davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-06-17

nc bllLs IUT tue mOululY OF
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
for the months ot March, April and Nav
we're allowed.
FIRE COMPANY REQUISITES.
The mayor called the attention of the
council TO the l per cent on the premiums
that should be paid by the companies do
ing business 10 the city for the benefit of
the fire department. The opinion OF City
Attorney Campbell was asked concerning
the matter and he was of the opinion that
the best way to get at the insurance COM
p%anies would be for the city treasurer to
call upon the different insurance agents
and ask OF them a bond. as required by
the statute, for the paying Of the l per
cent as is required. If they refused to
give a bond, that would bring the matter
before the courts where it could be settled.
A motion was made hat the city
treasurer should be instructed to ask
bonds of the insurance companies and il
they refused to give the bonds then the
city attorney should take the matter to
the courts at once.
Some little discussion was INDUCED in
but as the law was passed early in 1896
and as the late Treasurer Kelley bad
asked the companies for the l per cent
and they had refused to make any returns
the council thought something should be
done and the motion waI passed.
FIR CHIEF MIDDLE.
Chairman Bond of the ire committee
offered the list of members OF the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder and it was placed on
file.
BOND FILED.
The official bond and oath of A. G.
Campbell as city attorney was sent in and
ordered placed on file.
TRAMP CAMP.
Mr.. Ross, the south side alderman,
called the attention OF the council to al
organized band of tramps on the south
side who have established a camp anC
were terrorlziug the women and children
OF that part of town. He wanted eithe,
an extra policeman over there or som,
kind of protection for the people.
He himself was cognizant of severa
assaults made near the tracks, and arounC
the depot.
MORE POLICE.
The Mayor thought that at least two
extra policemen were needed to take care
Of the city and the south side should have
at least two.
INVITED tt TALK,
NJ. p. Marony by permission, said the
street and alley committee should employ
some of the idle men to grade down anC
help beautify some of the eastern portion
of the city. He spoke to the council oil
, 1891-06-17
GO AHEAD.
The Instructions of the Council to
the City Treasurer.
Fire Insurance Companies Must
Pay the | Per Cent.
Suggestion That the Police Force
Be Slightly Increased.

AT the city council meeting last night
everything ran along smoothly until to-
wards the close, when the chairman of
the street and alley committee started
talking subway. Alderman Harrington
tried to make life miserable for the mayor,
but simply succeeded in making the ma
jority of the council tired.
PETITIONS.
A number of West Enders petitioned
for a sidewalk on O'Neil street, running
up the east side of the street from Six
teenth to TwentY-third street, tho walk to
be built of wood, i've feet wide. Granted.
REPORTS.
The CITY engineer, as requested by Al
derman Ross. reported on the South Side
floods and suggested a remedy. 1t is that
a ditch be built on House street six feet
wide and one foot deep to run from the
mouth of the sewer to Sixth street which
with a little grading and filling between
Ninth and Sixth streets will avoid the
danger of future floods. He also recon-
mends that culverts be put in where the
ditch will cross Twelfth, Eleventh. Tenth
and Ninth streets The estimated cost OF
the work is 1904 SO.
ALERT HOSE HOUSE.
The chairman of the building commit
tee reported hat he had examined the
heating apparatus 10 the new Alert hose
honse and found it very satisfactory. The
company, which furnished the apparatus.
sent IN a guarantee that the heating APP
paratus would keep the temperature of
all the rooms from co. to TO- In any kind
of weather. If it did not, they would
refund the money paid by the city and
remove the apparatus at their own ex-
pense.
The finance committee hauded in the
last quarterly report of the city officials.
Approved.
NEW HOSE.
The new lose for the fire department
has been received in satisfactory condi-
ton.
, 1891-06-17

Mrs. T. B. Adams left yesterday for
New York city.
E. h. Athron, F. W. Marritt, Geo. IL.
Harris and Geo. w. Sterling of Laramie
are in the city, registered at the Inter
Ocean.
r. VI. Friend returned last evening
from his ranch in Uinta county. The
entire western portion of Wyoming is in
fine condition for stock and cattle pro-
spects are good.
, 1891-06-17

We are agents for Grey
Bros. ceIebrafed shoes and
carry a ftsH assortment of
ladies', misses and chit
renS'. They ar the best tn
the market and NOT high
priced.
CiGry ~ Kelley,
The Fair.
, 1891-06-17

5000 Sheets of .HEHsic.
Comm Fhss--T Tues
dHy--uiOrHtHg, ace shall
present ecery customer
aCith ~ sheet of naHSfc until
the present supply, 5000,
is e.GR 0HSted.
CTary y Kelley.
, 1891-06-17

Lots of HesU carpets, ell
eganE patterns, neaC de-
StgnS; ~ fsU lime of rags,
all sizes; lace curt ain and
heavy draperieS, sCindOlD
shades and curtain poles.
The Fair.
, 1891-06-17

Fine China.
We hare JNSt imported
direct siG elegant China
dinner sets. of ZOE pieces
each, lCOrth SS5, aUhfch ace
tUiU offer at the IOB price
of $3.50. eau and see
them, they are beauties.
GGry y Kelley,
The Fair.
, 1891-06-17

Don't buy your carpets,
rags, Hn0teUnts, OicIOth,
Chinese mating. aCiHdOIU
shades, etc, until you hare
seen oar fll1la eslSe stock.
CIary y Kelley,
The Far.
, 1891-06-17
Mason Fruit Jars,
.fU sizes, "a big assortment.
.4LsO butter jars, milk,
crooks and jugs.
The Far.

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-06-17

Go to Germania Hall if you want a
good. pure and undulterated 5.year-old
Stonewall whiskeY, $l.00 per quart.
, 1891-06-17

Don't swear at the weather but call at
David's drug store and refresh yourself
with a glass of his fine soda water.
, 1891-06-17

ARNICATED EUREKA CREAM
IS the finest and most effectual lotion for
chapped hands. rough aud sore skin, es-
p~eciallY prepared for this climate and
pleasos every body. Try it. Twenty five
cent bottles. Druggists.
, 1891-06-17
Fine China.

Jack Frost -four is the best.
, 1891-06-17

'torica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-06-17

The following bills we're presented for
city work and ordered naid by the council:

The bills for the monthly allowance of
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
for the months OF March, April and Nav
we're allowed.
, 1891-06-17
LOST.

Call at David's drug store for soda
water.
, 1891-06-17
MILLINERY,

1t will make you smile to see how many hats we are selling
Our mlhners are working day and night to keep up with orders. All
our Pattern Hats we propose closing out at cost before the season is too
tar advanced. Come in and see what you can buy for $3.50, $500,
$500, $500 and 5000
, 1891-06-17

LOST.
T OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Two
bmules, one black and one cream coIored.
Taken out OF pasture between the hours OF 9
and | o'clock Monday. Return TO Mrs. L.
Schalk.
, 1891-06-17

The new lose for the fire department
has been received in satisfactory eondi-
ton.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-25
IAN ANGEL IN DISGUISE.

If the wives of our employers
were to take the trouble TO inquire
"A little closer into the domestic
lives of the men employed by their
husbands, says Mr.. Box in The La
dies Home Journal, this world
would be a far brighter one for ma
nv a hard worked woman who bur.
les her trouble in her heart, and
wipes away the Only outward trace
of it with her apron. l know OF an
employer whose wife interests her
sell in the lives of the people III his
store so that she aScertalneL the
birthdays of their wives, their CHI
dren, and even the wedding-dayS
1t was done so quietly and so sweet
ly that none suspected her purpose.
But now on each festive day III
those fifty odd families there comes
some pleasant remembrance. 1t Is
never the same, but always some
thing that is just needed III that
family at that time. Every SIX
month those husbands find a little
difference IN their salary envelopes
At Thanksgiving a splendid bird
goes To each ct the houses IN the
employer'Snamp :at ChrlstmaS-tlmt
the hand of The wife is visible
Now that is practical charity. tfOd
Oaly knows how many burdens that
one woman has made easier, how
mahy lives she has made brighter.
n of the women whose paths
this one woman has SO pleas antly
smuuthed has ever seen her 3. i,
them she is like an invisible angel
of goodness, but many are the So
lent prayers that 90 up III chose Ill
~ homes for her gentle cunSldera
ton for Others.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-25
God Bookshelf
IN +

on nOOu 6UUkS [rGG !
1U " arrangement with the publisher, We are
offer the entire list Of Twenty Valuable
-, aerated and descri bed below absolutely nee
~ scrber to this paper for the ensuing year,
enabled TO lar subscr ptiou price These books, each
Books enuH contains COMPLETE ArstcIass novel or
70 eyery SUI we'll known and popular -uthor, are
A. the Tegu4 pamphlet form, printed from good
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puDilsheu written by OF the greatest and most
reAdSole tiers, both Of America and Europe. Each
nonni.p TrAa rs Caudle's Curtai Lectures. By
one is com pfRRoLD. Very old and very funny. Inc
NO: ~ Adventures of "a Bachelor. By the au
DouoLs II an Besnpoles Adventures in New YORK"
NO. ~ HOW How 10 Make and save Money on
thor OF ~, valuable compilation OF useful facts,
ga nu aggest ons for farmers and gardeners
40 10 70, From the Earth 60 the Noon. A
hints and !9rhe Little Old Man 6f the Bnlig-
NO, NO; AT Novel. By EMILE GABoRILU. g.,
SS So a.s Sy DANGEROUS Woman. Novel By
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Mrs.; A - Simon Derrieik US Daughter. ANOvsl.
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C!LDoR Percy and the Prophet. Novel
No: ~ i COLLINS.
By May qThe stors OF . Wedding Ring 4
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z,RH55ua - Martyr Ars's TsmptatioE
FG %. I'd ; Ss.-p--:Jiss,s 49,. Novel By
t.: s1 ~ r., :siand Horus. AsovsL By N l.
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Rag Bear In mind that we agree to SEM
the entire list, OF TWENTY valuable
books, as above, absolutely .,,h free Py
mail, post paid, to every new subscribe
to tie Washington BEE for the ensuing
| wear at the regular subscription price S2,OO
and to every old subscriber who pays up
all arrearages and 'enews for one year I'D
advance. A sample set OF the books may
be seen at this office. Address all letters
O w, Calvin Chase, editor.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-25
WISE WORDS.

1t is better to hold back a truth
THAI speak it ungraciOnSiy.
People seldom improve When
they have no other model bal them
selves to copy bv.
Few men know what to do with
a fortune after they get hold of il.
Better do well than say well.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-25
,,o,,r sErKERs. EXCURSIONS

ATHAIF RATES, VIA WABASH Line
will be run September 9th and sd and DC
tober 18th. to points in Southwest missouri TIl
Kansas. Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian lerrF
tory, Oklahoma, Texas Colorado, Ne% mgh sn3
Wyoming. Utah, Idaho, Montana, South aD'-
Mn Detota Iowa and Minnesota.
RATE~One Fare for Round Trip. For time
+oblae tickets and other particulars, Apply
To the nearest Ticket Agent OF the WABASH
G. connecting Lines
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-25

FeysE,,. - Ss,~a- Sess 80. a Novel By
-. .1tbar :, IRA Thornef 49,, a~u4
'1 n "a The Island HoCas, AsovsL ~ ~
o, Hd a 1,ss Fatal Sieve. AHo'sl BY DIANA
AuauBHA
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1891-04-25
|! PHILADELPHIA!
,.HOUSE......
RESTAURANT & SALOON

RESTAURANT & SALOON
S48 Pennsylvania Ave-, Northwest.
Washington, D. c. PETER B:
MEREDITH, POprietOr. The
choicest wine, liquors, lager beer,
cigars, ETC., always on hand. All
the dellcacies of the season served
at short notice. Billiard, pool and
bath rooms attached.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

Gold, gold, gold, and there was lots of it, in the piece of rock which Senor Bedoy exhibited on the street @ day or two since, and which he said, came from the head of San Pablo gulch or canyon, on the north side of the Gila river, 20 miles or more from Yuma. The vein is said to average about three feet in width and to show along the surface for some 600 feet or more. He places the average ot the ore in the vein to be about $2O per ton. If upon development the vein proves to be what it promises at the surface it will be a most i'm portant discovery. The gulch be, low where this vein was found was very rich in placer gold. A little time and work will tell the story of its value.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

The humidity has been g higher during the week than the average for the past three weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

TEE Rocky Mountain News of Denver, Col, has gained golden opin. ions, from the press and people gen. erally in the east, for it's enterprise in obtaining truthful and reliable in formation from the scenes of the great Yuma food of '9l and the Sal ton Lake of the past few weeks Its correspondent was not handicapped by ignorance, nor handcufed by the whip of any ringmaster, hence the News could rely implicitly upon the interesting matter telegraphed 1t.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

THE sons and daughters of every Mexican father and mother should learn to speak, read and write the English language. So also every boy and girl who does not under stand the Spanish language, should learn to read, write and speak it Hundreds of good positions are now open in the United States and in Mexico to those who understand both languages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

THERE can be no doubt but that the large stream, 100 feet wide and 12 feet deep, which the Patton expedition met coming into Patton river a few miles north of Alamo Mucho is another river coming from Indian Wells, and that the one they saw between Big and Salton lakes, 150 feet wide and 15 feet deep is the Cariso, which sinks at Big Holes and comes to the surface at Cariso creek and is the same as described by Kishaka. mock.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

IT IS to be hoped that the Board of Health will do its full duty in re- gard to that prison sewer. Let the ax fall where the blame rests. No man has any right to imperil the health and lives of a community by any neglect of this kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

WE have a Board of Prison Com missioners, a Board of Trade, Board of Health, a Mayor and Common Council, and yet the prison sewer, to repair which, the last Legislature made an appropriation, still turns it filth almost into the very spot from which wator is pumped for the use of tbe town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

THE Constitutional Convention will be called on to incorporate the woman suffrage plank in the new constitution. Now, gentlemen, do no be afraid to let your mothers, sisters, daughters and wives vote. Look at Wyoming for an example. Let us have woman suffrage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

WE fail to find a single Mexican who has one word to say in favor or defense of the "Cholas" import ed into Arizona, by one Grosetta, who brings in this most despicable class of humanity, as cheap labor, and yet his own countrYmen are constantly striking against this same thing, and for higher wages. If the railroad companies must have cheap labor let them employ the Yuma and Cocopah Indians who will work for the same wages that these Chola cut-throats and would-be assassins do. One Indian will do more work than any two o1 them. Let those go that are here and let no more of them be i'm ported.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

The SENTINEL is pleased to note the vast improvement made in the sanitary condition of the, town. Let the good work go on. The Board of Health are in dead earn est, and deserve the hearty thanks of every citizen in Yuma for their earnest efforts, to put the town in order, that no sickness may arise from causes, that might have been removed. We trust that the Cholas roost near the brickyard may come in for its attention.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

THAT man, or imitation of such, is simply spanked and dismiss ed" When in the discussion of any important matter, after he is whipped in argument, he only falls back on personal abuse.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-07-25

The Board of Health is doing its dnty, and should have the thanks ofeyery citizen of Yuma. If any and we mean it, are too filthy tc clean up, and keep their premises clean, let them move out on to the desert, or down into the swamps ot the Pescadero river, where they cannot endanger the health and life of others. No town, and es- pecially one in a warm climate is g suitable place for pigs, pens, cattle corrals and slaughter-houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

ZOE .LEAsE-THosE TWO DESIRABLE MN
l. bricks l.re7 and 1stse st. nv, Containing 10
ROOMS and hath all modern in,gover,fents; nnishs
In natural wood: rood furnace; S. sOler month"; In
clutine water rent
ts1ll-p.rs n Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
WANTED-IOTS.

WANTED-PERSONS WITH SMALL SUMS OF
w money to invest in lots in Wesley Heights, ad-
joining the site OF the great American University. No
better opportunity tor making money is afforded small
investors to-day. Contemplated improvements are ex-
tensiye and substantial Massachusetts extended
Will pass directly By the property prices sOO to StU
per lot cash, balance /, and years. Cal and get
plat. mo. 4. WAGGAMAN. corner 18th and q sts
jal0-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

Prof. Young Of Princeton College has bean
awarded the valuable Jansen prize for 1880 by
the French Academy Of Sciences in recognition
Of his brilliant discoveries in spectrology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
BOARDING.

1E1t ST., rHkEE FURNieakD COANU-
lC1 nicaftng rooms on second door, with board
one tldydssory front with board; also tabAs hoasd
tal3-Hs
F1kSr-CLASs COLONEL GATHER FROM
N Philadelphia viii meals to families & their
'i'ABLE BOARD NICE HOME TABLE AT ~
4 l0th u. NV. jal2-3x.
re>Hk WEBSTER. 513 18TH ST, NV. RATES 81
= per day; week. 60: headquarters Tor elGhtseex3
nrifcls homo pass run saees daaiy 70 III poants q
int<fWT. myl7
rrhk AUBURN. COR. &sD 81. AND. PA. AVE-.
eoes4 q noosssss rsaes; o.nssne gssnfs acc11ano-
TH1 ItIcHfIkLp. 600 18th G4..-
49, M .. y sTocxzAx. fssH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
WASHINGTON D. TUESDAY, JANUARY Is 1891
WANTED SITUATIONS.


WANIGh.pI,nsAs YoHhG tAnisIAN LApY: ap,-
s . IL 81; s sssssr
w w ri situation naf'. c.h e. .aSsss: 'f ~
WANTED-sTTU1TT0N BY 4 WHITE WOMAN
.s ;.ssss Sa: ss$s
WANTRD-GOT 10 DICK's AGENCY ron COOKE.
w maics, nurses. launlress. housewofkers. but
Il have iro% is.s pise. az "a J:
WA, "a Ed. rn MEAR9gHkT TIERS
s a coo9ss. T JIG eSos. ISL
CIV " lions one to work a. student other all day. Can
WANTED-BY REsPECTABLE CoLoRED MAN.
sooa ref Address g Sr' iii n can
WANTED BY GOOD LAUNDRY WOMAN.
w well recommended. washing and ironing to take
e her home; win do satisfactory work. Apply .s,s
WANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE COLORED
no ana Noa ooo a NJ 5ns
wanted $40 18th st.. ' Ss. fs ana * NV. t.
WANTED1BY RESPECTABLE AND INDUS.
wv, tr b eolored girl situation to travel e maid
Shepherds court. bet On and i6tS. / and N .is.
M EMS tOh EXPEHIENCED
@ iS lGfsR 81 .Rfshs.
D ;.s-i:N sHAoALEfoSD. Prop. us st. nv.
WANTED-BY A .REsPECTABLE COLORED
f. bs do general housework no washing Apply Il40
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN,
n,b situation s AZ salesman in sIoshiRs or gents fur
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL,
w situation as chainbermaid ard waiting or
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY TWO LADIES. ONE
g g,ss a,. the other as isHs~n'sr Address
WANTED-BY COLORKD GIRI--PLACE AS
,tr general hOnseworker Call for thrss days MI,
w rlish and German. situation as bartender; Ad-
M ANTKp BY MIDDLE-AaED WHITE
Pacs IL 81 en for
and 1th and II and SITS. NV. ta12-lt.
WANTED-BY SETTLED ENGLISH WOMAN.
woman; no obiscti9n 70 travel Call or address 4 q.
9l3 18th st. NV. postals not answered. jaI2-2t'
w woman place as Coos or eha1n5sraid in priv
ate family has been years last tdtuation no
W ANTkD-BY A STUDENT OF COLUMBIA
Nv, W. cSilese boSkLsep,ng to do At home; Gan
ssf further
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSI-
w ton copyist IN office to read an in
valid or elderly lady Address M. o.. Star ONCE
jal2-:'t'
WANTED-Bf NEAT COLORED GIRL, SIT
w uaion in frst-class private
city references. Apply 1874 st. NV. jal0-3'
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER,
position as ladies' OF childrens maid; thorough
hairdresser references. Address MAID. star office.
Ja1O-.t'
NTANTED-POSITIONS FOR DRIVERS, COOKS, |
w porters. maids. houseinen, walters buffers, |
dishwashers bosters, sculions clerks and statesmen
Families, stores and restaurants supphed) BURN
HAMS. l1I0Gn.w. jalu-6t.
NANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG ENG |
lishinan as assistant gardener or wit some florist
references gwen two and half years experience in
ENGLAND Address. stating terms. to 21S LIST st. sw.
lalO-Sts
NyANTED-LADY DESIRES POSITION AS COM |
w panlon; fond of children and musical; refer
ences. Address A. N. T., Star office. ja10-;it'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
FURN
roou sr, .oArs$ fe,.

heNSi
Conn ave and I st tsea-
son Iier siio.--..-SVN.W
n M Mcpherson So. .SOO
So nys n a,a IN t..,s as,
Ssot $500 "e' ne 70 -,
X :. 10, I'M I'M .n5 iS 30 = ~ ~
~eic.son lt-Sc anu