davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, May 29-The wheat market opened h@]ac lower than yesterdays closing figures. It sold off l4c more and then rallied 24Calac. Speculative offerings became heavy and it was surmised that some one was feeding the market with all the wheat 1t would take without mak- ing the selling appear too conspicuous. Prices slid off 1sfGle rather rapidly, then lssCG2e more ruled irregular and closed 21ac lower for July, 20 for August and l34c for September Receipts, 3OS, 900; shipments, Sl5S ,OO0
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO, May 29,--Cattle receipts, l5,OO0. The market was steady with beeves at si 90lD5 20; steers 8 7sCli so; stockers and feeders s2 SO(1 s0 Texas steers 50di l5
 Hog receipts 2l 900; market strong with prices for mixed at & S5(gi %; light and heavy S3 S51 10.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market strong; natives SS 7jG6 20; western q 0OtG6 10; Texas s 75(G 2D
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
WANTS.

Tue quickest returns for the least money are to De obtained from the REPUBLI- CANS Want Columns. Situations Wanted, Help Wanted, For Rent, For Sale, To Let, To Erchange, one cent wOrd each insertion, or by the montt at .fUe cents per line q dag.
 L>OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, LOTS IN COL. II ins' addition Apply at this office LN0R SALE-A PAIR OF AMBLEToNIAN 1T horses. Well matched and well broken to carriage or wagon. S. D. LOUNT
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, May 29-The English wheat market was steady today and demand poor Holders offer sparingly. California, l7s 1ad lG 17s 2d per cental.
 Corn in steady demand at fair prices
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30

r OST-LEFT BY THE OWNER AT SOME
 l Iplace where she called on Monday, 18th engraved "Addie Kinsie" Finder will please leave the same at this office. 3t
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 29-The stock market today opened active and feverish, with a strong tone in the forenoon, which gave way to decided weakness in the afternoon, though 6 smart rally toward the close brought most of the list up to within small fractions of last evenings final fig ures. The list Is generally fraction lower to- night but Chicago gas stock is down 3ssS, sugar 3, Tanscontinental l24, Northern Pacific pre- ferred l3s.
 Governments steady.
 Petroleum, spot opened weak at 90 and de- clined to s91a, closing quiet. June opened steady at SIS and closed firm at SgA.
 Closing quotations were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
New York Mining stocks.
YORK, May 29.--Following are closin

Chicago General Markets. CHICAGO, May 29.-Rye-Easy, 5ic. Barley-Steady. Whisky-$l 09. Shoulders-$5 l0G5 20. Short Clear-$5 6o(15 75. Short Ribs-$5 20(D5 25.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
\ FRANCISCO, May go Mining Stocks closed
Boston Stock Market.

BOSTON, May 29-Following are closing quota tions.
 Atchison Topeka and santa Fe. e............. 1873 Burlington n......................... los Mexican Central, common. .................. 2S Mexican Central bond script .............. Mexican Central, first mortgage bonds. San Diego o..................,...... 23
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30

COMMERCIAL HOTEL, CORNER CENTER Oand Jefferson streets. Only house employing white help throughout. HERRICK X LUHRS, proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
Miscellaneous.

(NO TO THE FASHION BARBER SHOP FOR NJ shaving, hair cutting, shampooing, bath ing, hair singing. Ladies work done at the shop residence Prices to suit the times. Opposite the Opera House. FRANK SHIRLEY, pro prietor.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30

Prime Mercantile Paper, 5CG7 per cent. Sterling Exchange active and firm; GO day bills, q si11; demand, A s61z
 Bar Silver, s1 02l2.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, Al. CouNTy oP NIptrnp. Ss

TERRITORY OF AKIZONA,T ,,
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA { oe Before me, Clarke Howard, Notary Public in and for said County and Territory duly com missioned and sworn and residing therein, on this day personally appeared Charles O. Ziegen. fuss and Edwin s. Gill, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the fore going instrument, and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and Reconsideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of office this third day of May, A. D. 1890.
 SEAL. CLARKE HOWARD
 Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
ENDORSED

ENDORSED,
 Filed and Recorded at request of Edwin S Gill; May 26, 1890, at $40 o'clock D. m.
 NERI OSBORN County Recorder. By EUGENE GRAHAM, Deputy Recorder
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA .
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA. ss I, Neri Osborn, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation filed and recorded in my office on the tweIty-sixth day of May, 1890, in book No. l of Articles of Incorporation, at page 2Si, etc, and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof Witness whereof my hand and seal of ofisee this twenty-sixth day of May, 1890
 SEAL. NERI OSBORN,
 County Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30
Professional Cards.

." F. ROBINSON, SURVEYOR AND II .draughtsmsn. All work done promptly, correctly and neatly. Office with the Arizona Canal Co.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30

nR SCOTT HELM, PHYSICIAN AND u surgeon. office, Fry building.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-30

TLARK HOWARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW V Office in Porter block, Phenix, A. T.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17
Tragedr ForetoId in a Dream.

Some time ago there was lady hon
Macon visiting relatives in Athens She
had been there about a week when she
suddenly received telegram one morn
ing from her home in Macon saying
her nephew was quite sick.
On reading the telegram the lady
suddenly grew pale, and appeared IN
duly excited about the news received
She did not speak, however, about it
until she was leaving Athens on the
Georgia Railroad. Then she told an
other lady from Athens Who accom-
panied her that on the night before re-
ceiving the telegram she had most
frightful dream about thissame nephew
She said that she dreamed he had be-
come engaged in row with one or two
other men, and had been horribly shot
and fatally wounded. The frightful
vision was so impressed on her mind
that she could even ct that moment see
her nephew shot down like dog, and
bleeding on the floor. The sight made
her sick. and the lady almost tainted on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17
Not Quite Hopeless,

There are various ways of estimating
a mans worth and standing. An old
gentleman who had evidently been
quite Indifferent to the fact that one Cd
his summer boarders was learned wo-
man, and had written several books,
openly expressed his admiration when
she went into the kitchen and made
some excellent bscaits. THAT'S what
I like, woman that knows something
worth while!" remarked he, on sitting
down TO the supper table. The author
of Winters in Algeria" depended on
as slight an event to demonstrate his
own common sense TO his Algerian
gHide.
Now, Miloud," said ], why do you
not educats the girls?"
~Oh, the, girls are of no consequence!
They can DO Homework, and wash the
pavements of the mosques, but they are
good for nothing, All the misfortune
in the world comes through women.
They are to blame for everything that
goes wrong, snd Il husband gets tired
of wife he has, @ perfect right to send
her away"
But Miload, yOa are not enlightL
ened, according to our views. You
need to make a. tEIp to ou5 northerD
countries, where, yen will find that 4
am not the nIyone to uphold the rights,
of women"
He stopped short in the road, andi
with his forefrgsr to his fUreh sad, said,
gravely:
Really. monsieur, it is i.compre-
hensible; you look Like an intelligent.
man, and seem to know a great many
things, and judgaof them in sensible.
manner Just as I do, but do nos under
stand how you can talk about women in
this way"
To change the subject for moment.
1 asked him for my overcoat and re-
marked that the evening was growing
chilly. As we had been walking fast, I
thought it prudent to put the garment
on, and gave my reasons for avoiding
the cold
Miloud evidently saw in my remarks.
some signs of reasoning power, and
fattered me by saving:
"Ah, that was just what I was going
to tell you, that you should put on your
overcoat.. Did yo1 think of that your
self? You have, indeed, some good
ideas r-Erchd71Qe.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17
He Vas Willing to Bet That the. Lord
Took No OfTense.

%Parson Jingleiaw, I think you take .
wrong view of the situation. Religion
shozld never be made matter of con-
venience. Now, for instance, you never
omitted holding church service merely
because it wasn't convenient for you to
do so, did youe"
@Suttinly, sab! Suttinly."
cit must have been a very unusual
occasion, surely"
Il hain't hyin' dat, but it's a bottom
fac, all de same. Yes, sahl jes' fo'teen
mont ergo harrycsne came erlong an
lifted de chu'ch ober inter Rabbleshack
Valley, erbout sebenteen miles ercross
country, an as it warn't convenient fo'
de congregation ter git rabid transum
Communications ter dat pint, an neede1
war it convenient fo' de lambs OBJ de
faif-eben eff dey war Baptists-ter
stan in de entity wackyum an sop ur
de ekernockshal juice dat wuz acomin'
down, why, hence an darfo' de sarbice
laid aside 'cordin' ter dc convenience,
an rs willin' ter lay de chu'ch egs-
checker ergin las years cowcumbel
dat de Lord hain't tux no erfense
needer. "-YonkerS Gazette.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17
GoOrge EIiOt,s Wife.

The bJunders that are made in regard
to'Eterary people by those who should
know better are absurd enough, but
those who have had no opportunity to
inform themselves in such matters can
go even beyond these mistakes in droll
eETors.
At an authors reading recsntly given
IN Boston for the benefit of . working
girls club, there were present q num-
Der of working girls who have for the
most part small chance to keep them.
selves informed of the history or per-
sonality of authors.
Among the readers was Mrs. Maud
Howe Eliot, daughter Of Mrs. Julia;
Ward Howe, and author of several!
novels. When the reading of her.
selection came, one girl was overheard
to say to another:
~Aint she lovely? I'm awfully glad
to see her. / always did want to seei
George Eliot's wife"
The confusion ofideas In the speakers
mind between the living authors Of
America and the departed novelist of
England must have been pretty com
plete.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17

her own room, were greatly surprised
when she entered the library where
they were sitting, and introduced Mr.
Francis Talbot to them.
my child" cried Mrs. Rowland,
when Marjorie had told how she had
helped Francis to escape from the old
Winstead Manor, II should have been
frightened to death if I had known
where you werel7
1t was dangerous undertaking, but
she has done what eight men failed to
accomplish this forenoon" said Colonel
Rowland proudly.
land, who found that the young man
was the son of one of his old college
chums, Francis Talbot remained week
at the Rowland mansion; and during
the Revolution he was a frequent, and
always welcome, guest in that hospitable
household.
Five years have passed since the
events recorded above occurred. York
town has been fought and wor, and the
flag of liberty has been unfurled over a
free and happy nation-a nation with
its history yet before it, with only its
darkest and yet most glorious record
traced indelibly on the annals of the
world. The beautiful Indian summer
has gone and snow lies white upon the
ground and We find Marjorie Rowland
sitting alone in her fathers library.
Her book lies unnoticed in her lap, LEI
gaze is fixed abstractedly on the blaz-
ing logs in the large, open fireplace.
The door opens suddenly and q servant
announces, Captain Talbot"
For moment Marjorie loses sight of
everything but tall figure in the quaint
Continental uniform, and only hearl
the old, light tones say:
will the good fairy who released the
soldier from the enchanted castle well
come him as he comes back from the
WARP"
With mock gravity, Marjorie gives
him her hand and bids him welcome.
Marjorie, " he says, earnestly, as he
retains her hand in his, "do you know
that l have loved you ever since l first
saw you from my prison window in the
old Winstead Manor? 1t was certainly
q case of love at first sight. Can you
love me little, Marjorie?"
There is no lightness now, only deep,
loving tenderness; and stealing saucy
look up at the grave face, Marjorie
asks:
Are you sure that gratitude had
nothing to do with it, Capt. Talbot"
"You have not answered my question
get" he says. will you be my wife,
And 1 am sure she answers him yes;
or next Christmas eve there is we'd
ling at the Rowland mansion, and Capt.
Francis Talbot and Mistress Marjorie
1owland are made husband and wife. !
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17
RIHe Blood Was of.

A tRfck-set, snrly faced man who
boarded a Madison avenue ear down
the other day was followed By q wild
eyed cur dog, which slipped past the
conductor and hiR behind his masters
Iilegs- All was peace for about four
squares. Then o very digni8ed, mid
dle-agsd lady hailed the car and took q
seat in the center of it on the right
hand side, followed by u poodle, which
the conductor may or may not have
seen. The car had scarcely started
when the poodle began a tour of in
vestigatioa under the seats. He found
the wild-eyed cur without much hunt
ing, and only about ten seconds was
wasted in sass" Before the passen-
gers could realize what was going on
the two dogs rolled out into the aisle,
with the eur evidently having things all
his own way.
@My aarling-my BennT-hel be
killed r. shouted the owner of the poodle,
as she sprang up and seemed about to
faint
%CalI off your curl" shouted a man
who rose up from the rear OF the car.
Somebody part 'em!" screamed three
or four women, as they climbed upon
the seats.
1.-THE pood hain't got the sand Of a
hsnp muttered q telegraph boy who
was closely watching the proceedings.
The dogs fought to the rear end of
the car, followed by their respective
owners, and their as the eur was trying
to shake the hind legs off the poodle,
the conductor tumbled both of them off
the platform into the mud They sepa-
rated at once and scurned in different
directions The frigid lady had now
recovered her presence of mind, and
she turned to the conductor with:
%Conductah. stop this cahl wish to
alight. It is the last time shall evan
take a eah on this Gnep
As she got off the owner of the Wild
eyed dog reached the platform and
said:
@Conductah, hold this cah-ah until I
can descend The next time desiah to
go up town I shall chartah eah all by
mYself-ahr
And as he got off on the left and
moved for the sidewalk the passengers
said they wouldn't have missed the
show if the tickets had been placed at
half dollar each.-NelU York Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17
ssVaeuous HumOr.o

Having been informed that Darwin
kept q copy of %Innocents Abroad"
constantly by his bedside, Mark Twain,
when Darwin's Biography was pub;
lished, procured copy to see what
might be said ebout himself He
searched it through in vain. The only,
possible allusion to himself was the
statement that, in his later years, Oar
win suffered from species Of strophv;
Of the brain, which incapacitated him
for the enjoyment of any decent liter
ature at all, and compelled him to seek
mental rest in the perusal of TRASHY
novels and @vacuous humor.' The Joke.
for once, was decidedly against Marx.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17

the car. She was told it was only .
dream, and that it could have no bear
ing on the telegram whatever, as the
telegram had only stated that her
nephew was sick.
When the ladies changed cars ct Bar
nett for Macon friend of the Macon
lady came in the car, and in the presence
of the Athens lady, told that the
nephew had been shot, and in very
much the same way that the dream had
been recounted Nel0s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17
THE MA1DEN's LAMENT.
By n. n. T.

No minstrel harps, no robin pipes
His tuneful roundelay,
No flag floats out, no trumpet sounds.
Tho this is my birthday
But must make an effort bod
The day to celebrate
I'm getting on, but not too old
I'm only thirty-eighti
1 look about me and find
The years new blessings bring
I've loving friends, close, tried and kind,
And tender memories cling
Around the vanished, buried past
And present joys create,
And so many pleasures find,
AItho' I'm thirty-eightl
I sometimes think, when listening to
The youngsters Of to-day,
There must have been an error made
I'm not as old as theyl
They know SO much, they talk so loud,
Their manner is so great
] feel an infant in the crowd,
Altho' I'm thirtY-eight.
Sometimes feel the weight Of years,
Or cares upon me press,
But oftener far the past appears
A time Of happiness;
And tho the present brings some pain,
Twill brighten, soon or late,
And blossoms fair Will bloom again,
Tho I am thirty-eight.
America
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17

WHAT nd you gentlemen Of de press
wot makes de papers do eff it wasn't
for us gentlemen of de press wot sells
de papers?" was the pertinent inquiry
of small newsboy of a newspaper pro-
prietor the other day in this city,
Philadelphia Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1890-05-17

BEWARE of purely intellectual life.
This is not think-wOrld merely, it is a
real world.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30
THE CLUB HOUSE.

sacred place, for there at midnight sometimes q
weird mystery takes place. 1t IS the compounu-
ing Of Welsh TaIebit By pOrtly and prominent
member Of the club. \ table IS spread chahng
dish is brought IN and select circle Of friends
watch in silence aud with bated breath The mys-
tcrics OF the cOncoction. Awc-struck WATERS
stand about with different ingredients
waiting for the word OF comand TO pour them
into tie chaiing dish Not n word Is spoken un-
Ill the dish is ready TO De served. Men have
eaten Welsh rarcbits for many years. from the
shores Of the Oangcs to the waters of Alaska, but
a who has not eaten one OF these iareoiCo
has eaten in vain. The privilege OF eating one
OF the Welsh rarebits prepared by the poruy
member referred TO is something for which yach's-
men will scheme for months, If necessary.
Before leaving the lower floor the visitor 70 the
Iarchnont clubhouse should look into the com
mittec- room, which opens oil tie main hhl. III
is comfortably furnished, and has pictures OF
historic yachting scenes hanging on it's walls
There are also harbor charts hanging there, 30
that a committee can have data before 1t To help
In ifs deliberations Up the olken staircase one
proceeds 10 the second floor and the library. Inc
windows Of the library look ont ID the SOUTH
yord and command "a beautiful view. The room
ITSELF is beautifully furnished. and In the oooR-
coscs around its walls are volumes on sealnanslnp ,
and yachting. Files of the daily papers are kcps
here. and also OF the principal sporting papers Oh
the world. 4 IL. ~, =
The fireplace In this rooui is made Of tiles OF o
pccuar and beautiful shade OF yellow Inc nle-
nlace has n history. The tiles were intended 10
he OF entirely another color, and when they came
out OF tie bake wearing their present shade tneS
were cast aside as worthless member OF 'he
ci,h ,yLose aesthetic tastes were more fully de-
ycloped than those Of the filcmaker saw them,
appreciated them and bought them. ne result
is the hand,oinest fireplace In the cIao,hcuse;;
The library Is always quiet, ana Is uensh11,uI 1,a
nlncc for study writing or mcei'atioh' ihe
library is the principal room on this moor; -
Opeuing from the long corridor whlch runs
down the extension are twent-clSh pc,lrVoln', %
all furnished with neat oak SETS lhcy ha,c
also little gas stoves in them which. wh'n @ ,ns
weather Is cold heat the rooms. Nl"cp comes
..l.. IN thosn hclrnn1ns fhrouah which always
New-York tribune., 1890-03-30

To the right Of the main hail. II one STANDS
facing the stairway is room the southern si"o
Of which is almost composed OF great pl"'e-sh,S'
windows The view from here takes IN the
barbor and the Sound. IL Is a picture when one
having once seen cannot forget In summer
when through the open windows come 'hc c"oi
brcczcs from the sound to sit here for hours an"
watch where, far across the sail-hccKcu "''cis'
the faint blue hills wait for the coming nlght y
the realization Of perfect rest. The souhu VI
oars in the rowlocks keeping rhythmic time, tie
crcakine Of corlagc and the Mapping OF canvas
come family and soothingly from the harpo''
The waves murnur Oh the shore, the trees r"s'ie'
ana now and then bird sings In their orHlcnc''
Far out on plains Of shining water, SAILS "oa'
IN s,yeet unrest. What at such times are the
cares Of business, the fate OF empires or 'ne iai
Of klnqs. compared 10 the soft splcndor OF 'hc
claret-cup and the peaceful beauties OF 'hc "y'"s
day?
The central window, with its great shee's OF
plate-elass. clear as crystal, is protected from
those incautous people who try to walk through
il under the impression that it is open by brass
railing Inside the railing is pinnacle with an
elaborate bras, standard, composed Of two dol
nhins whose tails curl up to support the compass
On one side Of this room Is tie bar.
a
carved inscription "Wcl bcfall hearth and hall. y
And well does befall hearth and hall at Larch-
mont always. The walls of this room are covered
above the wainscoting with darS-red embossed
paper Two miniature brass cannons guard the
brass pinnacle, and the room has altogether an
exceedingly attractive and restinvitins look
There is piano out in the main hall. near the
large folding g-doors which communicate with this
"snuggcry," and, on nights when the clubhouse
is in full blast and some tuneful member sits at
the piano and plays rolliclsing sea song the
chorus Of which is joined In by all within hear
ing, one can sit and see the moonlight dance upon
the waters, if it were keeping time to the
rhythm Of the song, and, not 10 expatiate The
Larchmont Club is n very pleasant place to be III
ut such times Then there Is
"No bitter thought Of the seawced
Twincd in comrades hair.
No thought of the ocean caverns,
And the dead hopes buried there"
But it is the light and beauty and the strong