davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06

sS- There is one shill remedy whose ct- feet is eertalutY It has been tested Q many thousands severe eases and never known Co fail. It is called smiths Tonic tyrup. Take mo olhcE
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06

JoHN D PARg X SONS, Yho|@ak Agents, i71. G7y and i'9 Sycamore s' Cincinnati, o.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
SARSAPARILLA,
Isn't Snc Sarsaparilla as good as another? No! No.! No..!

Don't think 1t. Don't for moment think it. If you want Bulls SarSaparilla, demand it and take no other II contains ingredients that are not found in any other tarsaparilla. These very ingredients that make it different from other sarsaparilaE are the most important. In fact, essential to it's curative virtue Omit them and Bulls Sarsaparilla would be as inert as the many inferior preparations of sarsapa- rilla found in many drug stores Bulls Sarsaparilla contains no uuimportant in gredient. Each ingredient used is chosen for it's bene6cent dffpCt mon the buman
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06

sB Ihcre is no other remedy SO pleasant to take and so sure in its effect as Ijr Bulls Worm Destroyers Price 9 cents
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06

Tom 1t always strikes me that your linancec is very cold girl. " Jack-"My dear fellow, if you paid for the ice cream she eats you d think she had every reason to be cold. . Puck.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06

They had been talking about thelr neighbors all the evening, and, there being a Hull in the conversation, one of the party sad:
 Suppose we now talk about our selves and rip up each others char actcr a ittle?'
 That is unnecessary, ' replied a thin faced, thin tipped lady; "our neighbors are probably doing that for us. "- x. |. Press,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
SAR SAPARIl.LA

Elmer IIodson Alyaretto, Tex, writes My strength and health had been failing me Tor several years My blood was in . very impoverished condition and very im- pure. My limbs felt lame, rickety and rheumatic. and could not walk without totteriHg. felt myself growing prema- turely old, and my face began to look pinched and shrivelled suffered con siderable, was restless at night, very ner- vous, and growing very melancholy My eyes were sore and had catarrh l tried many tonigs, and bittcrs and blood puri- fers, but failed to get better 1 finally
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
pr. JOHN BULLS

system. Combined they exert a harmo- nlzlng influence upon every function of the body, improving digestion, strengthen ing the liver and kidneys cleansing the blood of poisonous matter, soothing the nervous system, enliyenine the mental faculties, and in q word, by infusing new strength and liLc completely rcjuyenates every part and makes one feel altogether Hka n pau ,areNr
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
Millis & Adams, Practical Painters
 and Decorators,

'arriape and House Painting, Mar bling, Graining, Prosecuting, Paper Hanging, Old Furniture cleaned off and rc-drcsscd, etc.
 Ee5 Shop next door to nr Hinton g drug store.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06

A FINE ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
 Few better advertisers to reach the the having between l,20O and 300 bona pnaes part Nevada county, territory mail book open inspection of advertisers Rates made known application
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
Ouachita Baptist College
 NEkN NDFIPuIN. ARK

JOHN " 'oNGtE \ N. rrr.il.ut l'm Iarolr l5 iioardrr thn pat trrr All Departments of college Work thorough. Economical. Christian. Buildings costing -5u,O0O elegantly furnished Locality hcalfhnl Write for catalog' before -endmg elsewhere. Fall -c.. ion opens sopt. lGiu, is9i
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06

$ all home local well
 
  mailing and type latest designs 
 Out of 2S COLUMNS OF READING NATTER much particular All departments will be kept the stand ard as heretofore SUBSCRIPTION PRICE nominal, Sj0 In enlightened progressive should take plenty f especially his home county there the No his All can afford to take the l selections, besides it's full local editorial news, make rccia, fitted for the home circle. THE PIC NE b thorough, and heartily DEMocHtuc in politics. and full the the party proven of people (cpecat poor and has always given the
  party and will he exercised whenever oecas ion demands
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

support and will continue give you crelahe received for thing. Advert business, and your job and guarantee sasfacon
 PCAltNE, Prescott, Ark.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-08-06
IS THE BEST!

fought six bottles of Bulls Sarsaparilla, and before had used it all I felt liko snother man. My strength and health improved, piml 'cs aud sores disappeared from my person aches and stiff joints left me, and | cou-ide, myself well person."
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
PRIVATE RECEPTION
Rendered Mrs. Esteb at the
 Bank Hotel.

On Tuesday last Mrs. James H. Esteb returned home from Boston, her former home. where she has been visiting for some time, and on Thursday evening a reception was given Tn her hon or at the Bank Hotel. In the parlors many guests were assembled, and made shor, speeches extending to Mrs. ESteb a very hearty welcome upon her saie arrival home again. A delicious sup. per was served in the spacious dining 'oom, covers being laid for sixty
 The tables were exquisitely embel
 i>hed with the most beautiful flowers Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ii Ross. Mr' and Mrs Elliott. Mir. and Mrs. ] Clark. Mr. Ms. Doe, Mr. and Mrs Jones Mir md Mrs Doyle and Mrs. Francis, G. A. Bray and wife, II Lockett, Mrs Neal, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Brmnen. Rev. Merton, K H. Cameron. W C.. stewart, T G. Norris, MT. and Mrs J. Worries. W. L Van Horn, K. Frled ,and, J. Lockett, T. H. B own. P. Daggs. Mir and Mrs. ]. Lyon, Mir. md Mrs. E J.. C Ile, E,teb.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
RE M E M BERED.
Large Numbers Participate Tn
 Memorial ServlceS.

Everyone who took part in the cere- monies of decorating the graves of the soldiers on Saturday lass were very highly pleased with the result of their efforts, for they were successful beyond any anticipation. Precisely at l0:30 o'clock the procession formed at Grand Army hall, and, headed by the Coco nlno oand procerded to Powelps hall, where the services Was commenced by the singing of "America" by all pres. eht, after which Rev Norton led in prayer. Five members each from the Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans joined in responsive readings which were very appropriate for such an occasion Forty-two young ladies then recited as many verses, each of which alluded to the various states. Mr. J. E. Jones of the Demo. crat and Mir. Van Horn delivered addresses The possession again fell into line and, headed by the band, play ing dirge, proceeded in the following orIer to the cemetry.
 COCONINO BAND
 GODDESS OF LIBERTY
 (Mrs. J E Palmer)
 GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
 COMPANY "U," lst REGIMENT
 CITIZENS
 CARRIAGES
 After arriving at the cemetry the memorial services were conducted by Comrades Burns, Smith and Hox- worth, after which the Rev Norton pronounced the Lenediction. A squad of six members of Company "C,' First Regiment, N G A fired salute of three rounds. The graves were then profusely decorated with beautiful flowers which had been sent from Los Angeles for this purpose.
 Again the line of March was taken up, and after arriving at headquarters, dis5anded, with the exception of the Grand Army Comrades who proceeded to decorate the grave of Captain Lock wood which lies little south of the town.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
GARD OF THANKS.

At Q regular meeting of Ransom Post, c. A. R., the following resolu tions were unanimously adopted, and the two Flagstaff papers were re- guested to publish the same.
 First.-That we tender our sincere thanks to our editors for favors shown to the c. A. R. boys. Second. d.- To the ladies, citizens and children for their kiud assistance.
 Third.-To E. s. Wilcox for the use of his new and fine bus for the purpose of conveying the goddess of liberty and flower girls to the cemetery.
 Fourth.-To Mir. Powell for the use of his commodious hall.
 Fifth. To the citizens and business men tor closing their places of business during the parade.
 Sixth.-To the Coconino band boys You did well and we are proud of you. It made us think of old times to march behind your music and the citizens of Coconino county stand by you.
 Seventh.-To the Coconino Rife company. Again we looked upon the young manly forms of this company and our thoughts revere to the time when we first went forth in '6l to serve Uncle Sam. Captain, to you and your company we cannot express our thanks too highly. With such men as you command we feel safe
 Eighth-To the family of Colonel Davidson. formerly of thIs town, now of Los Angeles, for two boxes of flowers.
 Ninth-To the ladies of John A. Logan Woman's Relief Corps, of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Tenth-To Stanton Woman's Re lief Corps, Los Angeles, Cal.
 Eleventh - To Frank Bartlett W9,nan's Relief Corps, Los Angeles, Cd.
 Twelth-To Mrs. Frank Daggs, of Flagstaff, now visiting Los Angeles.
 Thirteenth-To the unknown sender of fine box of flowers.
 By a unanimous vote of Ransom Post, we heartily thank all above for flowers and fav.rs. May God bless you all. [SIgned
 ...... RANSOM Posr, No. f.
 FLAGSTAFF. A. T., May 80, 1891.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

Work has been commenced on the new NJ E church at Williams, two carloads of lumber have been shipped from this place during the week and number of carpenters have left to begin operations.
 A grand concert will be given by Prof, Wood, the California blind violinist, sentimental and serio-cnmlc vocalist and guitarISt, at Powel. s hall on Saturday. June 6, on which occasion will be presented select program, consisting of violin solos and guitar solos, songs and vocal medleys. The professor will be as sisted by Miss M. A AsbIll, of Pay. son, Arlz., a vocalist of renown, and by local talent. This will be rare treat 10 the citizens of Flagstaff, and it Is 10 be hoped there will Dc large attendance. Admission so and 7s cents. Front seats will ue reserved for lJdles and their escorts.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06
Notice to Subscribers

All unpaid subscriptions are due to and ,hoald be p,id only to the under signed. All unexpi'ed subscription will be continued unti! ts.rir expiration.
 .. NJ. Fu2sroS.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

Company "C" wilt turn out on Sunday afternoon and drlll on the commons opposite the depot.
The Coconino sun., 1891-06-06

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 yas; 's4s is,s sa,tv rs gEeh. sG; ~s
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 I.ssiri. Il.Ars f3liE. Assrrss st ezss, ss sssus :. ts,.s sthshAAss kAiAk-
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
A cHeEREuL ou1LooK.

With few dark spots here and there
just sufficient TO prevent the bright
ness Of the picture from dazzling ones
eyes--the outlook for the people Of this
country. and for the Democrats, is
cheering and beautiful.
In this city, as everywhere else,
The Republicans are attempting by
unfair, Illegal and often fraudulent
means - obtain possession of a few
offices.
Ia states where the Republicans are
not dishesrtened at the disgrace attached
to frauds already committed they are
mourning he inevitable, but sometimes
slow disgrace for frauds they are at
tempting now.
Several years ago the Republicans wer,
IN control Of eight southern states and al
Of the states in the North, except Neg
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
How did they lose eontrol9 How al,
they lose control Of South Carolina unde
Moses, OF Louisiana under Pinchbaol
and Kellogg Of Virginia under Malone
The sections and met ods Of those rascal
have been repeated or COZ isd In ali othe
states with some variations or change
to suit the localities and special demand
OF the Isrtlcular occasions.
The Republican party Is in cisgrsc
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
CONFIDENCE MOI FOOLISH Cas-,
DULiTY.

DULL r.
Investigations which came too late
have proved that Robert Knight, presl-
dent OF the National Loan aud Invest
NEST Company, Of Middleshorough, KY
with 81 600, 600 capital, Is an ex-convict.
Be has disappeared, and Cincinnati Chi
eago and New York banks have suffered,
through him, as cid also many Middles
borough people. A reward is offered for
his capture.
marlborough Is "a boom" town
TIE people there were so anxious for
immigrants; so sure that vast wealth
was to be made in all sorts OF enterprises
taat we're to be toisted into existence
whether there was any need, or excuse
even, for them that they could not stop
to exercise the simplest rules Of CONNER
cial prudence They could not embarrass
the impatient young National Loan and
Investment Company by consuming
valuabls time in investigating the re-
cord Of It's proposed president He was
"a boomer" and that was all that was
necessary for them to know.
The ordinary rules of commercial life
may be set aside 10 special cases, but
always at the risk, aud generally at the
sost Of those whose property Is at stake
The extreme courtesy that is sometimes
extended to "a boomer" in new com
muni,y and TO high flyer" In az old
community is always unwsrranted and
usually disastrous II mans record is
all right, II his conduct is above sus-
piclon, then examination aud investiga
ton should be courted
We need only point to the case Of J.
Eldrldge Pierce here, to whom the
EVENING JOURNAL called attention
eighteen months before he absconded,
and for whom the politicians aud the
directors Of the loan company had such q
high regard that they pooh poohed an IN
vestlgation Of the EVENING JOURNAL s
charges, because Pierce was such good
man and so successful-with other PEG
pies money--as an example Of the truth
Of this proposition
Confidence is right and necessary, but
it ought TO be founded on something
actual; the facts should justify conf
dence. In these cases, Knight at Mid
dlesoorough and Pierce here, the slight
est, the most reasonable Investigation
the ordinary care Of business man il
selecting his employees, II exercised
would have saved many thousands o
dollars, and perhaps checked, perhap
prevented. two criminal careers.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

Call it blunder or mistake,
as you please. Our own fault
and 7Oe pay for it. A lot of
Mems Neglige Shirts of finest
imported Cheviot. They were
a trifle too heavy, the price
was So. so, we tried to atone
by making them $I.75, but it
wouldn't work-so they go to
81. Can you ask more?
Mems White Shirts, embroidered
fronts, sizes l44 to II 81, reduced
from So.
Market street. centre aisle.
A lot of Small Boys Blue
Kilt Suits go down from 81 50
to S. to-day.
Second floor. Chestnut street.
Just because it is out of sea.
son you can buy one or one
hundred Decorated China
Chamber Sets with covered
jars at $3.75 that have been SIS
Second floor, second gallery.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

under Buckley in Connecticut, under
Chandler in New Hampshire. under
Quay in Pennsylvania, under Foraker in
Ohio. 1t Is all the same party every
where. It has outlived it's usefulness,
and is dead at the top,
The good citizens and respectable men
who cliBg to it for its past record are nos
to be held long In Iowa and Kansas
there are breaks; in Illinois and Ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin the Republi-
cans will be compelled to fight death
struggle to hold their supremacy.
In November they wers 800, 900 votes
behind. They cannot recover all Of
those votes. II they do not recover at
least two thirds OF them they are lost.
The mills of the gods grind slowly, but
inevitably and exceeding fine. The
Republican party is doomed in the North.
cru states for the same reason that it has
been stamped out Of the Southern
states. Quay and Foraker are
as legitimate and deadly opponents of the
tin plate and robber-tariff infamy as
Moses, Kellogg and Malone were expo
nepts of the infamies of fraud and force
in the South
Those infamies must all travel the
same road. The Democratic party can
afford to be patient, honest, just and
dignifed. The outlook Is cheerful
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
A GREAT LOSS.
The Enormous Amount OF Life Which
Has Gone Out of the American People.
Can It Ever Be Recovered?

The Enormous Amount OF Life Which
Has Gone Out Of the American People.
Can It Ever Be Recovered?
Have you noticed that there are more
broken-down men and weak women on our
streets than ever before Have you not
noticed that certain Of your friends. whom
you have always known to be strong and
spirited2 Is 1t not possible that you yourself
feel tribe less vigorous than in the past Is
it fact that the American people are grow
ing weaker. or is IL due TO some local cause
There can be little doubt that it is owing al
most entirely TO the fearful after effects OF
the Grip. This terrible and mysterious com
plant, starting unRccountaDly and running
severely, invariably leaves the person IN
weak. nervous and run down condition. from
which It requires uu n time TO recover.
When people are in such ttatf, when
nature Is weak end broken, what would
common sense dictate should be donel Pre-
cisely what physicians say should b. done,
viz. AS ist Nature. stimulate her laggin
faculties. build her upf How BY using q
pure medicinal stsmulant. and flr this pur-
pose there is nothing equal to pure whiskey.
doctors. scientific men and the leading
thinkers OF the land have declared this, and
have unhesltatiugly agreed that here is no
whfskey so pure and eucient as Duify's Pure
Malt. 1t stimulates healthily ana builds up
wasted tissues. 1t renews the nervous or
ganization and assists TO health. IL Is popu-
lar because IL is 50 efficient. Great care
should be taken. however. to secure only the
genuine. DstruHt any dealer who for any
rea D seeks TO induce you 70 buy something
'ju As good BY the judicious use Of this
pure stimulant. the after effects OF the Grip
may be removed and health ahd strength put
in place OF weakness and debility.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
DOVER woMgN's Nsw VENTURE.
They Establish an Exchange to Sell
rticIes of Their Handiwork-RepubI
can Ofncers

They Establish an Exchange to Sell
rticIes of Their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
can Omcers
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, July 1.-THE Young Men s
Republican Club of this town has elected
the following officers President, d. q.
Montgomery. Jr. vice pres dents, Albert
Cowgirl, A. M. Banner, George M. Jones,
Philip Burnett, John B. Wharton. Edward
Pleasanton Jr treasurer, v.
F. Banner; recording secretary. VIII
liam McClinton; corresponding secre-
tarY, H. w. ST Clair. The
entertainment committee announced
that George NJ Jones, Esq will address
the next meeting of the club, on Wed
nesday evening. The club boasts that it
is prepared to hold pubic discussion on
the Mckinley Bill-Its Motive and
Effects" at any time, and that any Demo
crst opposed to that measure would be
allowed ample opportunity for express
ing his opinion.
TIE Ladies Hall at the Conference
Academy is to be finished by August l,
and will have room for forty students,
besides what space is appropriated to the
principal and his family, and several of
the teachers At the invitation of the
trustees, the youRg women of Dover are
arranging to provide for furnishing the
new rooms, and a lawn party in this
interest is to be held next Tuesday
evening
A woman's exchange. for the sale Of
works of art and articles of all kinds on
commission, also a domestic department
for the sale of and receiving orders for
bread, cakes, deserts, salads, pickles.
preserves, etc, with a view Of being a
convenience TO both contributors and
patrons will be opened in the store
lately occupied by Clarence D. Syphered
on State street and Will be In operation
from 8 a. m. to 5p. M, on and after
July a. The exchange is under the
management OF Miss Blanche Selmser
Evening journal., 1891-07-11
ws-L-KNowN PERSONS.

NJ Flsmmarion, the French astrono-
mer, declares that the climate Of Europe
is growing colder
Mrs James G. Blaine. Jr.. believes. It
is said, that rheumatism has made her a
cripple for life.
Frank Geienne, president OF the St.
Louis Merchants Exchange, is said to be
double Of Jay Gould
Judge R. A. Bill. United States JUDGE
for the Northern district Of Mississippi,
viii soon rsttre he vas appointed by
President johnson and is 81 years old.
Charles Dickens old house in Doughty
street, London. is for sale, or is to BE- LEI
on long lease. II was from here that be
wrote the letters Of Boz" when be was
first winning bis name and fame.
Evening journal., 1891-07-11

AMERICAN history is great study,
but the Milford Chronicle man seems to
have lived in circle where 1t was not
taught or read He says
Just as senator sherman when Secre-
tary Of the Treasury brought about the
resumption Of specie payments when the
Democratic press was shouting in chorus
IL Is impossible, so that other distin-
gui he'd son Of Ohio. now at the head Of
the Treasury Department. viii prove
that the Democratic cry Of bankruptcy
is false. in fact he has already proved It.
John Sherman did not bring about the
redemption Of specie payments. What
paper shouted that specie payment was
impossiblef Jast mention one, Has the
Chronicle any information on Mr..
Baysris position, for instance. the mcsi
distinguished Democrat in the state, il
not in the country, on the subject Of
specie paymentsf Then again getting
down to facts and talking sense; wbal
Democratic paper is crying that the
Treasury is bankrupt The surplus is
gone and the Billion dollar Congress
spent that and millions more very waste
fully and extrsvsgantly. but nothing car
be more reckless than the statements OF
the Chronicle He has evidently got al
attack Of the tin plate aud tariff craze
which units the editor for any other kint
OF work