circumstance gives II
marked advantage over anv open flame. 1t
cannot, ike some forms of gas burner, be
used to promote ventilation. but In ordinary
its harmlessness Is a much moro
important property.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-10-16
IlsnsuslsllsusllllIslls

Store fuU now of NesU Fal
and Winter Goods. Many spec
al bargains. Correct styles d
Ladies and Childrens' OMtsid
Garments at reasonable prices.
Novelties In Fine Dress Fabrics
Ne,U Dress Trimmings.
Full lines of Merisso Underwear,
Special bargains IN Ladies
Cotton Underwear.
Bargains i,s Blankets, Table
DamasAs, Napkins, IO,Vels and
Quilts.
Ne,v line Black Chantilz0 Laces
IN maroon and "densi-1aoxssce "
suidths.
Special job In StlE Embroidered
Pattern Dresses at 1928 each.
Special job In AII. aOo0l so cent
Sa1itissgs of desirable styles at 29c
and in this lot there Is a fen pieces
of Black BrOcade MOHadrs sUhich
are north SOC to 90 for 29c, ,UhiIe
they last.
so different patterns and color
S,sOs in,,FaU Styles.
Dark-gromnd Fyaan eletts at IL
1-2c u y2rd.
Large assortment of meav style
Cotton Dress Goods at H. -2 and
15c u y0rd.
Job in Night Gowns 15c.
JOB in White Skirts $500.
Job in COl0red Skirts soc and
s6SCs
". 4. MAMGBH. !
TAYLOR BROS, 6
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance. al al
Represent the Companies'hav =
$50, 900, 900 ASSETS. .!