davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-04
New Dress abrics
100000.

Many os1pe's rurre at the growth OF Dire Deparmen
hea manifest, simply Of effect Cuaes
onett Textures Little Prices Efect-Wondcrful Increases
:" 81 - tir u.cha ser will b.,,n,,s
- ~ .
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-04
PLAIDS AND STRIPES.

1888 ~ ~ a
20 pieces striped Dress Goods a, %
and Csc, double with, all now
styles.
Fancy Plaid Serge, at SOC, 40 inch
30 different co'orings.
Fancy Paid Surtings al so, COM
ising all the latest eff cts.
One lot figured Dress Goods al $50
cap NJ 25c.
40 inch Stacking Flames SOC.
81 inch Stacking Flaupels $50.
DOMESTIC BARGAINS.
Prints 4 5. 8 ami &c.
Outing Plannels. 10, IL and r5c.
Home Made Flaneis, Csc. -
Canton Flsnnels, 8, 8 and. iOc.
Titled Fisnneis, 20, 25, SIS e. 5ao
Bslladsyale Flannel, so, 80 aud4i
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.
BY virtue Of decree az the Circuit Court
OF Hampshire county, West Virginia. at
September term. 1890 and June. 1891. in the
chancery cause OF South Branch Valley
Naiianal ank oil 'Aoorefield W Adam Sulser.
| will offer for sale at Purgitsville, on
Wedn eSday, the 23rd dnu
of SEFTE.MBER, 1891,
All the interest ~ the defendant. Ad IN
Sulser. in that real es:ate in Mil Creek Dis.
tIict In said couoty.t of which his father,
Henry Sulser, died heized, il being the re-. /
estate mentioned in said DEGREES con istip
OF The following tracts Of land: One trac, OF
100 acres, one tract of 225 acres one tract of
81 80.l60 acres. The inteFsst Of said Ajam
being eight tenihs thereof.
TERMS OF SALE Eo.e-,bird cash
and the residue in one and two yeas with
interest from the day OF sale, the pu. hsser
to give bond with good security and The
legal title 10 be retained IS further secrri "
Tor the deferred pAy ments. 1885,
JOHN @. HEISKELL, Trustee.
I hereby certify that the bond required
By above decree h,s been given BY said ttus-,
tee. v. u. POLLING, Clerk. =,
August 2s. 1891. . ~
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-04
PLAIN DRESS GOODS.

Double wid,h Cashmcres I21c.
thirty different shades.
sc inch Benriettas only Csc, 20
shades cheap ~ 35c.
All wool plain Serges, 40 inches. in
Is shades at Soc.
All vol Henrietlas NJ Soc, 40 inch,
ell new shades. worth &c.
All wool Hcnfiet'as a. 75c. &c inch,
bought .bem 20 soil at 90c.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-04
DIR. HARTLEY,S
GREAT REMEDY
CATAR R III

DlSSlPATES
and drives away forever Offensive Breath.
Dieagreeable Discharges from the Head
Hawking and Rasping tho Throat quickly
relieved by its use, and Throat Affecti ons
Asthma. Obstruction Of the Nasal Passages
Headaches and Pains in the Face and Ears
permsnen tly and effeciually cured. A cheer
ful disposition il at oncs restored and uer.
vous diseases disposed Of by the use of a
single bottle. Sold by drugg lists In large
packages with glass syphou aud Ail necessary
In strurtous.
PRICE ST per BOTTLE.
CONSULT FREE,
DIR. HARTLEY, Baltimore. Md
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-04
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

An wool Black serges, so and Coo.
Ali wool Henriet'a as at &c., 40 inch.
We pride ourselves on tets value.
Stripes and Plaids at Zoe In I lack
an" "H'tee and Black and Grey.
81" !srp HtDrieiias at 500
81 25A 81 so, 81 T5 ard 81 %.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-04
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.

DP. n. J. KENDALL Co.;
Clents-About three years ago I wrote 20 you
about horse owned who had q SPAWN. used
aiN bottles OF your Kendalps SPAWN Cure, and ~
made complete Cure. I have recommended ~ to
Stbers who have used II with like success
MRa. AHHK n. KraNANoH
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1891-09-04
KendaII's SPAWN Cure.
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.

CoLysna Ala. July q, iss9
Dn. n J. KFEbAIL 60.
oents-I hsyo eiieotually rernovcd one ces, q
ponc SPAWN with your Kendaiis spavfi euro.
tchcertul1 recon mend 70 C. all.
Respectfully, II. &. kSIgHT.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03

that passed the Council yesterday be- come law,n said MT. Behan to RE- PUBLICAN representative last night. II know that very many with whom have talked have so expressed themselves. We want railroad to connect us with your country down bere. We don't care who builds it--that is immaterisl--- but we want it, and an exemption for twenty years, or even twenty-five years, without any freights and fares rider, will evidently bring road and that will satisfy the people.
 ITO my notion any interference with a straight.out exemption law will kill the object sought for, and l believe far the biggest portion of the residents of Yavapai county look at it the same way. To gay that if Mir. Bullock builds the road he will sidetraek Prescott is ridicu- lous. To my personal knowledge Mir. Bullock owns great deal of city prop erty there and has recently built three houses. His own interests preclude the idea of his attempting 10 sidetrack the town in case he should extend his road"
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
YAvAPAI COUNTY.

Damage Done by the storm In the Neigh
 borhood of Prescott. From the Prescott Journal Miner.
 Reports continue to come in from various portions of the county in regard to the damage done by the recent storms and high water, each report being almost repetition of one from some other section. Damage to property in many of the valleys has been very heavy. No reports of loss of life have been re- ceived yet, although several narrow escapes have occurred
 George E.. Brown returned yesterday from his ranch, and says the damage done in his section has been very great. The heaviest loser is perhaps Charles Behm, whose ranch nearly all washed out, and came within short distance of taking away his $3000 residence. Mir. Brown states that the banks of the creek were strewn with corn, from which he inferred that Samuel Smiths corncrib, higher up the stream, was washed away, as he was known to have large amount stored.
 The old Comstock (McAteer) ranch, in Kirkland valley, is said to be badly damaged.
 Roadmaster Thomas Carrigan has had several immersions in attempting to repair the telegraph line and railroad track. In attempting to cross the Verde river the other day, on raft con. structed of ties, his frail craft went to pieces, and but for the precaution oI carrying a rope with him, he stood a good cha nee of being drowned. Tester. day he took an involuntary bath in Willow creek.
 From the Prescott Courier.
 A miner from Crowned King said that high water ran through the mill and washed away 100 cords of wood for the company.
 P. A. Craigue, who came in fro m Rumble Bee Wednesday last, says tho waves of Big Bug creek ran ten or tifteer feet high and appeared to be one-hal sand. MT. Wilson, the mining man came in with him.
 One-half of the roundhouse of the Prescott X Arizona Central Railway was washed away, the whole of that portion which was built last summer. The track was left. Had not engine No. been off track she would in all proba' bility have been in the stall and washed down or injured.
 South Mccormick and North Granite streets presented a dilapidated and wrecked appearance yesterday morning Whole yards were washed out, sidewalks fioated out into the middle of the street Ianaaa nrn,,,uaa RIlnI and mud, and debris laying around ir every direction.
 The bridge on the Blackberry narrow gauge road stood the storm. The waters had commenced to recede when a giant cottonwood, borne in the main current of the stream was hurled, end foremost as from catapult against the center oi the bridge, knocking it out in the first round. The narrow gauge track Is no, at ell injured.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
MIR. BULLOCK TALKS.
Ridicules She Idea That He Would Side
 track Prescott.

Ridicules she Idea That He Would Side
 track Prescott.
 "What have you to say in regard to the charge that if you extend your rail- road south you will sidetrack PrescottP ?" queried REPUBLICAN representative of Mir. Thomas s. Bullock yesterday.
 "What have to say of itT" answered Mir. Bullock sharply, simply this: that all such statements are unqualifiedly false. am a heavy property owner in Prescott. In fact, I believe there is but one man--Hon, Coles Bashford-- who owns more city lots there than l do. Is it reasonable to suppose that am not anxious to have the town grow and progress. Within the past three months I have built three good residences there, one of them & fine house costing over s40OO.
 Prescott Is now the headquarters of my road, and if the exemption bill passes and I extend 1t, Prescott will still remain the headquarters, and all this talk of sidetracking the place is simply foolish. It Is true that my line will not be built on directly south from the city for the reason that there is an insurmountable mountain barrier to the south that must be built around. No railroad runs directly into and through the city of Buffalo. It is the same at Philadelphia. Trains from New York to Washington, for instance, swing around into the Broad street station and then go out the same way until they are free to go around the city. So in Pres colt, in extending my road south, I will swing of to the northeast several miles in order to get around the mountains, but Prescott will still be just as much on the main line as ever and will still be the headquarters of the road"
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
ON CHERRY CREEK.
How the storm Struck That Portion of
 Yayapai County.

How the storm Struck That Portion of
 Yavapai County.
 Correspondence of the Prescott Courier.
 As I built the first house on Cherry creek in 1873, I will say that never has so much water fallen in 80 short time. It was simply appalling--trees, fences, boulders weighing thousand pounds, cane down like so many matches. It destroyed considerable of Mir. G. II. Sestdon's beautiful orchard, uprooting fine trees at different points. 1t then swept down upon and carried away one coriler of my kitchen, and then struck the Mockingbird Company's dam. It had timbers in it fourteen inches square 1; they went out like so much chaif. The iron pipe was thrown in all directions, and perhaps Q hundred years hence some prospector will. dig some of them up. The company's boarding-house was oil an island. The flood swept down to tie mill, but swerved off into the chan. ncl and finally struck Mir. Brockman's ground, cutting it's way twenty feet deep, and large box alders fell like straWs, but, fortunately, no one was hurt, It tore part of Mir. Biffar's place
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
PREFERRED LOCALS.

s Window glass at Talbot X Hubbard's.
 Do you trade at the Mesa Fruit Store |? If not you are losing money.
 Green and dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc., at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Finest cigars in the city at Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only l5 cents. Thos. F. Baker. S3
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
Death at the Prescott Hospital.

From the Prescott Courier.
 James Hyland, aged S5, died yester- day ar the County Hospital of pneu- monia. He was brought in from With erellville, and was delirious frorn time of his arrival until his death. Undertaken Randall would like to find something about the man in order to write to his people. He is said to have stopped with some children while the family went to the Miller valley dance. The family may know something about him.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
WekterS Encyclopedia of Useful Information and Worlds AtI

brief of which the the
 limited for must before been The 2 inches thick cubic containing lSs all for this book and handsoaey and duraby bound in Morocco Cfh
 worth family household necessity Notwithstanding the fact that have the reputation selling than before We will amply repaid the
 In order got the right distribute these valuable books examine stock prices we have become convinced than where trading not buying goods
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
Escape of an Indian Prisoner.

From the Prescott Courier.
 Indian Pete, the aboriginal individual who was reinanded to the county jail a few days ago on charge of assault and attempted rape, escaped about 6 r. Nj. yesterday. In company with other pris- oners, Pete went out to bring in some wood, but us vet he has not returned with or without wood. He evidently preferred the wood in the mountains to that in the court house yard. He was tracked as far as the acity reservoir. Duputy Sheriffs Tackitt and Davis were in pursuit of him on horseback. Pete is a member of the Wallapai tribe.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03

away, carrying bridges and fences; but, singular to say, it did not hurt MT. Bush's water-wheel, which was ap- parently in the most dangerous place.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
Tn. Bad Policy of Cheap Roads.

From th,, Prescott Courier.
 The custom which has prevailed here- abouts of building roads by the easiest and, for the time being, cheapest routes up and bordering on long gulches, creeks and washes, will have to be abandoned if we are to have any permanently good roads. If they were built around foot hills and over high mesas, avoiding the water courses, very littlerepairing would have to be done after storms. The lat ter course would, of course, be much cheaper in the end. This matter is very fully understood at present, when miles and miles of road along water courses are hardly passable for horseback travel.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,

COMMERCIAL HOTEL Bart Colgan, Congress Ralph Halloran, NM J wilson&Wife, Texas
 CENTRAL HOTEL. H N Charsney, Ariz J Long, San Francisro E St Claire, Frog Tank A J Atkins, Buckeye Vim Heynen, Kansas NO Butler, Congress L Powell, Los Angeles Slurges, Peoria A I
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03
FAvoHs EXEMPTION.
An old Yasapai County Resident Wants North and South Road.

Price Behan, Esq, ex-Superviser of Yayapai county and one of the largest cattlemen of the county, is in the city.
 II belie7e that a majority of the people of Prescott and of Yayapai county want to see the exemption bill
Arizona republican., 1891-03-03

TT AFFORDS US PLEASURE PEOPLE THAT
  been known the most nepng merchants this
  do the securing of trade also number of friends. everybody to goods dollar but how We will communication CARD and purchases
  called for the card have been made will this magnificent book, entitled
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
From Desk TO Footlights.

Mr.. Irving the actor was intended
for work more prosaic, if less exact
ing, than that which ultimately fell to
his lot: It is an interesting specula-
ton whether in the midst of his his
trionic triumphs Mr.. Irving's thoughts
eyer revert to that memorable morn
ing when leaving his humdrum duties
in the quiet back Office of Messrs.
Thacker and Co., in New-gate, Lon
don, where for about three years the
embryo tragedian had carried out
with conscientious. care the work of
an invoice clerk, he paid visit to
Phelps at Crosby Hall, in Bishopsgate-
street, and encouraged by the great
actors opinion of his single recitation,
took the step which proved the turn
ing point in his life, returned to his
Office and then and there ssgave no
tice" to his employers. and announc-
ed his intention of adopting the stage
as a profession. There are members
of the staff of the well-known firm in
Newgate.street who still retain pleas
ant memories of the gentlemanly and
amiable young Henry Brodribb, who
came to their Office from school dis
played so much assiduity and care in
his work, and was 50 keenly alive to
the refnements of life as to institute
among the clerks who shared his desk
a little code OF rules, by which each
agreed to be subject to small fine for
any lapse from ths niceties OF gram
mar or any OF the roprieties ofspeech.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
False Teeth That Grow.

According to the Kolnische Volk.
szeitung, g, Moscow dentist appears to
have solved the problem OF supplying
the human mouth with false teeth
which will grow into the gums as
firmly as natural ones. DR.. Znam-
ensky has performed several success
full operations on dogs, as well as on
human beings. The teeth are made
OF gutta-percha, porcelain or metal as
the case may be, At the root of the
false tooth holes are made. Holes are
also made upward into the jaw.
The tooth is then placed in the cavity.
In short time soft granulated
growth finds its way from the patients
jaw into the holes in the tooth; this
growth gradually hardens and holds
the tooth in it's position. 1t is stated
that it does not matter whether
the cavity in which the tooth is to be
placed is one from which anatural
tooth has been recently drawn, or
whether it has been healed for some
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
A Pin in a Mans Larnyx for SO
r.. Years..

An extraordinary case has just been
recorded by a surgeon. A patient, a
man now aged forty-fve, when seven
years old put an ordinary pin in his
mouth while playing to guard it from
another child from whom he had
taken it. While he was running and
laughing, it was drawn into the larnyx.
Sharp pains was felt, which, however,
soon passed off, and nothing more
was thought of the pin, the man keep
ing in good health for twenty -four
years after the accident. Symptoms
OF nature pointing to consumption
then developed. The man was troubl-
ed with constant cough and husk-
mess of voice, and nothing which he
tried gave him relief, although he was
assured that his disease was not seri-
Gus. After a fit of violent coughing
one day, a dark, hard object was ex-
PEELED, which on examination proved
to be the long-lost and forgotten pin.
The surgeon subsequently satisfied
himself that the pin must have re-
manned imbedded in the larnyx ever
since the accident-that is, for thirty
eight years. All the symptoms disap-
peared as soon as the pin had been
expelled, and the man made good re-
covery.-Pall Mall Budget.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
1t Was No Doubt Hot Enough for the
Eastern People,

1t Was No Doubt Hot Enough for the
Eastern People,.
New York. June 16.-The record has
been broken. and to-day will pass into his
tory as the hottest 10Th OF June ever re-
corded, AT 2:30 this afternoon the mercury
indicated Oh degrees. Reports from the
leading cities in this state show that the in
tense heat is general. At Albany SO is re-
ported, while Hudson, the coolest place
heard from, tells of SO.
BosToN, June 16. -Heat advices from
many towns in New England show a very
sultry condition of things The reports re-
ceived from Maine points show range
rom 81 to 80, the latter at Portland Or
eighteen towns in New Hampshire, but one
shows below 80. In Massachusetts, 80 is the
lowest temperature reported, but the hot
test place yet heard from is Providence
r. l., where the top notch of 1O7 was
touched.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 16.-The ther-
mometer here to-day registered 80 in the
shade. Everything is dried up by drought
PITTsBURG, June 16:.-At the signal office
to-day SO was registered, though down in
the streets IS and SO deg. were common.
Many cases of prostration by heat are re-
ported, though but two were fatal, an in
lant and Slav serving woman. Several
iron mills were obliged to suspend this aft
ernoon. owing to the inability of the men
to continue work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
. QUIETLY SURRENDERED.
One OF the Conspirators With Bardsley
Returns to Take dis Medicine. 81.

One OF the Conspirators With Bardsley
Returns to Take dis Medicine. .
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Henry W. Yard,
the real estate promoter who was arrested
in Trenton on Friday last, on the charge
of conspiring with ex-City Treasurer John
Bardsley, to misuse 5000, 900 of the city and
state money, surrendered himse If here to-.
day, and was released on 500 bail tor a
hearing. -
At a meeting Of the Association of De-
positors of the Spring Garden National
bank to-day, the follow ng was adopted:
That it is sense of this meeting that some
arrangement be made whereby suit may be
brought against the United States government
TO recover lost money, as the government is
mainly responsible for our loss through the
lncapacity OF it's sworn officials.
Action will probably be taken by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the association. An
other resolution was also adopted instruct
ing the secretary to write President Har-
rison, and ask him to inquire into the
conduct OF United States District Attorney
Read, with regard to the arrest OF officials
OF the Spring Garden bank.
1t is claimed that at the time of the arrest
OF President Kent warrants were also out
lor Directors Graham, Pound, Nelson and
Phillips, who were shown to be illegal Dor
rowers from the bank. These warrants the
resolution sets FORTH are still in the hands
OF Read and the association wants to know
why they have not been served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
Mendelssohn's Early Manner.

In his early days as composer,
Mendelssohn was specially fortunate
in being able to hear all his compost
tions performed, and that in an artis-
tic manner, not at public concerts,
but at weekly musical meetings held
at his own home. The whole family
were musical, and with the assistance
OF friends a small orchestra was easily
collected. Felix conducted, standing
upon a stool; one of his sisters played
the piano, another sang when necessa a.
ry, and his brother took violoncello
part. These performances came to be
known and sought after by all the
musical connoisseurs OF Berlin, and
Sebastian Hensel, Mendelssohn's bro
ther-in-law, says that call musicians
OF distinction passing through the city
requested to be admitted to the enter
talnments." The most remarkable
feature in Mendelssohn' compositions
even at this early stage, was the re-
straint Of his style and his scrupulous
respect for form, qualities which his
music always retained. He had a.
wholesome dislike OF any straining after
effect, holding it to be as bad taste as
exagggeration in speaking. II take
music" he once wrote to Hitler, sin a
very serious light, and L consider it
quite ,inadmissible to compose any
thing | do not thoroughly feel. 1t is
just as if were to utter a falsehood,
for notes have as distinct a.. meaning
as words, perhaps even a more definite
sense. 1.-The Sun Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-06-18
Steering an Army.

When General Wolseley decided to
attack the Egyptians stronghold at
Tel-el-Kebir, he marched his army, at
night, across seven miles of sandy
desert. 1t was a dark, clear night;
there was no moon, but the stars
shone out. A naval lieutenant, WYATT
Rawson, had been detailed, because
used to navigating by the stars, to
guide the army across the desert to
the enemy's entertainments. With his
eye on the stars he steered the force as
he would have steered his ship. So
accurately did he lead that the first
gleam of the breaking day revealed to
the British troops the Longtime of solid
earthworks, 800 yards ahead. The
assault, within half an hour, put the
earthworks and the Egyptian army in
to the possession Wolseley S troops.
The skilful "steerer," charging with
the men he had led, went across the
ditch, up the embankment, and over
the first line of earthworks. Then he
fell, shot through the body. Didn't
| lead them straight, general?" he
asked, as the COMMANDMENTS bent
over him. 'Those words should find
an echo in the hearts of all true SOL
diers," writes Chaplain Male, in
'sScenes Through Battle Smoke"
Every man is soldier if he live tru-
W" adds the chaplain, s'and before
each stern duty stands to lead him
forward to things higher and nobler,"