davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01
Notice.

Having about Sl 300 in small debts on my books and being desirous of closing these up, all persons in debted to me will confer favor by calling at Cook x Lees where their bills are made out and settling their accounts. GEO. H. CURRY.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

in any guar 'ity desired at Two CaiI-s
 Der mound. Wa. DULlS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1892-06-01

1 am now prepal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
GATHERED ABOUT TON v

A considerable body Of Brooklyn people Will attend
fine lovinr Of the cornerstone Of the Grant Memorial
Tomb In New York on Wednesday,
The flags were displayed on the City Han Yesterday
e., honor Of the thirty frs anniversary OIL the ue'
parture Of the 18Th Regiment for the eat OF war
Absolute divorce wa granted yesterday 10 Mr..
Annie Reed from Charles Il. Reed in The city court
There we're twcnty-one teachers graduated from the
Training school OF the Board Of Education on FRIDAY
u.cht They received diplomas al the girls central
High school.
Police superintendent Campbell has been ordered
by his physician to take prolonged rest ana VIII ~
away again this week from his Office.
The Brighton Beach Railroad Company is paying It's
orrc,rs Of interest and floating debts, including ar
rears of taxes.
c,mnlaint IS made Of violations Of the building
,,u-s in the erection Of frame extensions to four
,vooden houses in Fulton St, near Wavery ave.
,,it,in the fire limits The Building Department is IN
vcstigatlng the complaint
Jennie DERRICK the seventecn-yearoh H1 VINO
,,eek ago caused the arrest II James Ames' Il
oouductor on the Greenpont and Myrtleave me
,nh bugging and kissing her against her WILL ala
t onpcor In Justice Goettings Lceavc. police court
,oe,crduy when the case was called for tlal' Ames
was then discharged
,rb. nuud,ng Department has approved the plans
~ tho new theatre which Hyde a lehman are erecting
q, Rroadwsy. Middleton and ThrooD "Vcs' Inc plhn'
% for t,ree-story brick structure. 20 ly l35 feet
TO cost about *'o'oOo' go
,r,o nroo,clvn Eastern District Turnvercn will
cive a gymnasdc and cansrenc eAhlo.o" at i"i
In IN ,Mescrolest. tonight. Two hundred and
ih' ,uaor women and turner's will take part II
.'' .,... The programme promises TO DC a mos
t,,. ING one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
John curylMiy,s wH1srLlyG PIGEONS.

The conversation Of a group Of clubmen uptown came
around 10 carrier or homtng pigeons the OTHER nght una
after question OF record, for birds OF various ages hao
deal said: "rhe Chinese. nation. seem to be more
alive 60 the possibilities OF I'm the pigeon ha any
other know Of The bird has a remarkable fecuhu'S'
,u nrocure ia own without any care on ue
mart of its owners up soarea for It's Keep INC
other poutry and is eayory 10 eat Hawks ATTACK 'e
thrifty Chlnaman's nOck of pigeons and. win MS eus""'
ary artfness no Invented way to project MS popeS
without wasting gunpowder on the robbers.
"I was riding one day In the suburbs Of Pekin when
uecuiar shrl dscoriant and longcOntnued whisuc OF
series Of Whistles seemingly in the air atrac~d NY az
tonton looked up and q fock OF pigeons pufsueu
no two hawks The hawks would make dash for the
,Iceons which would fly with all their Speed anu then
h shrinking would grow louder and the hawks woud ny
IN "A II scared by the noise. Then the whistinS would
and the hawks make another dash, again to be fright
ened OIL. , , .
"This puzzled exceedingly, for Knew OF course
Tint ppeons make no noise, their cooling had emma
variety Of whisng pigeons I thought ana wa' % DC
tho first TO make II generally known outside that queer
hinpdom pursued subject ~ the earliest opportunity
and learned that John had invented curious tue whistle
xcoedInglv light bamboo which he tied among the tail
foahcrs Of the pigeon Just tie the message which
ho,no uireon bears When the bird was going at hgn
need these whistles caught the ull current OF air ana
mo forth shrieking sounds and there were many In the
cck Of different pitch noises were loud enough to
,,h,an the hawks OF when the pigeons resumed their
rroi rat, Of speed the whistles make no sound"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
WHEN 4 CENT IS NOT 4 CENT.

~comc on boys. he said; "let's take drink.
I'VE inst won 80 and want TO blow It in
How did Won win tl- the boys yelled In chorus'
nc they nut on their coats and started ont
with this holding up copper coin that iooReo
,rs nm ordinary cent Poor old Johnson care up 10
horrow n dollar. and as didn't want to refuse him
outright I told him | didn't have a cent He didnt
believe me- Of course and said so. To convince MN
: ho,,ed out this coin and played with 1t aoscne
mindedly."
".Yon have got a cent Brown put In.
81 swear haven't declared.
s.Ill bet YOU 80 you have
Good it's n bet. Ten even haven't CENT
".wen | win. What's that you've got In your
hand Hnhn- i
The laugh was on me for little while rs pro-
tended 10 play ncrvousy with the coin ana tricd W
hide II. as
"sIIold on cried BrowO, let us have that Sio' W.
sec your cent. Pay up and look pleasant.
can right said. holding out die CON- III LIES
is one cent I'll pay the 3d.
"Then as they looked at II. the iaugh turned on
brown He took II gracefully and here's his Slo.'
The boys looked at the coin ana saw on one aao
TIN, conventional Indian bead with the thirteen stars.
md the date-ls83 ON the other was the wreath IN
which ,,sre the words one cent.r But closer In
spection they found above the one Tie worn not
In small raised letters that tie Inscription read
- not one cont, II OF the coins issued dur
inc Tho war by large firms for private circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
WASH F1BRICS.
iScasOna6le Offers.

Plain white and striped Scotch
Cheviots, for blouses and waists, % and
80 cts. per yard.
"A Sea Island Shirtings, newest de-
signs for outings, waists, ETC., IL l.
cts. per yard.
3O-inch Inverness Zephyr Cling
hams. II l-2 cts. per yard.
New printed fabrics, Til Cloth and
Idealine, II 10 and ID cts. per yard
exclusively ours for Brooklyn.
New designs in French Organizes
Satines and French Printed Swiss
Spots, Printed Indian Dimity, etc., th'
largest assortment in either city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ron coOD Eyes FOR THE FIG BUSINESS.

TYe wore his whlskcrs In punches, and his mouth was
permanently open lie stopped OF frult-stoe OF sN'n'
AGO ,nspecth usual OF oranges carefully af'
,ei with the big ones top the Strawberries grape
fruIt and peonuts and then said: loot any heST
1--WE have just received very fine line OF figs. Sir.
..wormy / supfDse," inquired the customer.
.'Not worm"
Figs are always wormy" ~
.,Dd ones are; fresh" responded the dealer
pulling the lid OF box.
.Nfy dear man." seit the gentleman with the open
rou,h tanning grapefruit argumentatlvely with bis
, ,vou know YOU never sold q pound OF hss without
, worm somewhere IN the lot"
"yo worms In these" said the dealer ssouty' me
took up box locked nc the second layer ana
-aid briefly There's worm on the second n.y.
There isn't" , .
.,M.n I can SEQ The worm can see his expires loai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
NEW SILKS.
Our Tery Latest Special Offers.

22-inch China Silk, white ground
with stripes, figures and polka dots,
80 cts. per yard.
32-inch plain China Silk in newest
colorings, 90 cts. per yard.
32-inch Printed China Silk, light
grounds, 3 tone designs, large and
small effects, - cts. per yard.
22-inch Lyons Printed China Silk,
black and colored grounds, 50 cts. per
yard. -. :, =,
24-inch Printed Surah Twills, black
grounds. 3 tone designs, Sl.OO per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
,SDeCiaL Prices.

Moss Trimmings in all the newest
shades, 80, 80, 80 and G3 cts. yer yard.
Cut Jet Gimps, 8, 10, II, 10 and
20 cts. per yard. -
Plain Gimps, 8, 10, ~, IA and %
cts. per yard. o-
Colored Ribbon Fringe, Sl.95 to
$3.50.
Black Ribbon Fringe, So cts to $500
jet Bodices, 50 cts. to 5000.
Jet Centuries, Sl.45 to 5000.
Jet Collars, s1.75 to 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
.JEWELRY.

French Enamel ViOlet Brooches,
imported to sell at sl.25 and $50, but
arrived late, now marked at 90 and
IS cts.
All Sterling Silver Hat Pins, as
sorted styles, % cts.
A lot of Real Tortoise Shell Hair
Ornaments, 80 cts. each, instead OF
80 and 60 cts.
Real Tortoise Shell Hair Pins, 2 IL
inches long, 3 cts; 3 1-2 inches long,
5 cts. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Tntri,nn,cd ,Strd,c Hats,

in the newest shapes, coors and bralds.
Untrimmcd Hats in Fancy Manila
and fine Milan Braids, both plain and
lace edges, IS cts. each; sold elsewhere
at S1.7j to $3.50.
Extra quality large Black French
Chip Flats, AZ cts; regular price SLID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

The Rev. DR.. Gregg knows by experience
something Of the feelings Of those who have been
prosecuted for religions sake. lie was practically
disinheritcd by his father because he left the Re
formed Presbyterian Church to become a Congrega-
tonalis Even his return 10 the regular Presbyterans
was not sufficient to reconcile his father to what was
In his eyes breach Of faith DR. Gregg has accepted
the result Of his conduct in noble spirit and has
not a word of censurc criticism OF his father al
though his pctunlary loss IS large one His
father. no SAYS acted from principle; and doubtless
DR.. Gregg himself equally conscientious in the
course he has pursued, both in going TO Boston and
I'm coming to BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Rn1DGR AWARD SET ASIDE.

In .be Supreme Court yesterday Judge barue S ,o
as,v. the awsrd the property at NOS TO- 100
and al Fuiten-st taken by tho Bridge trustees 'or
anu ~ ., he Bridge entYanec. which /, TO be maze
opoh p"rs ~ "a ssnd as Supreme Court Commission
oe'"ce" Herman and BirKett awarded 100000 oi
ers giving s1oe25 To tire trustees Of the estate
owuns the property and the res. to the d@,e'' ,roa"a
Brdso Vru'' -. oxecseye and the motion was gfAnteu
hs. u'1 .,,a,. holds that the commissioners followed "
Judge bSr'lo~ In estimating value OF The property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
ncrO AGAINST A sHoEDEALER.

ya,ront has bcen issued for the arrest OF
"Al" " "A Myrtle-avc.. where he kept shoe stor'
Parker, VI ,,holcsale dealer named Wheeler OF No
~ New York. who is agent for Capp ,o
90 W. ,ho, parker had bought shoes on comni,s'o"
Ua,nss at 81 100 for which he had not paid ana wne" %
has .ccred cDp Co. own me m ,19 Parker and ar
pco -, hn ON Friday On Thursday night "'
were ii. loaded upon truck and carted away from
wheeler could find no trace Of them and "hen
no went 20 Parker's home in Adamss he iouhu MS VII
nc 80, sho and her daughters In utter Ignorance
IA - pa,ke, a,sd gone. IL said he had been follow
Ing an irregular life for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Ribbon Special.

1850 pieces all Silk Ribbons, 2 -
to 5 inches wide, in fancy novelties,
plain and fancy More, Satin Ombre,
Satin and MORE stripes, and double
faced Satin and Velvet, 10 cts. per
yard; regular price 80 to 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
CLOVES.
For SDring and Summer.

Ladies' Taffeta Gloves, black and
colored, SO and 80 cts.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, black and col
ored, 3S, 80, 50, 10 cts. and Sl.Oo.
Kayser patent Finger-tipped SIX
Gloves, black and colorcd, 70 cts,
81 90 and Sl.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
FURNITURE.
Bedroom Suits, $3.50.

Full-size Antique oak finish and
maple Bedroom Suits, 2 pieces, well
made and highly polished, with bev-
eled mirror on bureau, 24x3O inches,
$3.50, equal to Suits usually sold for
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
LACE DEPARTMEN NJ.

Broken Sets ana Short Lengths
in best makes Of Irish Points and
Guipure de Gene Laces, choice pat
terms, 8, 10, II and IA inches wide,
natural, beige and black, at less than
half of original prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
MILF NER Y.
Trimmed Hats.

The latest Paris and London novel
ties, and also exclusive designs from
our own workrooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
UTSSE,S' OUTING SUITS.

% in Blazer effects, embroidered In
white, also plain, 1913 each; have
been $1l.OO and $1,000.
Complete assortment of Blazer SUITS
in flannel, outing cloths and storm
scrgcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Boys CLOTHING.
Unhesitatingly the Cheapest
Suits ever offered by
ANY House.

800 Boys Double-breasted Suits, OF
absolutely all wool Scotch Chevlot,
with extra pants and hat to match, in
gray. light and medium shades of tan
and brown, plain and plaid, suitable
for dress or school wear, sizes 3 to 10
years-worth $3.50, at S4.9S each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Brooklnn Gbeatres.

"Gosh" calculated the dealer dropping the ooxcoVer
in his establishment.
"see himr' inquired the customer serenely
.'Of course seed him" reoined the PROPRIETOR sor'
fully II knowed there worms in the box Oh, Foue
ho,tor 10, an, n, bcre eler that the expression
on n &c worm would bust the whole hg business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
CLOCKS AND BRONZES.
4 NeW assortment

of Onyx Clocks in the latest designs.
Eight-day Striking Clocks, $3.50;
with bronze top piece, $3.50.
Bronze side pieces, $500 per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
LEATHER GOODS.

Assorted lot of Shopping Bags,
leather lined, IS cts. each; real value,
S1.2j and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Black Dress Fabrics.

10 pieces 4O-inch all wool Grenadlne
Yelling, Jet black and desirable weight,
50 cts. per yard; really worth 20 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

the way would be clear for the erection in some
cesslbe place of modern building well adapted for
operas concerts and the like; In fact for all the
uses to which the Academy Is put.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
Imported Wraps
AT HALF PRICE.
On Fifth Floor.

Owing to their late arrival, we of'er
an assortment of Wraps, Mantlllas,
Capes, Visites, Street Coats and
Jackets, from Pingat, Sara Mayer
Pasquier. and other leading makers, at
exactly half their cost. Never before
have such desirable goods been offered
for so little money at the beginning OF
a season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
DRESS GOODS.
the Latest Fancy Wedre

in French Crepon, in most approved
tints, - cts. per yard; cannot be du-
plicated for less than Sl.0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Take the Southwestern Limited via New York zen
,rsi for Chicago Cincinnati and ST. Louis Fast ene
Elegant service,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Country Lanslaay-I hope the Guinea hens won Sa,r
annoy you. city people generally oDIect !" '"'"
nslsc. ..,o, a NJ. croeue I'm nsed
TO such things; my nelehDosss !" "o o'' "'' ~
ali musical (Bosto0 Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24
HOSIERY.

HOSIERY.
The Largest and Host C0reJ"''D
Selected Stock
of exclusive novelties in Hosiery ever
seen in Brooklyn; in silk, Lisle thread,
and cotton. We invite inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS
n, tina Pennsylvania Railroad has only rival y
Chicago and that Is the Pennsylvania Limited. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

If the rcapportlonment Of Senate districts which the
Democratic leader, have agreed on /, carried through
Kings County will have FIVE senators. instead OF
three and one II hc districts will be surely Repub-
can four normally Repubcar wards being grouped
together. Considering what done in the case OF
the Congress Districts II i, not reasonable TO suppose
that the party magnatcs al Albany viii permit such an
arrangement 10 be made. by another arrangement Of
the wards It viii be possible to give the Democrats II
good chance If carrying al the districts, and that Is
what Will probably be done. ON basis Of fairness III
view Of the relative number Of Democrats and Repno
cans in the city, # the five districts ought TO u
Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

According to the civil list which mas recently been
ls,ed there were nearly 900 persons in the employ
of the city January l, not counting the $500 con
nected with the pablo school system The highest
salaries are drawn by the Mayor ah" Corporation
Counsel $4,000 and 5000 respectively. and then
come the variOus beads OF departments, with 5000
ssancs from that point lie scale descends rapidly.
Not manv years ago the Corporation Counsel headed
the list the anomaly existing OF the Mayor being In
second place in point Of compensation
One suicide occurred on The Bridge railroad In the
course Of the week and another was attempted 1t IL.
perhaps not singular that one should have followed
the other 50 closely Had the first man jumped IRON
the structure 1t is altogether probable that the
second would have attempted TO do the same
Thee occurrences show the necessity OF Keep
bg n closer police watch nj! along the Bridge
Indeed il might be wise to increase the dim-
Guilty of jumping the railway tracks from inc PROM
eDade This could easily be done In other places IL
has been found necessary to diminish the opportuhuee
Tor committing suicide In order 10 put s'op 10 .'e
practice The Impulse the act Is doubtless SUDDEN
one in MANY coses and II opportunity was not al
baud the impulse might never become controlling
Il Il NOT surprising that capitalists have set greedy
eyes upon the valuable property OF Holy lrimv
Church. al Clinton and Montague sts. 1t would DC
surprsng II the church authorities were TO listen &c
liberal Offers for their important corner. Dr. fisi
makes the satisfactory statement that there Is not the
slightest intention on the part Of the church OF ssne
its property. 1t would be sad loss to the cry Il
this handsome church edi1cs with Its lofty and com
handing spire were to be demolished. It's removA
would be comparable 10 the tearing down OF Trinity
cbprcb in View Yprk-really an unthinkable thing
Those who are looking for a site for new business
AuIldng in Montaeae-st. ought TO purchase tn
Academy Of Music, which, from some points OF view
might be svarsd with advantage. II 10 were removes
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-03-25
Give Attention n Unto Reading

The following article from the pen
of an old acquaintance appeared in
the Lake Mills, wis., Leader and
strikes tender cord in our hearts.
We expect that the clergy will take ex
ceptions to the article but If taken up
in the proper spirit it can not tail OF
relieving long suffering public who
sit in front Of some pulpits:
"Why cannot clergymen read po-
etry? Is there something in the PROBES
sion that units them to read metered
words. Are the theological schools
so dogmatic in their teaching and
methods as to forget that hymn
we'll read is short sermon in itself,
an appetizer, the menu of worship to
follow after?
Unmindtul of the delicate shades OF
thought, sentiment, or deep emotion,
the average preacher goes headlong
into hymn, regardless OF the thought
of the author, with a cadence in his
voice that waves up and down with
the rythem of the words, reckless as a
poacher rambling through, and tramp
ing down beds of choicest flowers
laden with most precious odors.
have sat in churches when some
dear old hymn, and myself, were tor
tured together, and have been tempt.
ed to throw my hymn book at the
preacher's-feet and beg him to desist.
l cannot understand it. There is
no profession so calculated to awaken
and keep alive the higher sentiments
and quicken the emotions. Where can
such draughts of inspiration be found
as in our sacred poetry? II the clergy
read it, and feel it, why can they not
re-read it before an audiance, half as
we'll as the average school girl?
If they regard the manner in which
poetry is read OF so little Importance
it would be more creditable to the
profession to abandon such reading
altogether and let the trained choir
reproduce the hymn with the voice
OF song.
This criticism is not aimed at any
particular man or men, unfortunately
it is too univers al.
Why could Edwin Forest, the great
tragedian, repeat the Lords prayer
so as to melt his listeners to tearsf
Twas no accidental gift. He studied
the thoug hit and spirit OF the writer
and for the time, made himself fee
what the author felt. Then with
trained voice he made the words a
living reality.
If he, to win the appulse, and the
dollars of men, studied and wrought
SUCH results; how much more is the
clergyman with higher mission and
loftier purpose, in duty bound in like
manner-to qualify himself, by study
by drill--and the severest training
to be q master in sacred poetry" q.
ROBERT FARGO.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-03-25
A Billion And Half.

The above is estimated to be the
amount due to heirs OF unclaimed es-
tates in England, Ireland. Scotland,
Wales, France and Germany. The
heirs are supposed to be chiefly in the
United States, descendants of people
who crossed the ocean years ago.
You who read this are earnestly re-
quested to correspond with the under.
signed, ifyour people came from across
the sea. Remember that letter to
this country requires five cent stamp.
Be sure to write your name and ad-
dress plainly. And also send 25 cents
to pay for postage and correspond.
ence. We charge nothing for investi-
gating. ng.-WnLIAM LORD MOORE, 5, In
gersoll Road, Shepherds Bush, Lon
don, England.
w-Mention the REGISTER.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1892-03-25
Are YOn Going?

2O,OOO,OOO visitors, at least, are
expected at the Columbian Ex-
position; and whether you expect to
be one of them or not, as an American,
naturally you are interested in the
preparations for the grand event. A
splendid paper in Demorest's Family
Magazine Tor April. "The Evolution
of q Great Exposition" is the best
thing of the kind that has yet been
published. From it you may learn the
interesting points about the coming
Worlds Fair, and the illustrations
are simply superb, including a COM
prehenslve view and the plan of the
grounds, pictures of all the magnificent
buildings, and portraits of some of
the leading officers having 1t in charge.