davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
THE CORNERSTONE LAID.

Orange June q (speciaD.-The cornerstone OF the
now Church OF St Michael was laid this afternoon
The services were preceded by a parade OF the
italian societies Of the Oranges and several branches
y, G. Patrlck's Alliance. Bishop Wigger was not
..,, The cornerstone was laid and blessed by
D. NJ de Concilio Of st. Mchaers Church.
Iersev CITY The sermon was preached by The Rev
y y Aaulla the pastor OF the new church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
KFWjERS'H XFN\l
" ~ ~

49,. Good effect of Carrot A. Hobart's nomina-
.o Vice-President will be to eradicate all
"O .,ooo, disputes in New-Jersey. Personal
,.,as iealouses or ambitions must give way
w.. interest Of harmony, so that the party can
- ,,o the fight united for the sole purpose OF
,~re that the State appreciates the honor
ordad 1t through Mr.. Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

r.a foul odors from the manure nuisance on
.odows were much in evidence yesterday
". .,sss filing bill in chancery Prosecutor WIN
~ should bring the matter before the |rahu
hs'D ou, in session. A few indictments might
'''s good effect on those responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
NEWARK 1. HARTFORD 2.

me Newark and Hartford clubs OF the Atlantic
oaseoail League played at the Shooting PARK
c Svuth Orange. yesterday afternoon before large
'"d. The score by innings follows
Hsrtt[nxsa .................".....-.i I q
-i'ioro .........................0 o VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

To-night's demonstration in Peterson Will EN-
,hasizs the fact that New-Jersey's enthusiasm
over Carrot A. Hobart's nomination for Vice
President Is not limited by partisan lines Patri-
otto 1erseyrnen, proud Of their State, take n
rersonaI pleasure in this tribute to one OF us
worthiest sons Not alone in Paterson, but else
where. is this feeling manifest. The Democratic
times" Of Brunswick, for example mas
this to say:
whether Carrot A. Hobart Repuohcah can
ddate for Vice President, is elected or oeiea'eo'
the fact remains that to be selected as the can
didate Of one of the great parties for the secoho
highest office in the gift Of the Nation is an
honor that can only be earned by brains ana
ability. The action Of the st. Louis Convention
IN nominating this famous Jerseyman touches
the pride and stlrs the enthusiasm OF every ciu-
zen OF the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22
A POOR MANS LUCK.

HE RECEIVES 4 FORTUNE FROM AN UNLOCKED
FOR SOURCE.
Elizabeth June p (speciaD.-Nathaniel wear a
carpet weaver living in Lyingston-st., Elizabeth
port. is in luck as by the death of an uncle IN
Glasgow Scotland he has fallen heir to money ana
property 10 the amount OF s25c0
on saturday Wear received the nrst lnstalHleit OF
his legacy IN the shape OF draft for Svs. MI
Wear il a poor man with wife and ten children
Tho IN lookei- for windfall l. boon TO him. ana ne
hae beef kept busy to-day receiving tho consratula-
ton. Of his friends on his good fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

4, me solitary Jerseyman who voted Tor heeo
~ National Convention, John Kean Is get
.,n, considerable nOtoriety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

,.cs p GRAY is right in asking the supreme
- mass upon the contested ballots in the
.rL BOARD of Works case 1t is impera-
.,.',. recessarv 10 have an authoritative de-
.',.. ~, the points raised. and it would be well
. ....i,,s ,o get it before next November. II
co,,r, r,,les that printers blunders inVahdate
~, the law must be amended 10 guard
.,ainst the inevitable muddles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

The Capitalization of government Is rapiu'!
reaching its zenith in Orange. II Ponce Marsha
McChesney is correctly quoted He Is reported
q. having ordered all stores. except saloons 10
close at 10 a. m. on Sundays. and he is repre-
sented as saying that fireworks must not be soid
except on the Fourth Of July and the day BEFORE
and the day after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

s...o- DAILY made a few remarks recently
So. thu silver agitation, from which the In
- WAS drawn that "Bill" had Joined the
,arsons ~ the white metal. Boss bob
r",.,s aeman5ed an explanation, and this was
the statesmanike answer that came '"'o ..' -
IN. mails by way of Hoboken ana JERSEY w,
MY Dear Bob: / am an on'-a'"-o"' so'D
standard advocate. but am Den Oct~., a,'1
', s.o,d IN tho Democratic platform the
convention should declare for silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Ljquor-dealers il the GreenVilie sec"o" "a o.,
sev City have organized and one ar''o'e III -
creed is 10 oppose any increase III me
Of saloons That is the old game Oh heep'''7
everybody else out after you nave got III 'orI
self but in this instance the puohc agree WIN
the saloonkeepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-22

Two wears ago the Consolidated Traction o''''-
many announced with great flourish Oh "u'"-
nets that II had abolished the free-pass sS s.e'''
rrd.r which local politicians and wirepu'ieI :
had travelled without paying anything -
seems. however, that the passes are III We ~
again but now they are issued as BOOKS WIFI
blue covers THE Newark sunday can say =
r,s,s are almos. as many bluebooks IN use no"
as there were free passes bsfore the Pa list of
is blum about having no free list. \ .o..s iris
l Slea : bsiyg PREPARED and viii shortly be pub
ished for the edincauon Of hose VINO paS -
cArts a rip and gruige the daily eNlehHl'Sis -
cause thew know that they are paYins 'or "'e
Transportation Of the influential deadheaos'
That list should make interesting readlhs' anu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07
Other peOple'S Bread.

In dreary Kamchatka the pine Or
birch bark by itself, we'll macerated
pounded and baked, frequently consti-
tutes the whole of the native bread food.
Bread and butter to young Kamchat-
kan is represented by dough of pine
bark spread with seal fat, not a very
appetizing combination to English no.
tons. And not only the bark of the pine
Is thus utilized for food. The jewellers
i'll certain parts of Siberia cut off the
young and tender shoots and grind them
down to form their flour. One imagines
that the bread therefrom must have an
unpleasantly resinous flavor.
In Iceland even the hardy pine is
wanting, but the lcelander declares
that "a bountiful Providence sends him
bread out Of the very stones" He
scrapes lichen-the Iceland moss-off
the rocks and grinds it into fine flour,
which serves him both for bread and
puddings, and also as thickening for
his broth. Thus, truly, has stern expe-
rience taught him to live where most
would starve. --Chambers' Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07

Since succeeding the above named firm,
whose entire stock, fixtures and good will we
have purchased, we have remoieled the cee-
brated Braddock Distillery in all Its ap-
purtenances, until it now stands without a
rival as one Of the most complete plants in
the United States for the manufacture of a
perfectly pure al!-rye Whiskey for medicinal
or other purposes, free from fusel or other
poisonous oils SO frequently found in less
reliable goods.
We have testimonials from leading phys
icians IN all parts of the country commenting
the addock for its medicinal properties
Among the latest is one from Professor
J. II. Mallet. the distinguished chemist Of
the University Of Virginia. who, at our re
guest, made a very careful analysis of it, and
writes as follows:
The sample of Braddock sent me upon
analysis contains no sulphates nor heavy
metals such as copper, lead or zinc, and APP
pears to be Il sound, genuine whiskey. free
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07
SAFER THAN STEALING SIGNS.
Students May Have Them Painted to Or
der In a New York Shop.

In side street east of Broadway il q
sign which reads: "NOvelties In Sign
Painting. College Work a Speciality"
Not having il a four years course learn
ed what need colleges have for any con-
siderable supply of signs, the writer en-
tered tho shop to make inquiry. The
proprietor was small German, and he
had two assistants In reply to few
questions he told the following facts:
Il started in tina business of sign
painting about five years ago Before
had been at it long l had numerous
calls from college students who wanted
special signs painted. They were in the
habit Of decorating their rooms with
such plumber as beer signs, BARRIERS
poles, advertising thermometers, etc,
and some of them hit upon the idea of
having special signs painted. Most of
my business came from Columbia at
first, but it soon spread to New Haven,
Cambridge and Princeton, SO that now
have two assistants.
"Of course cardboard are the cheap
est signs, and the more ordinary kinds
are made with stencil, such as Meals
At All Hours and Pay at the Desk.
Board signs, as Keep Off the Grass
TO Let, are also stenciled and are con-
sequently cheap. Hanging shop signs
are dcarer and have to be done by hand.
l often have special orders, and some of
the students have original ideas. Fer
instance, there is a job for which | get
$25. This is to be 5 cent lunchroom
sign which is supposed to have been
broken off from the post on which it
was fixed 1t is to be supplied with legs
and converted into a card table, and
probably the owner will many times be
obliged to recount the daring way in
which he eluded the police with his
plumber. There is good demand for
barber poles. Beer signs buy to order
and simply make my commission.
"Another queer fad is that of express
labels, so that l have small job print
ing establishment. Many men, especial
ly glee club members, like to have their
dress suit cases plastered with labels,
especially Of western and southern
roads, to create the impression that they
have been great travellers. You can
hardly see the leather on some of these
cases. OF course this is all very foolish,
but it is very profitable to me. A fool
and his money are soon parted. New
York Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07
AN ARTISTS INSPIRATION.
Unable to Draw Picture Except In the
Presence of a Certain Figure.

AieSo-iNe Va "a Vel tdih TlSuTes
Walter Burridge, the artist, tells a
good story on himself and proves it by
showing the blank space on the wall
where the picture, one of the accesso-
rles OF the tale, used to hang.
He Went one day to the studio of a
friend and found there an anatomical
figure, such as are to be seen in studios
everywhere 1t was a good one, and
Burridgo wanted it, for his own had
been broken. He expressed desire to
have it, but the artist friend wouldn' t
give it up for any money. 1t was his
inspiration, he said. He needed it even
for the composition of a letter. And, as
for drawing anything in the human fig
ure without it, that was simply hope
less He couldn't spare it.
80 Burrldse went away. But another
day, WhilO in the same studio and in
the absence OF the owner, a third artist,
WIG commonly shared the place and
worked there, said Burridge could have
the mQdCl if he wanted it. The owner
had concluded to get along without it.
And about an hour after the owner
came back He sat down and tried to
draw 4 wagon. But he couldn't. He
tried TO write q letter that had long
been overdue But he could not get his
thoughts together.
Something is gone" said he. 81
can't do anything. l have lost some
thing
Maybe it is your brains,' said the
man who shared his rOo,o stp,,,; H.,
has been over"
''The figure, cried the artist. "That
is it. " And he started out. When he
came back, he brought not only the fig
ure, but water color sketch as well.
1t had taken Burridge days to complete
the picture, and it marked one of the
pleasantest events in his soiourn along
the grand canyon of the Colorado.
But it squared him. -Chicago Her
aid
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07

from all deleterious foreign substances and
free to a more than usual extent from anylic
alcohol"
Ask any physician his opinion of this
ana ysis.
We take great pleasure in recommending the
Braddock Pure Rye to all seeking or desiring
to obtain an absolutely pure rye whiskey as a
beverage or for medicinal uses Ask your
dealer for it; don't be induced to take some
thing else. If he does not keep it, order di-
rectly from us.
prominent physician of Macon, Ga
writing us few weeks ago, says:
in point of purity, flavor, strength and
delicate tone, | have never seen your Brad
dock Pure Rye equaed, and shall take great
pleasure in recommending it to my sick'
To those who are so unfortunate as to be
sufferers from indigestion, dyspepsia, or any
pulmonary trouble, we beg to recommend
our own Braddock Pure Barley Malt, dis
titled from Canadian Barley Malt and noun
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07

The Boston Transcript has heard Of
an economical man. He is lOcksmith,
and needing sign he went to sign
painter and got an estimate for letter.
ing. Then he nailed two locks to a
board and asked the painter to paint
after them the word ''mith. The Phil
adelphia Ledger suggests, however, that
II would have been cheaper to have used
only one lucl; and paid the painter for
an IS -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07
Gives Warming.

NenomouS snakes are slow in doing
mischief. The cobra Iii capello, the toy
OF Indian jugglers, retains its fangs, but
never uses them except to resent in
jurios, and then, opening its crest and
kissing violently, it darts on its victim,
who has notice to escape.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07
AN INVITATION,

\ bran new Restaurant have started,
And to treat you we'll will try;
| have purchase all my goods just as cheap
As any good buyer can buy.
| will furnish you with fine fresh Oysters,
And serve them raw. chafed or fried;
I'll set before you SardiEes or Salmon,
And toothsome relshes beside
For seasonable foods I'm headquarters
The very finest in this town;
| invite all our own best citizens,
And all those from the country round
So come at all times to my Restaurant,
And on my stock your order draw
For whatever you'll want to eat, and I'm
Yours truly,
Dec p CHARLIE REICHENBACH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07
The Danger of Belts.

Doctors say that they fear the general
wearing of belts of late has caused not
little overlacing. There seems some
ground for this apprehension. One can
so easily pull up belt little and the
result makes all the difference between
an absnrdly large waist and one that
looks trim and becomingly curved. Wo-
men who have never thought Of tight
Iacing are induced to tly it for the first
time when they wear Il 81 Tx belt with u
gown. The only Other refuge for the
stout is no waist line defined 1T all
Acre once meant any field. 1t is still
used with this significance by the Ger
mans, who speak of Gods acre, allud-
ing to the cemetery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07

tain spring water. The medicinal properties
of this whiskey are wonderful.
In this connection wel-known historical
writer who has been using our Barley Malt,
writes as follows:
The Malt Whiskey | have used for II
own pulmonary troubles and an Indigestion
that seems to be sympathetic Great relief,
more regular sleep and healthier digestion
are the results. My cough is 20 per cent.
better and my rest at night is unbroken by
unpleasant efforts to cXpcctorate Never,
while life lasts, will | cease to remember
its magical effect. No sick room should be
without it,"
We ask for a trial order, feeling confident
our goods will please you. Together with
our celebrated Braddock we carry in stock
all kinds of foreign and domestic Wines
Brandies, Gins Runs, etc In fact every
thing pertaining to a well stocked family
liquor store. All orders receive prompt and
careful attention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07

She-I bought you beautiful box of
cigars today,
He-But I've got cigars to burn al
ready.
eyes, but they We're SO cheap! The
man told me the box alone was worth
the price paid. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-03-07
Veterinary Hospital.
GEO. a. SMITH, ID. V. S

GEO. 4. SMITH, II. VI s,
Graduate American Veterinary College, and
Registered in city Of Baltimore in compi-
ance with the Laws of Maryland regulating
Veterinary Practice
HAS established a HOSPITAL in the
/ DIR. Jones building, in the rear of the
Main street Baptist church, where he is pre-
pared to receive animals requiring Surgical or
Medical attention. Veterinary Remedies,
such as Linments, Condition Powders, Hoof
Ointments, etc, on hand. March %
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottInRs About individuals and Their
 Actions.

H. Peters of Fort Scott is at The Commercial
 J. V. Edwards of Maricopa spent yes- terday in Phoenix.
 District Attorney Millay and wife left last night for Los Angeles, there to spend several weeks.
 Dr. J. Nj. Fenner of Williams ar rived yesterday morning from the north.
 Felix Coblentz, the well-known San Francisco travelling man, is once more in Phoenix.
 Among yesterdays arrivals at The Commercial was c. w. Hall, in charge of the business of the Mammoth com pany at Goldfelds.
 James and Robert Goodwin and James McNaughton have started from Tempe for Globe horseback. From that point Robert Goodwin will pro-
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for The Arizona Republi- can by Coggins & Brown. abstractors, POI West Washington street. Phoenix:
 George Kenney to Eda E. Kane, war ranty deed to part of blocks 1 and 61, Tempe, $1.
 Lydia T., Geo. A. and F. T. Alkire and wife to .Alkire Land and Cattle company, warranty deed to s1a, swA, sec 1T, tp n, r e, and WIZ, sec 21, tp 2 n, r 3 e, $20,00O.
 H. J. Ehlers and wife to B. Irvine, quitclaim deed to n1s, nwA, and n1a, ne14, sec 19, hp n, r2 e, s1.
 E. R. Monk, receiver, to Benjamin L. Rogers, receipt, s7k, swA, sec S5, tp S, r W, $100.
 Wm. G. Getz and wife to DeMund Bros, warranty deed to lots il and 12, block il, Montgomery's addition, $2O
 Geo. w. Woy and wife to S. S. Sel- lers, warranty deed to s7s, neA, swA sec 34, tip 1 n, e, $650.
 Samuel $. Sellers and wife to Colum- bus Steward, warranty deed to s1s neA, swA, sec 34, tp n, r e, s400.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14
POSITIVELY THEIR LAST APPEAL
 ANCE.

The above heading may at first ap- pear to readers of these lines as mis- leading, but on second thought the ap- propriateness of it will be apparent. To be sure it does not herald the fare well of some famous theatrical or pu- gilistic star. but the event that it does announce is of equal importance Alkires, finding that they are altogeth- CT too heavily stocked at this season of the year with white wash goods an nounce from this date a special closing out sale of all goods in this line. Prices will cut no ice in this sale, the sole object being to dispose of the goods for some consideration. It has long been a business policy of Alkire's to never carry from season to season unstaple lines, hence these great drives. The boys sell summer goods in the summer time and winter goods in the winter time. In no sense of the word is this sale of remnants The pieces offered are the original bolts and of standard width and make.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14
ADVENTURES OF A BOTTLE.
Cast Upon the Waters It Returned After
 Many Days.

Cast Upon the Waters It Returned After
 Many Days.
 In June, 1893, Lieut.. H. T. Mayo, of the United States navy, in charge of the Photographic office at Port Towns end, Wash, gave the captain of the Northern Pacific steamer Victoria a bottle which he asked him to drop into the sea when his ship was, about half way across the Pacific on it's voyage to China, so as to test the currents. The bottle. says the Chicago Record, was securely corked and sealed and con- tained request printed in seven diff ferent languages, including Russian, Chinese and Japanese, that whoever found it should send it to the nearest custom house in the United States, with the date and the location when and where it was first seen. On July 4, 1893, when the vessel was in latitude forty-nine degrees thirty-two minutes north and longitude 4one hundred and seventy-fve degrees and forty-two minutes west, Second Officer Dobson, of the Victoria, took the bottle and with a swing of his long arm cast it into the water. One morning few weeks ago when Lieut.. Mayo came down to his office he found on his desk a package wrapped in an ancient and much soiled German newspaper, which, to his surprise, was found to contain the very bottle he sent on that queer errand about sixteen months before The janitor said the package had been left there by two rough-looking sailors. Upon drawing the cork the lieutenant found rude inscription upon the back of his carefully printed instructions which read:
 Here's your bottle. Found ton such and sueh 8 date, in such and such lati- tude and longitude) The next time you cast 2. bottle adrift please put something else in it besides piece of paper"
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14

lantly in the confederate army in the last years of the war About fifteen years ago came upon him the disease from which he died, consumption, but not till the last three years has it's progress been rapid. Uncle Ben'' was loved by many. His was a simple, kindly nature that had broad charity for every offending and it is believed that not on earth is left a man who ever called himself an enemy of him who is gone. He was unmarried, de- voting himself ito the family of his brother. He knew well that his time was near, but never complained.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14
.eed on a visit to New Mexico.

ceed on a visit to New Mexico
 Mrs. J. H. Kibbey returned Sunday from Flagstaff, where she has been spending few days, after seeing her daughter, Annie, we'll on her way east. The young lady writes that she is now safely arrived in the old home in Rich mond, Indiana. S''1s
 Harry Zuck of Tempe left last night for Holbrook, where his law partner, w. l.. Van Horn, is lying at the point of death from typho-malarial fever. Zuck received two telegrams yester- day. The first stated that the doctors had given up all hope for their patient and the second was that to the effect that the patient could live but a few hours more at the most.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14
TT ALL DEPENDS.

"If Messrs. A, Schiling & Co. who are about to caruy on this fight against colored tea, do not succeed, some other concern in some other sea- port will take up the cry, and so win the success (that by right of first thought) belongs to A. Schilling & Co. and San Francisco besides doing good to the United States; for no one denies that it will be far better for the people at large to drink pure tea" ."- San Francisco Journal of Commerce.
 It ought not to be so hard fight. The 'fmoney-back" part of Schilling's advertisements ought to get trial for their tea; and if 'tSchilling's Best" tea is as good as they say, the tea will do the fighting.
 1t all depends upon the tea.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14
DEATH OF BEN GEORGE.
Demise of a Character That Was o1
 Excellence Rarely Known.

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock J. B.. George passed peacefully away, death being at the residence of his brother, Supervisor w. L. George, with whom he has had his home for years. The funeral was held yesterday morning, under the auspices of the local society of Confederate Veterans. The service was that of the Universalist church, at the request of deceased, made months ago, and was read by A. A. Long.
 Uncle Ben," as he was ever fla miliarly and affectionately called, was 49 years of age, a native of Shelby county, Kentucky. He served gal
Arizona republican., 1896-07-14

Best cup of coffee at Coffee Ars."