davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15

John Randolph Tucker has been given reception by the New York Reform Club, but Mr. Cleveland hasn't given him the promise of a place in his cabinet.
 Perhaps the recent increase in the price of whisky is an easy way the trust has of raising the money to pay the expensive lobby it main tains at Washington.
 The report that the whisky trust had gone to pieces was only intend ed for Congressional consumption, and it failed there. as the investi- gation has been ordered.
 If some of the newspapers of the country had worked as hard before the election to show the wickedness of Tammany hail as they are now doing the result might have been different.
 Hawaii probably heard that Cam ada and Mexico were thinking of be- becoming members of the family, and thought it would be a good idea to get her application in ahead of theirs.
 The Bell telephone monopoly will loso much of it's haughtiness in the near future, as the most important patents on the Bell telephone will expire and become public property in March.
 It may afford some consolation to those who were knocked out by the political Hottentots last November, to know that Portugese troops re- gently sonndly thrashed the simon pure Hottcntots.
 wisconsiE's bad boy, Peck, is said to have developed first-class case of longing for seat in tho cabinet. It's Bill Yves turn now. Come, William, don't be afraid, march right out into the middle of the ring the animal won't bite you.
 When political boss. who has been indicted upon criminal charge, openly states in connection herewith that i've should be more careful in selecting grand juries,n it is high time for honest people to put on ther thinking caps.
 The most amusing report of the season is that the Canadian govern ment proposes trying to induce citizens of the United States to settle in Canada. What inducement, pray. has Canada to offer in ex- change for such sacrificed
 Typhus fever retains its hold 1 upon New York city, and new cases of cholera are reported at Hamburg 1 every day, but the Tammany inilu- ence is strong enough in Congress to "hang up" the Quarantine bill, i which should have been law be- fore this.
 Grover Cleveland has not yet sue ceeded in fastening his grip on the United States senate fl khe house is inclined to obey his dictates. The senate has refused to repeal the sherman silver purchase act.
 Algernon Charles Sartoris husband of General Grants daughter, Nellie, lied in Capri, on February 2d. His ieath will not be mourned by Amer cans, as his treatment of his Amer ,au wife was cruel in the extreme, closely on the brutal.
 Senator Dolph, always speaks his mind on public questions, without my hidden meaning. and it is only natural that he should resent the attempt to make him appear hostile towards the administration, on ac- 'ount of the nomination of Judge Jackson to the Supreme Court, by ! curt denial ending with 'sIt is lot necessary to seek for motives or my declarations, generally lave opinions and express them"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
rIrmY. roINrnp AND rEhrINEN1

[ PITHH. POINTED AND PERTINENT
 Synonymous Blaine and patri- otic American.
 Another murder-the Bankrupt bill, kicked to death by Kilgore, of Texas,
 The populists arc in great danger of having to play Jonah to the dem ocratic whale.
 That alleged quarrel between Hill and Croker was the very fakiest sort of fake.
 Why do not the alleged holders of the keys to several senatorial deadloeks make use of them.
 Senator Palmer, of Illinois, has placed chip on his shoulder, which he dares Adlai to knock of.
 Everything seems to go wrong in Kansas since the populists got on top. Even a maidstone fails to work.
 Certainly, Tammany will support the Cleveland administrators long as it gets what it wants in the office line.
 There is no longer any doubt of the tammany boss, Richard Croker. wanting the earth. He has gone into the real estate business.
 Perhaps it is the increased price of diamond back terrapin that pre- vents Mir. Whitney accepting a seat in Mir. Cleveland's cabinet.
 The late Benjamin F. Butler helped to break so many wills made 1 by other men that he wisely con cluded to make none for himself.
 Wonder if visions of that Chieayo speech did not rise before Mir. Cleye- land when Bourke Cockran's card was sent in to himf
 Poor Anna Dickinson, she has turned up again. This time with suits against the physician who committed her 10 an insane asylum.
 foung-man,with-the-swelle,l-head otherwise known as the Emperor of Germany, says We can annex Hawaii if we wish to. Nothing slow in that chap, ehi
 The only wonder is that more populists do not follow the examnls of their defeated candidate for con gress in Nebraska, who committed suicide the other day.
 Senator Hill seems to hsye m ha, Ter luck in the courts than in I national politics, If he keeps los;ng pig cases he will soon be known ss | judicial Jonah. One thing should never be he, tight by the statesmen at WasbIpe. on: the nation that controls He. | 'aii holds the key to the Pacific s cean. B 1T reports be true the yictorious : emocrats want no Holman econo- " in the next House, and have l, ecided that the nickel statesman nall not again he nl.cad .4 n Es
 PidCeu dJ the mi cad of the committee on Appro- q St riatiops. uO
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15

W~J. Chamberlain X Co.'s Den. Aer financial circular for February lst says that general trade does not seem yet to wake up and assume it's usual activity. No special causes can be ascribed for this other than the uncertainty of the silver ques- ton and very cold weather. Gold shipments are again heavy, and reached A,000,0O0 while it is re- ported on good authority that bankers have borrowed SlN,O00,OOO of the yellow metal to be used for the change of basis in Austria.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
rNoEnsoIL,s EuLooY ON BLAINE.


 It seems an appropriate time uow to reproduce the following GU lcgy of James q. Blaine, which was pronounced by Robert q. IngersolI at the National Republican Conyen. tion ot 1876. It is a tribute from one of the worlds most eloquent orators to one Of the greatest states. men of tho age; and will be record ed in the annals of the republic alongside the name of him whose power and fame it commentaries,
 "Our country, crowned with the vast and marvellous achievements of it's first century, asks for man wor. thy of the past, and prophetic of her future; asks for a man who has the audacity of genius; asks for a man who is the grandest combina. ton of heart, conscience and brain beneath her flag such man is James G. Blaine.
 For the Republican host, led by this intrepid man, there can be no defeat.
 This is grand year-a year filled with the recollection of the Revolu- tion; filled with proud and tendes memories of the past; with the sa- cred legends of liberty-a year in which the sons of freedom will drink from the fountains of enthu- siasm; year in which the people call for man who has preserved in Congress what our soldiers won upon the field; year in which they call for a man who has torn from the throat of treason the tongue of slander-for the man who has snatched the mask of Democracy from the hideous face of rebellion; for the man who, like an intellect ual athlete, has stood in the arena of debate and challenged all com CTS, and who is still total stranger 10 defeat.
 Like an armed warrior, like a plumed knight, James G. Blaine marched down the halls of the American Congress, and threw his shining lance full and fair a. ainst the bra1en foreheads of the dcfam- CTS of his country and the malign- CTS of his honor. For the Republi- can party to desert this gallant leader now, Is as though an army should desert their general upon the field of battle.
 James C.. Blaine is now and has been for years the bearer of the sacred stshdard of the Republican party. Iscall it sacred, because no human Icing can stand beneath its folds without becomiug and with out remaining free.
 Gentlemen of the convention. in the name of the great Republic, be only Republic that ever existed upon this earth; in the name of all ler defenders and of all her sup DorteEsi in the name of all her de- defenders and of all her soldiers lead upon the field of battle, and in he name of those who perished in he skeleton clutch of famine at 1 Andersonville and Libby, whos,s 1 he so wildly remembers, Illinois Illinois nominates for the next President of this country, that l prince of parliamentarians- that | eader of leaders-James G. Blaine |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15

The wife of ex-Secretary Whitney died in New York, Sunday morning, of heart disease, and was buriod Tuesday.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15

The water in the Verde river rose sthree feet during the recent storm
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15

Ireland is about to get home Rule again, in the same old way on paper.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15
E;0impIes

The old idea of 70 yesrs sro wss sh.s
 facih eruptons were due to a ekiood
 humor," for which they gave pe4.sA - Thus all the old sarsspariIlas coatsin poe. Aah' . nauseatins mineral. that inssead of de. sfeAslng. actually crestes more eruptnnA Ton nave noticed thiswhea taking goshersanaparslla sasn Joys Its however nov known thas tAe ssonAeh, the blood creating power, is tho sess ol alsvitiating or eloansing operations. A Assou,soh siogged ey Indigestion or constipation, vitiate. ne blood result pimplea A clean stonacA sna neAltafl digeston parines itsnd they aisspposr tnas soyt Vegetable sa1spsrira ra is cosnpoanssaA siser the modern idea to regulate tAe towr,, s.s sIinnlase the digestion. Thsenect is lmraedIass ana safiEtae'oEy. 4 shoFs tsstsmonia ts eoo. , Easl tne action of the pOtash sarsapsriilas and soy modern vesesahle preparation. Mn. cn stuart Of aoo Hayes s.. & F, writes: q have Tor yesss he'd Indigestion. I tried popalar Ear. s-p-talla but II actually caused more pimpies 10 eseAk cat ca ny face. Hearing that Joy,s ws.a .-ss. piepasation and Ached differently tried ik ana Ano pln1Dfea frnrs \. s-g..
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-15

Many a fife has been lost because of the taste of cod liver oil.
 If Scott's Emulsion did nothing more than take that taste away. it would save the lives of some at least of those that put of too long the means of recovery
 It does more. It is half digested already. It slips through the stomach as if by stealth. It goes to make strength when cod-liver oil would be a burden.
 scarr q sos<s. cAsns.s.. sss sossA ssA Aesusa. HeW fosk
 Yoa irurgsss kesps seosts E,ussl.ioa q eod-iss.s eis sil drseehss ssssyShsss de- sl.
The herald., 1893-12-25
knighting the Loin of Beef.

The follies of the rich and noble took
many manifestations in olden times, some
of which were almost childish in their sim
plicity Such was the scene which has been
made the subject of several paintings the
"Knighting Of the Loin of Beef" As the
story is told among the narrators of this
kind of literary narrative, Charles ii was
an enormous eater and was particularly
fond of we'll roasted loin of beef One
Christmas day there was brought into the
royal presence loin so noble in it's proper
tions that, in ecstacy at the prospect of the
feast before him, the king, in frolicsome
mood. resolved to confer the order OF
knighthood on the roast, so drew his sword
and dubbed the loin sirloin. The story is
far from bad and illustrates the cheerful
nonsense that in those days passed for wit
and humor; but, unfortunately fer its
truth, this particular cut of beef was called
the sirloin long before Charles ii was born
and received its name, not from its tran
scendent excellence, but from its position
in the living animal.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
The herald., 1893-12-25
Christmas In Pullman Car.

In a through Pullman from Denver to
St. Louis were n number Of ladies and gen
tlemen; but, best of all, widow and a
pretty little daughter. | half wondered
what the pretty little girl was to have for
Christmas, seeing that no chimney led
down from the roof, but my speculations
were rather vague, and | forgot the little
girl to think of nay own dear relatives
Christmas eve when the berths were let
down and the passengers began TO retire
l came in to look after my own. As
strolled down the aisle saw tiny little
stocking hanging outside the berth where
the little girl lay with her mother. | tell
you the effect was electrical. 1t brought
up all kinds of strange feelings, and l add
ed my share to the general contribution.
Old Santa Claus must have been en- route
to St. Louis that night, for the way he
stuffed and jammed that stocking full of
fruit candy, money, trinkets and the like,
and then filled handkerchiefs until they
were great round balls and tied them on,
was simply wonderful. 1t did seem as
though Santa Claus had no one else in the
world to take care of. Next morning en-
joyed watching the widow and the little
one. They were the especial pets of the oc-
cason, and every one came round and said
something kind to the child. But the effect
on the passengers generally was the best of
all. 1t brought them together, aud every
one said merry Christmas and wished every
body else all kinds of good luck, until we
were all well acquainted and thoroughly
sociable. l tell you it takes little children
to bind human hearts together and make
the world one genial, happy family-St.
Louis lobe-Democrat.
The herald., 1893-12-25

we needed TIC gsound where they stood
As we had to be economical in everything
big and little, we had planks sawed out Of
the trees for our use
~ owe it debt of gratitude too. but foi
an entirely different service" said beauti
full angel as it bowed its crowned head rev.
erently before tho Son of God MY lot be
low was q very hard one was early left q
widow, and l supported my children en-
tirely by the work of my hands BY dint
of great effort brought them up WELL and
my three sons grew to be brave men who
took care of themselves and helped their
mother. But all three, my Master, were
lost to me, taken away by the unfathom-
able wisdom OF the Father Two fell in war;
the third was killed by the machinery while
at his work That broke my strength, and
when they brought me to the hospital
was on the verge Of dispair, and life seemed
a greater burden than l could bear.
"Your image, my Saviosr, had just been
finished by sculptor who had carved it
from the wood of the nut tree by the Fresh
spring. They put it opposite to my bed. 1t
represented you, my Lord, on the cross,
and your head bowed in agony, with its
crown of thorns, was q sorrowful sight.
Yet paid but small heed to it. One morn
ing, however--it was the anniversary of the
death of my two dear sons, who had lost
their lives fighting brayely side by side for
their fatherland--on that morning the sun
fell upon your sad face and bleeding hands
pierced by the nails, and then l reflected
how bitterly yon had suffered, though in
noccnt, that you might redeem us, and how
your mother must have felt to lose such a
child.
"Then voice asked meif had any right
to complain when the Son of God himself
had willingly endured such torments for
our sake. and I felt compelled to answer
no and determined then to bear patiently
whatever might be laid upon me. poor
sinful woman. Thenceforth, my Lord, was
your image my consolation, and since the
wood Of which it was made came from the
tree planted by Hannele near the Fresh
spring owe beyond doubt the better years
that followed and the joy of being with you
in paradise. my Saviour, to the nuts which
that condemned woman gave to the child"
Humbly she bowed her head again. The
Son Of God turned to st. Peter, saying,
well, Peters"
The latter called to the guardians of hell:
Let her so free; the gates of heaven are
open to her. How rich and manifold, O
Lord! is the fruit that springs from the
smallest gift offered in true lovel'
You are right" answered the Saviour
gently and turned away.-George Ebers in
Romance
The herald., 1893-12-25
Christmas Greeting.

merry, merry Christmas TO all you girls and
boys,
A jolly week of holiday with Christmas games
and toys.
A lot of roasted turkey, cranberry sauce and
pie,
A lot OF good plum pudding if you're good and
do not cry.
Let every happy youngster keep the toys he
likes the best
And give his poorer neighbor his choice of all
the rest.
Let every cne do something to make the angels
smile
And plant pretty white stone at the end OF
this years mile.
-PnfYalo Nax-n
The herald., 1893-12-25
Yuletide In saxony.

My mother has told me OF having once
seen some place In Saxony boy, clad as al
angel and carrying q cross, let down by {
rope from the roof of the church, while he
sung Won Himmol hoch." The practice
was continued until on one occasion the
rope broke, and the play became tragedy
Until as late as 1890 it was customary tC
rock cradle for an hour at midnight OIL
the tower OF the parish church at Tubin
gen. 1t contained doll, and was sur
rounded by lights, while the trumpet'
blared and the people sang the choral
GLORY Be TO God on High" These Gus
toms are mirrors of the spiritual life and
thought of the time, just as fairy tales arc
of the native longlngs of the natural heart
but how childishly realistic they were at
timesl- Exchange.
The herald., 1893-12-25
TIE s1EphsBps MeNI InsIa WAY.

The Shepherds msnt their hasty way
Andifound the loSly stable shed
WheroNhe Virgin Mother lay,
And now they ohedkod their eager tread,
For 70 the Babe thausthor bosom clung
A mother's song the Virgin Mother sung.
Tbsy told her how a,florious light,
Streaming from heavenly throng.
Around them shene, suspshdfng night,
While sweeter thaa mothers song
BEST angels heraide6 tho Saviour's birth.
iory to God on high andspcace on earthi
hou mother Of the Prince of Peace,
Poor, single and OF loy estate.
hat strifoshould vanish, battle cease.
Oh. why should this thy soul elate?
wect nusicss loudessnc the poets story
id'st thou ne'er love tolhcar OF fame and
glory?
Then wiselyds my soul elate,
That strife should vnnizh. battle cease,
IN poor and of q low estate.
The mother Of the Prince Of Peace.
k,y rises In me like q summers morn,
eace, peace on earth!ithe Prince of Peace
is born!r
-Samnel T. Coleridge.
The herald., 1893-12-25
Christmas Aphorisrns.

Christmas is day to form good resolu.
tions. 1t is easier to form them on that OF
any other day than to keep them for a sin
gle month.
Christmas has gradually evolved out of
its theology and has come to stand for a
festival of love. Therefore all men love it.,
for throughout the universe love is born of
love and is worshiped for its own sake.
No conscientious person can enjoy his
Christmas dinner if he knows anybody else
within reach to. be hungry. The conscious
ness that we have given food to the needy
provides us with the finest appetite.
The herald., 1893-12-25

Los ANGELES, June q, 1893
To THE PUBLIC: For over i've years have
besn tioubled with nervous ck-headache and
liver ompiaint. didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that l
tried until tried DR.. 0ng Him, $50 Upper
Main street ! am now we'll. Yours truly,
MISSM. G. BROCK,
AZ Hinton ave. Los Angeles Cal
The herald., 1893-12-25
you CAN SEE IT,

a ~ OdLf tCHS - ,
perhaps, one of DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets = but you can't feel it
after it's taken. And yet it does
more good than any of the huge,
old-fashioned pills, with their grip
ing and violence. These tiny Pei
let's, the smallest and easiest to take,
bring you help that lasts. Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements of the liver, stomach
and bowels are permanently cured
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
The herald., 1893-12-25
DIR. WONG HIM
HERB DOCTOR
639 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Cal., juno IL 1889.
To THE PuBLIc. have -beeu snffesing with
piles and kidney trouble for over Ave yssss,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me. short time since tried DR..
Yong Him, $50 Upper Main street. and am
now we'll and strong, and consider him a first.
class doctor. Yours truly.
W. III. HTLLYER.
235S. Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1893-12-25

Will
Pail |
curio|
year, |
on M
three
In 1st |
was q
: the n
|
swing
rip(leI
The
wlos,| |
allinif
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mas
by wa| |
1.-The c |
when
avoid
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was 6 |
Them
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heard '
\ this Il |
3. md |
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The herald., 1893-12-25
NE 4 Il 4 / Z e. ! : = : !
ri IN W bic dltefsn unh Aus
81 X ~ M IN peri6ff7affen Bpccias
81 H M N Ittaen an esr poesfc
& VI HN HI v Riifte.
Los ANGELES DIVISION,
1913 SOUTH MAIN STREET

Los ANGELES DIVISION,
123 SOUTH MAIN STREET
YOUTHS suffering from results OF follies OF
excesses causing nervous debility, semin Al
weakness loss of vigor and memory, despond-
productive organs glset, gonorrhma, syphilis,
yaricocele structure and many chronic and
destroying diseases.
MEN Older in years, having too frequen,
excavations OF bladder, with loss OF vital m 4.
terial. phosphates, etc, woolly or brick dust
deposits in urine which are sym toms OF sec
oDdary seminal weakness, the loss impoverisa a.
ing the vital organs
cannot get cured of above complaints IL owing
TO com plicstions not understood by ordipary
doctors. DR.. Liebig & Co. have discovered tn ]
secret of curing the com Ptcatiois
FkEE-Our conf Dental book ana diagnosis
sheet sent free on application, securely sealed.
OFFICE HOURs--9 am to 8 pm. Sun
days, 10 to H.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-15

SHRRIFF's SALE -NORTHWEsTERN
~ Guaranty Loan Company, plaintiff. w.
George H.. Leghorn and Frances Leghorn, de-
fentants.
Under and by, virtue of an order Of sale and
district court of the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the LIST day of february. A. ID.
1888. IN the above entitled action. wherein North
nsms5 u n1.;a1;X loan nbt. G;o%apan,, the inas nbons
George II. eshorn and FRANCES Leghorn,
defendants. on the lat day Of February. A. D.
1893. for the sum Of Sl,USa. 80, besides interest.
on tbs II ist day Of February. A. d. isst. recorded
in Judgment book No. HI" Of faid court at
page =. l am commanded to cell all that GER
tain lot piece. or parcel OF land. situate: lying
and being in the county of Lewis and Clarke.
state of Montana, and bounded and described as
lot three tsl. in block six hundred ard one
GOD. of Hoback and Cannon addition to the
city of He ena. rs said lot and block are desig-
mated ami described upon the official plat Of
corder of the said county OF Lewis and Clarke,
in the state of Montana.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be-
Public notice is hereby given that on satur,
day, The 18th day Of February, A. D. 1885,. at IL
O'Clock m. of that day. at the front door of the
courthouse. Helena. Lewis and Clarke county,
Montana, | will. in obedience to said order of sale
and decree of foreclosure and sale. sell the above
described property, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bidder, for
cash in hand. =,
Given under ,5 ny hand this 4th day of
CHARLES D. CURTIS, Sheriff.
By F. E. HoBs, Under Sheriff.