davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-06-19
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Items of Interest Clipped From Our
 Exchanges.

The express office at Imuris has been abandoned.
 There is a scarcity of laborers and mechanics in Nogales.
 Moses ChufF, of Pima, Is on trial for a multiplicity of wives.
 Armour X Co.,, o: Chicago, are buying cattle in Apache county.
 Solomonyille school district contains l2l children of school age.
 On the nineteenth ten army mules will be sold at Fort Huachuca.
 James E. Sturgeon and Miss Elgie Bell were married at Globe last week. Victor Leischner, an old prospector, died in the hospital at Globe last week. A Masonic lodge has been organized at Willcox, with Rev. N. L. Guthrie as w. M.
 Judge Fitzgerald, of Solomonville, will open n new hotel in the Dan Ming resi- dence.
 The closing exercises for St. Joseph's Academy, Tucson, will take place the twenty-tifth.
 1ut CitN ttN TOli Oi 1cuiuStouS ioOes up a total valuation of s370, ,503.95, and the tax levy is lR per cent.
 A corporation is being organized for the purpose of erecting refrigerating plant and electric light works in Flag, staff.
 Miss Daisy Robinson. says the Will cox Stockman, is successful ranch woman. and has fine ranch south Oi town.
 The Chricahua Cattle Company have sold to $. M. Newton, of Kansas, SOt head of three-year-olds. which were shipped to Kansas pastures from Sar Simon on Thursday. He is in the market for more.
 The grand jury of Yavapai county, a, its recent session, returned eight true bills of indictment for the following offenses: Assault with intent to kill, assault with intent 10 commit rape, branding cattle, l murder, 2; criInina libel, Ii; embezzement, 1; larceny. l.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-19

Juan Sanchez, for being drunk and disorderly was sent to jail for fifteen days by Recorder Schwartz yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-19
THE HOTELS.
MILLS HOUSE.

MILLS HOUSE. II Boye, St Louis Henry English, St Louis l Neustetter, Tucson JM McCaiirey, syr K'ng
 CENTRAL HOTEL. Henry Lane, Prescott.
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL B ynch, valley LII Fairchild, K'n's C'y II W Blaisdeil, Yuma F c Bochow, San Fra'co Ed Jones, Congress II Il Bemrose. England Geo Scott, England Capt Fitzgerald, Engl'd Judge Barnes, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1891-06-19
CENTS FURNISHING.

All the latest styles in mems and boys Cloth- ing, Neckwear, Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
A NETT LITTLE LUNCHEON.

From The Chicago Post
have a friend who is one OF the most talented
inv Office and made a cold boOdcd bluff about taking
me out TO lunch. AT the same time flashing a 500
lii before my aSonished eye took mn IN. up, r2m
and ordered in the ncichborhood OF Sld worth OF food
and drink aud pitched into 1t n II we hadn't had any
thing before for twenty {tars. II was sac DC.
hat ! was to be called upon to give up sometime
and sure enough. was. =,
ly the way" he remarked as he was lighting his
cigar "by the way. old man. want to get you 10
All right" / replied. promptly. 4 friend who
blows You oiT to SO dinner is entitled to soft
hate 70 ask you he went on. putting slowly At
the cigar I'm devilsh dinident about asking favor
Of nv friends but Won can do this. and don't THINK
tat II viii give YOU very much trouble lon Know
have never struck ycu for any hndneSses, long as
wc have known each othor -
That's So" l answered. $50 ahead I'll do any
wen. Won see he went on. it's like this.
ammo lie broke Off, suddenly Il can't bear to ask
1t Of you"
Don't let yourself be disturbed old fellow !
cried very much affected. Remember I'm your
No. can't do it," he said when he had recovered
his cOmposure Il can't bring myself to ask you
right 10 your face
Nv this time ! was very curious to know what the
trouble was. and 50 | proved SOFT marx. lie had
NO. he continued 81 can't tell Won to your face.
Perhaps might be able to write It down and go Out
10 look at il until have got clear outsldel'
OF course I promised. What else could do2 So
he wrote four or five words on the back Of the vino
card. folded it mp and handed il 70 me. Then he
shook my hand effusively said would never know
how grateful he 10 me for my Kindness, and went
out dissolved in tears. When he had shut the door
behind him. and not til then. ! unfolded the card.
And this WIS what he had written:
please pay for tho lGnch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
4 TPiGEDY Is HIGH LIFE.
rom The Indianapolis Journal.
b. -, .,,. ,.,f, i.,. f.,x daughter

From The indianapolis Journal
You ,ay you love ny daughters
"Nadly ~ IT.. -. IT,.
The NO men who stood facing each OTTER at the
momcu, when thi, brief conversation occurred We're
excellent specimens Of American citizenship. me
wealthy banker. Peter T.. GotrON. portN. suavc ana
well roomcd ,sad Jcrolm0n lartln,on. the inventor
moor a set In this world, goods, but bearing on his
Aou.Ht tul brow the promise OK great achievements
ifarldn>on.' said the banker, " | was poor once
myself respect a man nVnt The less on account OF
Li- lack ~ money, but cannot throw my OhN
Daughter away on man OF no financial slmdlnS
Ynu arr, an inventor. If. within three months. YOU
hail have invented a machine. appliance, or What
no.. ;h..t i, worth 100000. Glldy, shall be YOURS |
would Eladiv .ISr Nuu Iorc time, but my Wac Is IN
,,tlnc ever, day upon M buying Giady, prince
For ninety wcar' days. and an equal number OF
-lceple-s nights, Icrolomon Harlhnsou tollcd. unt
The product ~ hi, genius stood compete-a living
machine that positively would ny. Then he invited
the banker to he his guest on The initial journey OF the
Floating above the CITY at an elevation of 1000
feet the Two men. the man Of money and the maa OF
genius cla,pcd hands. For moment not wori
wa, spoken Then the capitalist broke the silence;
Ny boy said h. " fame IS yours Ana fortune
And GLADYS ?" ,
We, Eut il is growing late. Let MS descend
The inventor Ca~pcd ana turned white.
"I-Im dmged." he said, In broken tones. If
didn't forget al about that part of IT, Their Is no
descending attachment to the oddasteo machHle'
10 be cOntinuedD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
ILOST LEGEND.

e. wifrd once. aware OF love grown COLO
nd faith but lukewarm IN hie northern foid
While evn the few who failed not TO be shriven
Sought les. for peace than feared 10 iofe' he"''"
Announced for an approaching festvai
Jidnss OF infinite import TO all
.na when tho close packed church expectant Stood
Down from It's place he threw the holy ROOD
CRYING; MY brethren. know that Armagedoon
7. ,ov,h, and lost The saints OF God though LED OF
BY Michael and his angels. were o'erthrown;
And Satan occupies the heavenly throne
All is reversed; It's sinners who viii owen
Heneeforth In Heaven while saints must puTn III MN
Myself alas too Jealous have strven
On the Lords side mo hope for me OF heaven
But YOU. nv brethren have little doubt
NAV vet nnd entrance. II you turn about
ONLY be speedy. for have sure WORD
That fundamentally will be no more deerred
And satan's hosts are the road 20 bind
Whenever in the house OF God they hnd
Go sin while there IS time! Forsske the church.
And leave me az your scape.goat in the lurch!"
All stared astonished and on many face
Snug smooth and sanctI,nonious grimace
Grew slowly while the open sinners laughter
Rang loudly from the roOdlo't to the rafter'
Then swift ants swarm from their threatened hesp'
or from the opened pn.fold rush the sheep,
Forth streamed the congregation. thick and fast
Zach only fearing be found the last.
The church empty. and 81. Wilfrd STOOD
Most grmy smiling. ev the fallen iood;
When in q dafkened corner he was ware
OF some one kneel.nC. and sobbing PRAYER;
30 dear Lord Jesu! l have followed Thee
So long and Thou hast loved me. Let me DO
Where Thou art Jesu! Rather will dwell
Than with Thy foes In Heaven with Thee in Heu!'
Thea cried ST Wilfrld; Blessed be thy NAME
Woman that puttes: my weak faith TO shame
] thought but to convict the careless herd
OF win religion by an empty word
Tu, now Of thine example viii max.
A lesson tina, all sinners souls shall wake,
Ali saints rekindle; and that word OF thine
Shall TO the world in golden letters shine"
He stepped towards the woman; the white head
Law on the withered hands she knelt there dead
IF. w. BOURDILLOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
HAIR.DREsSIyG STILES.
From Tho London Queen

As the season advances. tho Catosan style OF mar
do not mean that the back hair Is TO be plated Ing
horses tail and tied with ribbon bow 6I sO n.ps 81
and curei ends Of hair viii drOop toward te naPc
the neck and many of them VIII be protected Dy vL
visible and Invisible There Is greater dea ,he s iJ
curls and the frikzcd fronts apt to become iicn
di,ordered under hats and bonncts. Great care sno
no taken In uniting them on, or with me hair ho
nnbecOmnc line Is apt TO be formed over the loIc.a
ewelled nets the back Of tho halr and other @
yoreties known to tho past generation and 10 iavor
whcn middie.aCed women were young, are being ~
snscitated But no mode is ever faithfully rcproducnsd
the caterers Of fashion understand TOO well t""' '
would be bad for trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE
NATIONS
VIE

vision OF the Agricultural Department.
The Canadian Government speaks emphatically in
its praise and reports it highest of all in leavenng
power. Professor Vaade Government Chemist OF
Canada, says /" The Royal is pure % per cent.
stronger, and far superior to the Others"
The highest official medical authority Of England
says the Royal gives the highest possible yield OF
eavening gas, that its ingredients are the most APP
proved and that contains nothing deleterous to the
most delicate stomach "from hygienic point of
view one of the greatest boons that could be given"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
WHERE THEY FOUx0 THE LOST DoGGIE.

From Tie Boston Traveller.
heard n good story the other day Of a Boston
woman's poodle" Trrie not dare tn publish 1t, for
doggy brcht hi mistress thinks he Is hasn't learn
10 read the newspapers yet and so can't sue me for
uhol "Kng Charles" ran away few weeks ago.
but profuso advertising: and offers Of reward brought
him home again
Where did Won find hm1n asked his mistress Of
the man who returned him.
"Oh. n btrlY negro had him htched 10 the end OF O
mon. stick and was washing windows with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
ELEcTRrc LIGHT ~ THE HOLY LIND.

From The Pan Nall Gazette.
\ decided ~cnSation h1s been caused in Jerusalem
by the Introduction Il electric light into a new ard
ADur shing -four min lately started there The build
Ing IN which the light has been introduced 4 near 80
the supposed site of Calvary and close - the Damascus
cate. II need hardly De- SAID that the Arab, and
Jews much puzzled 10 account for "A light ~ a
lamp In which there is oil. and up 10 the pres
tine. while gazing with wonder. have been keeping
at a respectful distance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

With each other in accord
ing praise to the Royal
Baking Powder.
The Government OF the
United States has given the
Royal the highest place in
its report Of the great test
made by the Chemical Di-
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
KENNEDY h KINNEAR.

Owing to the rapiditY with
which changes are made and I'M
provements are added to agricult-
ural Implements, one has to be
constantly on the 10 okout for these
matters in order to keep abreast
of the times. In this city the
well known firm OF Kennedy &
KinneRr is recognized rs head
quarters as they carry every i'm
plement used In this section of
country. Among their special
lines we would mention Capitol
City wagons, Hammock carts, Adj
vance engines and separators,
Derring mowers and binders,
John Deer plows; also Nor
rison & Cos. plows and cul-
tivators; buggies, carriages, etc.
Mr. Kennedy is native of
Alabama, and has had an expert
ence of twenty years IN his present
business. Both he and MIR. Kin
near have an extensive acGuaint-
nnce with the farming population,
whose patronage and confidence
they enjoy. Mr.. Kinnear ia a
native of Indiana anG was engaged
in the harness business for many
years previous to forming Il part
nership with Mr.. Kennedy. They
are extensive grain dealers, always
paying the highest market prices
to the producer, thus dividing the
profits with the farmer. The long
and honorable career OF this con-
cern is indeed q volume in the mer-
camille record OF Kirksville, and
stands forth rs the strongest and
NOSE reliable establishment of It's
kind IN Northern Missouri.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
b. ". SANDS.

In cities that have reached the
Importance which Kirksville has
assumed the jewelry trade is re-
numeratlve one and many dealers
are engaged therein. Among the
number who are thus engaged in
our city we must mention b. W.
Sands who has been in the bust
ness here two years, and has won
4 good custom during that time.
He carries fine assortment of eli
the elegant goods OF the trade,
solid silver and gold aud plated
ware, diamonds, watches ana clocks
etc. MIR. Sands is thorough
workman, skilled in repairing
watches and jewelry, and is an ex-
pert In fitting spectscles to the eye
30 as to give perfect satisfaction
Honest in his dealings and repre-.
sentations, this gentleman merits
the esteem and confidence with
which he is regarded.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
JOHN Nj. DAVIS, CLAIM
ATTORNEY.

Nh Davis IS one of our leading
citizens, having taken an active
part in every thing that would in
any way contribute to the welfare
of KirksvilIe. Born in Ohio, and
came to Missouri twenty-one
years ago, after serving his
country three and a half years in
Co. "A" IL, and Co. "H." 63 Hi
nois, I. ', and is firm believer
in the unity of the states. He is
q. S. Claim Attorney and prose-
cutes all kinds of claims against
the q. S. Pensions spe c;alty.
Horse claims, differences in pay
of officers, three months extra pay
proper, removal of charge Of
desertion, discharges procur ID
also certificates of service from
the state and the Q. S. He has
had remarkable success in the
prosecution of all kinds of claims.
He is a member of Corpl. Dix
Post %, q. A.. r. KirksviIle, Mo.
His Office is over Browns Harness
shop, north side square.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
Il. E. LANDES,

kirksville is favored with a first
class barber in the person of the
above named. This gentleman,
though young man, is proficient
and experienced, can do hair cut,
shave, shampoo or sea foam in the
most improved modern style. A
trial of his merit will serve to con-
vince the reader that this geutle-
man is thorough workman. His
shop is equipped with two elegant
chairs ard furnis he'd throughout
in most artistic manner, which
speaks for the refined taste of it's
proprietor. He commands o
patronage that is most fitting ex-
preston of his merits. He is a
gentleman held in high esteem by
all, and has 2 host of personal
friends.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
PIERCE & HOLBROOK.

Prominent among the names
which give strength and CONNER
cial vigor to the city of Kirksville
as trade center, is that Of Pierce
q Holbrook, the well known
wholesale fruit, egg and poultry
dealers. The house IVES founded
in 1886, and its trade has widened
year by year until Its operations
extend throughout this section.
The firm employs large force of
help during the packing season,
thus giving employment to our
citizens when labor is scarce and
furnishing g. cash market for the
farmers produce, always paying
the highest narkst prices consis-
tent with business safety. The
large two story brick building
which they occupy affords them
abundant room. They have re-
frigerators and cold storage which
enables them to handle butter,
eggs and fruits through the sum-
mer months. Mr.. Pierce is a ma
tive of Indiana but settled in Mis-
souri, in 1857. He has the fullest
confidence of the people, has been
circuit clerk Of the county, and is
Justly esteemed by his fellow citi-
zens. Mr.. Holbrook was born in
the old Bay State and his pluck
and business sagacity places him
In the front rank of our substan-
tlal business men. The success
OF the house speaks in fattering
terms of the executive ability of
the management, and Kirksville
joins in according to meritorious
effort its just due. They are large
jobbers in coal oil, machine oil,
gasoline, salt, etc. Mr.. Pierce
has operated a tank line here for
sixteen years. They have a dis
tributing point at LaPlata.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
GRASSLE d SONS.

The superiority OF the modern
phaeton over the chariot of ancient
times is due to the development
Of mechanical ingenuity. Messrs.
Grassle q Sons have contributed
their share to the comfort and
convenience of our present modes
of travel by building carriages of
varied styles and designs, from
the best materials of the world by
the most oonsImmate workman
ship. A large force OF skilled
artisans are employed at good
wages, thus contributing much
to the channels of trade and the
population of the city. At their
is displayed an elegant
assortment of as fine vehicles as
ever left the factory of any city.
They also make farm and heavy
wagons fer general use, their
facilities for the one answering
for the other. They superintend
everything in person, and each
sold goes with their per-
sonal guarantee. General black
repairing, painting and
are likewise prominent
features of their business. They
Ire mechanics of many years ex-
'erience and are thorough work
nen. In brief it may be said That
his enterprise, which COW occu-
'ies an essentially representa- We
position is constantly growing in
Importance. AS liberal and hon.
rable manufacturers, they stand
ugh in the community, ever
eady to assist any measure that
7ill rebound to the public veal.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
MRS. n. ALBERTSON

About two months ago Nrs. Al
bertson opened her millinery es-
tablishment in this town, and she
has met with fiattering and sub
stantlai encouragement from our
ladies. She has very fine assort-
ment of the goods of her trade, all
In the latest and most approved
styles, end her trimming is done
by accomplished trimmers. She
employs two assistants and has
turned out great deaa OF work
which has attracted most favor
able comment. She is lady of
excellent natural taste and is
thoroughly conversant with the
fashions. Mrs. Albertson is ma
tive of New York and has been a
resident of Kirksville for many
years. Ghs is q most estimable
lady and there is 10 doubt Us to the
question of the success of her un-
dertaklng. Mrs. Roland has her,
dressmaking rooms in the rear of
her store, and is an excellent
With ,msny years expert
ance.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
B. c. AXTELL.

| Dental science has made very
rapid strides during the past
decade, until now the work, which
erstwhlle caused hours of labor
for the dentist, and torture for the
patient, IS accomplished aimost
without inconvenience. As a lead
ing exponent of dental surgery in
| KirksvilIe, DR.. B. c, Axtell is
worthy of mention in a review of
our foremost professional men,
and is the leading dentist of the
city. He came to Missouri in
1882 from his native state, India
na, He was one ear in the Den
tai College of st. Louis, and be-
gan his practice in Kirksyille foar
years ago. He is al atfable GEM
tleman, and wins golden opinions
of his worth and ability from all
with whom he comes in contact,
and all his patients are loud in his
praise. His rooms are admirably |
located ABOVE the Normal Book !
store and are furnished neatly and |
comfortably. He is supplied with
all modern parsphe-nalia used by
the dentists and has the finest
operating chair in this section of
1t is known as thes
chair and cost the neat;
sum of two hundred and fifty dol
ars. he has been highly educat-
I'd scientifically and professionally,
laying taken course at the But {
er University of Indiana, one of {
he greatest educational institu-
ion of the state. Ee gives his
Undivided attention to his bust {
!ess and keeps abreast of thel |
ines in information OF the latest c
discoveries that will in any way s
nhance the efficiency of his
ractice. 8
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26

The famous milliners of the
world are men. Paris has her
Worth and London her Ridfern
We do not mean to imply that
Mr.. Phalen is equal to either, but
he has held his own with sll COM
petition and demonstrated that
men can operate a millinery es-
tablishment successfully. He is
successor to W. c Browning, buy
Ing the stock last August and
since then has made his establish
ment cepter for lady shoppers
for miles around. All of the lat
est styles of millinery and ladies
furnishingigoods are keptiin stock,
and seven employees are kept
busy trimming hats and bonnets
and waiting upon customers. Mr..
Phalen was born in England, and
raised in New York, and was for
many years engaged in the rail
road business, part of the time as
local agent for the Nandalia rail-
road. He utilizes the upper floor
of his store, where the duplicate
stock is stored. He aims to carry
everything demanded by the trade
and keeps no d0ad stock. he is
doing considerable jobbing busi-
mes, and has three men on the
road introducing his goods to the
trade. The increase in jobbing
business has been marked and its
future outlook squite promising.
His business relations hsye been
characterized by strict honor and
reliable representation and he en-
joys the full respect and conf
dence oil the public.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
CONCERT.
Al 0uera House, Friday June 26,
5 O'clock +. NJ.

Prof. Place aud Miss Baumann,
who are now conducting tAe sum-
mer school of music and elocu-
ton in this city, will, with their
classes, give concert as above
The program is rich and pleasing
throughout
The musical numbers will in.
clude. solos, male quartetts and
|iull chorus pieces.
The elocutionary numbers in.
clude rendit,ons by Miss Bsu.
mann with and without musical
accompanlments; pieces in con-
cert class pantomime, and selec-
iions by children's class.
Reserved seats, 25 cents. Gal.
lery Is cents. Tickets will be or
sale at Normal Bookstore.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
]. T. ANGEYNE.

One of the most noteworthy
business houses of this city is the
furniture store of Mr.. Angevine,
who began business Jan. l, 1891.
This gentleman has met with un-
limited success, considering the
short time he has been engaged in
business. He is a shrewd, honest
and close applicant to business.
He carries an elegant assortmen.
OF ornamental and plain furniture
at prices that are rs low as the
lowest. His stock is very large,
consisting of parlor and bed room
sets, cane rockers, single and bed
lounges, secretaries, bureaus, side
boards and tables. IL connection
with the business, he is q funeral
director and general undertaken.
His funeral equipage is first. class
and he keeps in stock fine assort-
ment of burial robes, conins and
caskets. All orders in this de-
partment are promptly executed,
and everything required for the
rites of burial furnished. The
house il every sense is first class
and reflects credit on the enter
prise OF the proprietor. He con-
Quoted the same line of business
in Jewell, Kans., and came to
Kirksville last December. He
was born in New York, and left his
native state many years ago. he
Is a gentleman worthy of a SUBJ
stantial patronage by our citizens
and we welcome him to our busi-
ness circle and predict the success
that always follows well directed
efforts. Mr.. Angeyine gives q fine
book-"Farmers' Compendium u
to each purchaser of twenty dol
lars. The book is worth 81 90 and
every farmer should have one.
CONTINUED on EIGHTH PAGE.