davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
New Publications
and
Miscellaneous Books.

Our stock contains a complete collectioh Vi '''e
new nublcations and notable books pupnsheu Wy
Uorner G. Bros.. I.ippncott Co., Dodd. Mead a
20 tJoupbton. NiGlin & Co.. d. Appleton d CO..
tie Macmillan Co.. and all leading publishers
Also. a magnificent assortment or cno'ce e'''.''.
of favorite books in celluloid fine cloth. haii
calf half levant and decorated velium pihu'hss'
Never before has such variety OF line
and choice editions been shown in TINS
city.
Kate Carnegie. Aud Lang Syne. Beside the
Bonnie Brer Bush Mind Of the Master Cure OF
Souls. all by Maclaren. .....'...'.'' '''
Aud Lang Syne and Bonnie Brier Bush, new
illustrated editions ................... ."'''"
Heart Of Princess Osra, by Hope. ...'. .| i'Vo
Sweetheart Travellers, by Crockett. ... - I.VS
A singular Life by Phelps. ......S'c
Ralzacs Novels. SIC Crawford ...... O3c
Roe Books. 43c. $50. Amelia Barr. 49,. 4oc
spain Constantinople. Holland @ vols) S:'.o4
81 Elmo. new illustrated edition @ vols) ~3.oo
Joan of Arc. by Mark Twain ...-'''"i'fo
Granada. Alhambra, Sketch Book Tales or
Traveller and Bracebrdge Hail (Putnams 5 Aga
pida editon). > vols. .......,....... T1'"f
Carlvle's French Revolution (artist edition). IL
lustrated. bound in Buckram % vols). -. 81. =
Tennyson complete. illustrated decorated vel
lun binding g. vols ............ ....'' Ti'O"
Memories Of Mary Anderson. ........... .Ti'""
Stories Of the Wagner operas. s............. .SOc
Mar J. Holmes. Fleming and Julia smith. .oVc
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Bibles, Prayer Books.

large and thoroughly represe ntatt'e eo'
lection of Religious Publications.
oxford Teachers Bibles: special Hi'e'
SI.1S, 81 .3T, $1.S7 and $S.sS.
Catholic and Episcopal Prayer Books spe>
lines AT .lOc., 74c., DSc.. and Sl.io'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

Surenas oNperlenc- the treatment of thosS nS-
probably greater than that oi any oer physician
in the United states His marvellous cures inahr m.
name a of sIec-ss and his Once :" W 81 -
'th Is "A vefiiabie Mecca i'
suffering humanity. ,o,,,h
The Liver The beytone and binding Ink or heditn
and iifa and It's influence ouwci-hs that of All c''r
organs combined II the largest 'rgan In the p'''
ami normal action mainly depend IN" supP' "a
new blood and health.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
HUMORS OF THE DAY.
FUNNY CHARACTERS SEEN ABOUT THE
CR0I-NnS-SONE OE THE SONGS

A football game like yesterdays would not be
complete without the amusing characters which
are to be seen wandering around the grounds.
forming in their way the side shows Of the enter
tainment. This feature not lacking yesterday.
There was big young man, with a large japanese
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
TRIUMPH OF THE TIGERS.
Continued from Third rage
RI FOURTH AVENUE.

who went in as substitutes. were not rel,a f
Tor The work they did. Nor was Hlnkey oi 'n,hich
lar value except in the reliable manner III III VIA
he handled the ball at certain crltlca' Poin''' ~
was outDlayed at every point . ,roe Tho
Prnceton's magnificent interference, q, "aS a., h.
browning element in her team work anu ~ inc i' ,e
,nanv a 'dav before New Workers VIII see 'he "N7
again.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & Simpson.
Great Annual Opening Sale of
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

Thousands intending book buyers await the M
event each year. They have learnt that it opportunity pur
chase literature of the very highest character magnificent Art Books
Library Sets of the Authors fine editions of Standard Works
prose and poetry &c., prices that impossible at any other time
This we have been enabled do by the nnumee and p
meua cosugout purchases that have preparing
for these great sales
This season we to eclipse all former offerings mh
this object uiew haue purchased entire editions Of many highly
desirable lines and closed out line after line of the most uDb
Art Books and Holiday Gift Books in the market together with
ecoz purchases of thousand Standard Sets oer one
hundred thousand Toy Books and Story Books for boys and a
All of which wN be placed sale Monday morning at the
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
BROWN VS.. THE INDIANS.

Those who were disappointed IN not beng aoic 10
Gee Yesterdays game and all football lovers may
look forward with pleasure to the big game "hich
will take place Thanksgiving Day at Manhattan Field
between Brown and the Indians. Yesterdays game
hetvcen Rrown and West Point shows that the Prov
idence men are in good form. and If this may be
taken as an indication. the contest with the Indians
next Thursday will he Of most exciting character.
The Carlisle Indians. realizing the fact that their
last game 0. the season VIII be hard one are max
ing every effort in the way OF training and practice
TO come up TO the expectations 3. the large following
they have in this city. Brown ~ also favorie with
Kew Workers. and the reputation that this college
has made in baseball. well az obali, viii 10
great way toward bringing out large attendance
Thursday.
Rumors were ahoat yesterday that the manage
mcnt of the New-York Baseball Association In
formed the committee In charge or the football
game yesterday that In the future they would re-
fuse to consider any proposition looking toward
games OF the character and Importance OF that OF
yesterday. Speaking for the committee. Mr.. Curtis
Is understood to have replied In the weli-known
phrase. 'Oh, there are others" Whether this
means no more big games In New-York can be moro
definitely stated at future day.
CARLISLE INDIANS. S: PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE. S.
Harrisburg. Nov. 2.-rhe Carlisle Indians de-
feated the Pennsylvania State College to-day, -
to 4
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

bright Eyes. CIrnr skin. Active Mind' h"ne-
full Exprcssion. Good Appetite. sleep tndis-
turbed. Ease and Comfort Superse"c D"'-
ness Loss of Energy md Dependency.
This Is worth keeping
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
Diseases of the Liver and stomach
Innururntrd rs nm Exclusive Speciality 20
Ncnrs Ago by
DIR. JIsTIS j. SPRENG.

Former Member Neu.-York Academy OF Medicine and
Medical Society Of the city and County OF New
York. ana I,xamining Surgeon United states
Volunteers ii Congressional District.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

While the Liver and stomach in healthy c'ni-
,ior .h.re is n, necessity flr tNTIMEIr G;ANtsS IN
SANE ASNII'M~ or the fearful ftNhgrs ol 'oNH' MI -
TID\ and scarcely disease fafii
rs restoring h.l4ih ts'isrd Liver inr
IS improved nutrition increased ana siT"I'h fesdicd
4 L.. l.D.f ~ I-.Ii
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
ents followed in his wake whoopng things up for


Getting up telegraph and electrc-iight poles to
see baseball games is old trick. which was re-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22
CARLISLE INDIANS. s: PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE, s.

Harrisburg Nov. Z.-The Carlisle Indians de-
to Z
New-York tribune., 1896-11-22

OF course the old favorites like "the Orange an
the Black and Ell. Eli. ELL Yale. were give
with will.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04

From all sections of Cochise county comes the cheering reports Of prosperity. The outlook for good grass yield wss never better at this season of the year, and stock are in prime growing condition every where. The heavy sales las, year thinned our herds down to a living prop. osition and no range in this part of the territory IS now overstoeked. The qusl ity of the stock Is being improved by the importation of high grade bulls, mostly Herefords, and the calf crop this season is confidently expected to be very heavy. -Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To T. W. Yoaclsaan, hss heiTs, ex.
 eeutOrs. administrators, as-
 signs and Iegat representatives !

You are hereby notified that the under signed. who are oo-owners with you in the Golden Rule mining claim. have expended one hundred dollars in labor and improve msnts upon sad claim each year for the vea,s 1886 7-S-9. 18g0-l-2-3-4 and m com plianoe with the United States mining laws requiring annual expenditures to he made on mining claims. The said Golden Rule mining claim consists of l500 feet in length by six hundred feet in width and is situated in Gold Basin mining distrIct, Mohavs County, Arizona Territory. and is recorded in book E, page 66, mining rec ords of M have county And ycu are fur ther notified that if, at the expiration of ninety days from thel last publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay to us your proportion of the said expenditures, togeth- CT with the cost of publication of this notice, your interest in the said Golden Rule mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned.
 ROBERT J. PATTERSON.
 GEORGE W. EATON,
 A. N. EATON.
 Kingman. January 10, 1896.
 First insertion January II, '96.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TO John Fox. his heirs, executors.
 assigns and legal represents.

TO John Fox. his heirs, executors.
 assigns and legal represents.
 tives:
 You are hereby notified that the under. signed, who is oo.Owner with you in tbs Champion mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon tho said mining claim, the said expenditure and improvements being made in the year 1895, in compliance with the United States mining laws re. quiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims. The said Champion mining claim consists of I5O0 feet in length by 600 feet in width, situate in the Gold Basin mining district, Mohave county, Arizona Territory, a record of which is made in book J, pages 1923, min. ing records of Mohave county. And you are hereby further notified that if. at the expiration of ninety days from the last publication of this notice. you fail or re. fuse to pay to mo your proportion of the said expenditure. together with the cost of the publication of this notice. your inter. eat in the said Champion mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned.
 GEORGE W. EATON
 WHITE HILLS, Dec. 27th, 1895.
 First insertion January 4th, 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04

It will be an agreeable surprise to per sons subject to attacks of bilious collie to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. In many in- stances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
 H. H. WATKINS, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Eo John Fox, hts heirs, executors, mssigns and legal representa- lives.


 assigns and legal representa. tfves.
 You are hereby notified that the under. signed, who is co.owner with you in the Tip Top mining claim, has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements spon the said mining claim, the said expenditure and improvements bsing.mahe in the year 1895, in compliance with the United States mining laws re-. quiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims. The said Tip Top mining claim consists of 1bOO feet m length by 600 feet in width, situate in the Gold Basin mining district, Hohave county, Arizona Territory, a record of which i, made in book I, page lO9, mining records of Mobave county. And yon are hereby further notified that if at the ex. piration of ninety days from the last pub. lication of this notice you fail or refuse 90 pay 10 us your proportion of the expendi ture. together with the cost of the pa . cation of this notice, your interest in the said Tip Top mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the under. signed.
 R. c. PATTERSON,
 GEO. W EATON,
 A. N. EATON. WHITE HILLS, Jan. 18th, 1sg6. First insertion January sth, 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To '. Lewalien and C. H. Fry, their heir. or assigns:

To !. Lewaiien asd C. VI. Fry. their heirs or assiSas;
 You are hereby notified by the under. signed. your CO., owners in the Green Mon. ster mins, situate in the Minns Sota min. ing district in the county of Mohave, Ter ritory of Arizona. ths: they have expended the sum of one hundred dollars in the per. formance of the annual work for the year S95, required by the laws of congress- to be annually expended upon said claim to hold the same.
 You, your heirs or ass gns have failed to contribute your portion of said expendi- tures 'equired by section 232i of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States, to be made upon said claim for the year 1895. The sum due f-om you to the undersigned, your co-ewners in said mining claim. as your proportion of the moneys expended by them upon said claim as above set forth is sixty.sx and 66.100 (66.66) dollars and the cost of this advertisement, for which you are delinquent at he date of this notice.
 You, your heirs aud assigns, are hereby notified if you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the above expenditn re, to-wit: $6s.e6 and cost of this advertise. ment, within ninety days after the publi. cation of this notice at least once week for ninety days in this newspaper, your interest in the Green Monster mine will become the property of your co-owners the undersigned, who reside in the county of Mohave, Arizona Territory.
 J. W. GREEN,
 s. D FOREMAN,
 A. A. FUCKER. Dated Jan1ary B, 18gs
 First insertion January IS.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04

 CENTRAL BANK .

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA. |
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
4 Foreign City.

Henry Norman, the English newspa. per writer, says that New York is in spirit part of Europe. This is literally true, and it has been commonly re- marked in the United States for years part that "New York is foreign city. {" Referring to Mir. Norman's statement, the Denver Republican says:
 There is as little sympathy ID thai city with the remainder of the United States as there is in England, and there is as much sympathy in New York with England as there is in London. This at least is true of the American population. Doubtless in the foreign element there is some Of that spirit which character izes maj ,rity of the American people outside of New York, but the average New Yorker is in spirit an Englishman. Confirmation of this may be found in the fact that New York is at variance with nearly the whole of the Union upon questionc affecting our international re. lstions. It is opposed to recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents. It IS opposed to the position taken by the president and congress in regard to Ven- ezuela. In respect of commercial legis- iation it is for free trade, and in regard to finance it is for gold monometallism. In all these particulars it takes the Euro. pean or English view.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04

WHITE HILLS, Jan. 18th, 1S96. First insertion January 8th, 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John Kelly, yOur heirs, ex. ecutOrs, administrators. assigns or legal re preseu tfyes,

To John Kelly, yOur heirs, ex.
 ecutors, administrators. assigns
 or legal epreseatativess
 You are hereby notified that the under. signed, who is a coowner with you in the Robert Emmet and Lexington mining claims, has expended the sum of one hun. dred dollars in labor and improvements as follows to-wit: On the Robert Emmet for the years 1893-4 and 5; on the Lexington for the years 1885. Said expenditures was made in the above men tioned years in com. pliance with the United States mining laws requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims. The said Robert Emmet and Lexington mining claims con- sist each of 1500 feet in length, by six hundred feet in width and are situate in Wallapai mining district, Mohave county, Arizona Territory. The Lexington min. ing claim is recorded in book K. page 22l. and the Robert Emmet is recorded in book K, page 535, mining records of Mohave county. And you are further notified that if. at the expi 'ation of ninety days from the last publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to pay t1 me your proportion of tho said expenditures, together with the cost of the publication of this notice, your interest in tho said Robert Emmet and Lexington mining claims will be forfeited and become the property of the under. signed. JAMES Twroos.
 Kingman. January 2. 1896.
 First insertion January 4th, 1896.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
Free Siluer and e Tarif.

New York Special to the Chronicle
 Jay Cooke, the well.known Philadel phis
 banker and capitalist, who sold govern
 ment loans during the war of the re
 bellion, has talked at length to George
 Alfred Townsend about silver Mir. Cooke contends that the only solution ol the present financial problem IS l6 to coinage. He says: "I would put a tariff, and high one, against both silver coin and every article manufactured out of silver abroad. Our American silver would then stand upon footing with every other protected product. They could no more emuggle in silver than diamonds or manufactures. I would also raise the entire line of cur imported dutIes against those nations which dis. criminate against our silver, until they could 10, sell in this market one dollars worth of anything they manufacture, whether it be English or German. A tariff goes with silver Raise again our duties to the war standard, If necessary, and keep our snver in circulation, as the French do, twithstsnding their ad. herence to the normalism of gold"
 ''Is there any way to correct an exces. sive production of silver in case we re. store it?'
 "We have now no great deposits of silver like the Constock lode and the Horn mine to be worked. The gold premium has also increased activity in gold mining But we could afford better than any people on the globe 10 resums our American standard of coinage. Had we firmly m aintained it, instead of re. pealing the sherman law CT flying from free coinage, very different state of things would have existed in the world to-day. Our national management for years has oeen like people ashamed of what comes out of our soil and of the ex ample of our fathers. Blaine was the only many man in many year who had popular instincts. He wss the only American among these statesmen. There IS John Sherman. My brother went with him to the first republican national convention. He has been a glorious man in the past, but for tbe last two or three years he has lost his courage and consistency"
 "Then you think this country with free silver coinage could easily handle all that coin?'
 "Of course. You take railro i'd as A parallel IL IS not the through business of the railroad which makes money. It is the way buiness. The Punnsylys. mia railroad does 90 per cent of its bus. mess between local stations, ard the l Pacific railroads have the same propor. | tions, probably So domestic use of sil | yer would be 90 per cent of it's general use, as compared with the international | uses of the metal We have done every. thing the gola bugs have demanded, and how much better off are we? We are revolving down crater toward volcano at the bottom"
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
Aotice.

Notice is hereby given that neither the Ora Plato or Maripcss mines, nor the owner thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon in working said mines.
 J. A. WILSON Fort Bidwell, Cal, April 20, 1895
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that neither the Nighihawk mine, nor the owners will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon
 GEORGE NJ. BOWERS,
 Superintendent. Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 23d, 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1896-04-04
For Sole.

A com plste 20.horte power flat fric' ton hoist; 30 horse power loco motive boiler; No. 6 Dow pump; wire cable steel huckets shelves, etc. All new and in the best oi order. Inquire at
 HUBBs HoUsE.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-11
AtrSr RE u nENfnrRAT.

There will undoubtedly be very gen.
eral acquiescence by democrats in the
view of Ex-Governor Boies that the noml-
nee of the Chicago convention must be
n democrat 1t may be thought only
natural that Mr. Boies, being himself
prominent as Il possible candidate,
should take the position he does in his
letter to some one in Waterloo, Ia,
but regardless of this the position Is
wise and sound There is not Il single
valid reason why the free silver demo
Gratis at Chicago. assuming that they
will control the convention, should 30
outside of their own ranks to find Il
candidate--fOr instance, Teller or
Cameron, republicans on every question
except the currency. 1t is possible that
the nomination of Teller would attract
free silver republicans, but it would
just as certainly rcpel democrats, even
those of the free silver element who
have other principles distinctly demo-
cratic which they regard as of no less
Importance than the free coinage of sill
yer. 1t is urged in behalf of Teller
that his nomination ut Chicago would
probably be endorsed by the later popu
list and national silver party conven-
tons But why would not these con
ventiols be quite rs likely to endorse
Bland or Boies, who are quite as sound
and trustworthy free silver men as the
Colorado senator? The movement in
behalf of Teller, to which Mr.. Boies
has reference, has not developed very
great strength and the declaration of
the Iowa candidate will probably put
an end to it.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-11
CARLISLE ON BOND ISSUES.

Secretary Cariislc's communication to
the senate committee investigating
bond sales is a straightforward state
ment of well-known facts. The secre-
tary shows that in every case of the is
suance of bonds there was an urgent
exigency and that the course pursued
was absolutely necessary in order to
protect the credit of the government and
avert threatened conditions which
would have been most disastrous to
the financial and business interests of
the country. AS everybody is aware,
bond issues were delayed until the
peril to the public credit became so
great that not to have acted would have
been a culpable disregard of duty and
responsibility. Especially was this the
case when the sale of bonds to the
Morgan Belmont syndicate was nego-
tiated, about which so much has been
said in criticism of the secretary of the
treasury. At that time the situation
was so perilous, as Secretary Carlisle
says. that Indifference at Washington
would have participated a financial
panic and where the administration
was wrong was in allowing such a
point to be reached. The president
ought to have seen, what was obvious
to everybody else, that congress would
do nothing, particularly in the direc-
ton he desired, which was that of au-
thorizing the retirement Of the legal
tender notes. Mr.. Cleveland's strong
conviction that only in this way could
the treasury be given relief and pro
lection led him to put off borrowing as
long as possible in the hope of forcing
not to be doubted that this cost the
government considerable sum. I'm
questionably better terms could have
been obtained for the bonds taken by
the syndicate if the negotiation had
taken place before the eXigeney be-
came extreme Secretary Carlisle ex-
presses the opinion that the prices OBJ
tanned for the several issues of bonds
"were as high as it was possible to OBJ
tain under the circumstances existing
at the times when the sales were made"
Doubtless this is correct, but the cir
cumstances in the early part of 1895
might have been avoided-that is, bonds
could have been sold before the cir
cumstances became so serious and had
that been done the government would
less. 1t was unwise to allow the gov
ernment to be forced into the position
it was in at that time. There is no
doubt that the bond sales had good
effect in checking distrust, but they
would not have been necessary had not
the democratic party been in control of
the government. They represent in part
the enormous cost to the country of
democratic policy.