davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

Jos. ]. suilvan vii walk the boards
al Kedm0no's tbls week la . new muFl-
cal IRISH comedy called The Black
Thorn Tho music, sougs and tkirt
dancers are claimed - be especial nseri-
t0riouE features OF thss play. hai3Bees
81 usual
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-15

The sale q seats for Tbsichers Nin-
ssfsls viil opsn 81 Powers tbs morn
lng- Ibt company won most Halter
ine endorsement from TIE papers in
Detroit issi week We'll, Grand Rap
ids never shghted . good 5ninstrti SHOW
vet
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
Farmer Polk. president of tn

Farmer Polk. president of the Farm CTS Allisnee. Is reported by Washing ton telegram to be jebilans over the re- suit If the election. He sAys that democrats and republicans are claiming everything jus, now. but when they come ,a shif, the chad from the whes, they will find ths, the Farmers Alliance had something 10 do with eleciing fair proportion of good men. who will have seats in che next congress- Up to the present time. II is certainty that con- gresss will ,ntAin thirty eight ssraigh, cut Alliance men. and. there are twelve or fifteen mere who ae pledged to us. These men are from the south and Northwest. two sections in which the most of ,heir work was done. Farmer Polk further remarked thst the Alliance had the democrats in the south and the republicans in the norihto fight, but they were in lhe tishs to stay,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

Congressman Mckinley vas inter viewed in Cleveland recently, and re- feriing 10 the election, he said; "I am well satisfied with the results in my own distinct I gained Goo votes during the campassn. which lasted but three weeks. The republican victory on the state ticket vas splendid. The unfair ness of the gerrymander was maniiess most clearly by the election. The re- pubIicsns carried the state by . major ity of oves is,oco. while the demecrats secured two-thirds of the eongressmep. Protection is stronger to-day than !, ever was. and it will coatinue to grow in favor. The tariff bill was misunderstood and shameiully misrepresented. The latter vas done by importers, many ot whom are DO, citizens of the United States and are free traders. lam sure t will win in the end. The same issue will come to the fron, in 1892. and then il will be bette understood. The republicans have little to fear in the future if they have free ballot and fair count
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
- Awful and lsMfuI.

A Winsdor Locks (Conn) little girl, jus, old enough 10 enter the infant class at the Sunday sch pol. was ambitious to repeat text of scripture as the olde, ones did at the concert exercises. To humor her ambition and make reasona- bly certain that she would succeed, the mother selected the brief text: "It Is lawful to do good on the Sabbath day, and taught her until she rehearsed it several times correctly. When the su- preme moment arrived, however. the little orator electrified her audience and mortified her mother with the proposi- ton that, "It is awful to do good on the Sabbath day"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
---------------------- Some English Names.

Many who have struggled hopelessly with thepronunciaiioa o' English name: will be glad of this list, which deal: phonetically with afew of the most diff cult cases:
 Talbot is pronounced rolbut.
 Thames IS pronounced Tens.
 ulwer IS pronou acei Biller.
 Holburn is pronounced Hohun. Cowper IS pronounced Cooper. Wemyss is pronounced Weems. Knolloys is pronounced Knowles Cockburn IS pronounced Coburn. Hsougham is pronounced Brooni Norwich IS pronounced Norridge. St. Leger IS pronounced Sillinger.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
rag ELECTION.

Toe telegraph line been down for two days. cutting us otf from communication with the outside world. Late exchanges from Los Angeles. however. indicate a democratic victory ,hroughou, the east. The Bennett school law In Wis eonsln resulted in defeating the re- publican candidate for governor. In Pennsylvania the democrats elect their governor aud gain congressman or two, but the republicans elect all other state officers. California elects Der republi- can candidate for governor by large majority and gain two republican con- gressmen making solid delegation from tha, state.
 Returns from our own territory are also incomplete and come in slowly. Cheyney carries Cochise. Pima and Yuma counties, and is only a few behind SmRh in Apache county, the strong hold of Mormonism and democracy. The indications are .ha, tie lower house of the legislature will be republi- can with the probabilities of .he council being democratic.
 Gi'a county republicans elect their treasurer, probate judge. one supervisor and possibly the district attorney. The democrats elect probably sheriff and one supervisor.
 Apache county republicans elect their shenff by large maj ority, one member of the legislature, one supervisor with the council very close.
 Yuma made clean sweep for the republican ticket.
 The result for sheriff in this county IS still in doubt with tue prospect favor. able for McInefnay's election by very small majority. He is eleven ahead with two or three precincts to bear from yet. A republican recorder. district attorney and two and possibly three members ofthe assembly are elected.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

Republicans should buckle on their armor and prepare for the contes, os ISes. The party has mst with a atempo raty defeat al the recent election. It Is DO, 'lhe first tune, however, that such a result has occurred. Insteud ot being cause tor Encouragement the party should De nerved 10 greater efsor, for the future. The principles of the party are correct. During the administration
 the government by the republicans the country has prospered and pro- gressed as no other country ever did during the same number of years. A party with such record and with such principles may meet with occasional defeat bus IS bound in the end to ui- umph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
sura,o Nerd. a Nall Century Ago,

01Nato NefdS Hdtt GeNtuFy S&o'
 think lean truly say that saw in that region in one day more buffaloes than I have seen of cattle la ali my life. 1 have seen the plain black with them for several days journey as far as the eye could reach. They seemed to be com ing northward continually from the dis ..ss;uits plains to the Platte to get water, and would plunge in and swlm across by the thousands-so numerous that they changed not only the color of the water but its taste, until it vas unfit to drink; bu, We bad 10 use it. One night when we were encamped on the south fork of the Platte they came in such droves that we had to sit up and fire guns and make what fires we could to keep them from running over us and trampling us into the dust. We could hear them laundering all night long; the ground iairly trembled with vas. approaching bands, and is they had not been diverted, wagons, animals and emierants would have been trodden under their feet.-Gepsral John Bidwell in November Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
What our snsl.sn Cousins Think of

tnS Result.
 A London telegram of recent date says;
 The Post. commenting on the Ameri- can elections, thinks the silver bill had & deal to do with the republican disasier.
 The News says the resul, is less sensa tional, though hardly less significant than would be the conversion of the Ameri- can peopleto Cobdenism. They are al- ready tired ot the preposterous MeKin- icy act and 8, the end of another year, when the new congress meets. they will probably be so heartily sick tha, their repentance may carry them long wsy in the direction of revenue tariff.
 The Telegraph says that Americans have net been slow te recognize the danger of the Mckinley tariff and to condemn 1t.
 The Chronicle says: Protection has received blow from which il will not easily recover. The iIl-advised exuava- ganoe of the Mckinley party will. i, is not unlikely, sharpen the line dividing the democrats and republicans.
 The Standard says the democratic vic tory IS dramatic answer of ihe Ameri- cans to the attempt 10 impose more than war taxation in time of peace. The Mckinley tariff has taaght useful lessons
 The Times says the republican rout IS probably without parallel in American elecIoral annals. The significance of the democratic victory in Pennsylvania can hardly be over estimated. 1t IS sin. cersiy to be hoped that MT. Blaines view that the defeat of Delamater would be death blow to protection, was cor rect. The American people have ex- pressed their opinion on the recent re- publican policy in very pronounced and unmIstakable terms.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

The Chicago Journal has the follow ing to say on the pohtcai situation; "What now shall be the republican party's coursef> Simply ,his: Ina, il must live up to what are its real pin ciplsa Toe Nick n'ey bill must be modified in almost it's every feature. A national caucus o! the party has b,en held, and its leaders mus, obey the die tases of that caucus. There IS no oeca- sion for delay until ihe democratic con gross assemblies and the republican senate has gwen assent to the change required. The republican party is a party of the people and one of reform within itself. IL now has its opportu- nity"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12

'eu!V Io}eueS 'mI
 NHHOLyH II "A
 ol 10 'laoossld 'SulpInq s!I1O U! soWo $. % Su!u!K pioD Ioa -ueS ol Glddv 3 X s IIA eA puu 'uc ouoo 'euo emoO poo \ Sn.ddoqo Ioy Aud o3 pcoIIso eqa Gq seoe!d pIo5 o5$ ana 'sseu! -snq mo u! sao.dqlcol puvq DUO DOS 10 seuolsleqM 10 sd!qo ON DOOM doqo ol 9oepuoo U SuIYrl pus su!m Io3eusS eql o9 Su!moo Gq uoIaosIe no 9soI sAcu
 no6 Hoeq Geuom eql eSem OL
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
NEWS. NOTES ASo COMMENTS.

NEWS. NOTES AND COMMENTS.
 New York is going to have new hotel ten stories high.
 Besides being insane, the Grand Duke Nicholas IS completely paralyzed.
 Floyd county, Ga. comes up with samples oi silver, copper, iron and coal. :.
 A Chinaman in store clothes and eye glasses, riding down the street on bi- cycle, astonished Brooklyn lately.
 Secretary Noble gives it out that tbe Wild West exhibitions can have no Indians, and those who are now on the road will probably be returned to their reservation. IL appears that the noble red man of the forest yields to the in- fluence of civilization with freedom which is highly prejudicial to bis moral welfare
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-11-12
UAT BellEvuE HOTEL
 NOV. a3 10 23, lS9OE1

Drs. Smith and Smith, the noted Dental Specialists, who are now having such successful business al Flagstaff, will arrive in Prescott, Friday, Noyem. Der Tth. They have hundreds of tes:i. monisls from the best people in the cast who they have done work for. Loo k out for large bills. Remember dates--N November 18th Co 23d. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

".lanai,, Never will | lr guilty OF surh dis
RESPECT to Madame H. tomits>'. r\rIaiin"l tlt
worthy d"nrSiir III tones almost choking WIN
dlGnAil"I. and Ilr vnnl- he'd. h"vlnG the prra,r
and ms iWo SONS 10 n..inr their way IN" ~
~ o'> uli:,nuounr'd. II was only subsequently 'ia'
We Wrir able 'n cApl.tu Ia H." %""i man maj nv
wrdl"rh precious 10 his cnlrrIr2 holy Orders. ana
that the iari "i las h'Ine accompanied ny wv"
stniwarf sous should not -" considered as "Ni1rn'"
Mat lac hnd violated hIh pII"NtIt oath OF 'rlbtN.
The only luiu"sil,S tl'i aic worth NOR si'' al
t,rrnlailv re military servants "i me ou''IS'
and Also those J." haze been raised on th"ir HAS
ter, estate. Servants 81 TINS KIND may ir ~,
I.rird To- uerfofln Ilru DUTIES c"n,irnfiousiy anu
punrtUal.l bat wIi!,"u' intelligence. However.
they mean Wrll and are willing I" perform any
amount Of h"i'i wo!N. and THIS III measure may
he. hcl,! - .i"rc for thor physical ana uieh'"I
hrn'In">>. and for their lack OF that frim appr'.
hir,. winch rhrr.ri"r7r> En@llsh domcs'irs. lh'y
aIr WANTING. '"". IN tie sentiment "i sriirrsr'u
Of 'h. bitter and Il" not resent the hnrsh lansua3"
and iurnu,dcr e. treatment TINT frequently falls
{" thor share.
Rn.>au Nlvants arc"r hing 10 my experience.
are IN, arlnbiy ciicr such knat"s or sH"h fools
that u !. tillliru' to make a ri"rr between inc
~" rtIi> M"r";"r. tl"y alr OF" ana all anu
pr"liii'i"nls'>. whrh L. probably me nid',t lhh-
ter ui describing hear almost universal llrmPr-
a,cr I.us~itn .rryni's taking Item All IN all
o""upv vrr; lows p!''" III my list. ana prohant
ne most srliin. proof Of f''r In"'hpfanl,l'F '"l
dnnr>'lr A'r,irr- arr"r'lIng I" Western lichs-lH
afforded H. ~" tact that nearly Az ~" b"'y "r,
y..,', 81 t'' l.r and % the EnS>nn linpcFa'
FAINT, r" inr"I@:"i~ m
t..ir.uu SCI =. re far superior. HOY pos
So, many. Vie uta.I'i'irns and also ne t'nft
Of ~" Wet luf'p''n - vol rs OF III" orrn'HI
d"n'>tI'> \. s.'h ti"l ar" in"t" r">i"op'h'a'
iI,, tie lntI"'I'; 81 'l"it ".a",. ana ma inl'h
f,.nf aiu"i" L.,"'''" md q" '"t is'r>"i" l'" i"r
,.c 10 ,.,', 81 ,'.o' g. ..d hI'd Of n"nnd' NE
lu.,I ,.ri''ru"" 90" NAILS almost d"'' " as
.t,Ii'y sin,cA, in"r, 81 H." i.i''a' than 81 the
ci.llDrl West, nni II took ne some tam" lrt"r"
,n,..d ,-,i.-'nul sri :" prrn.i' my fa"' '" KISS
IN, h,.h in"rrln- and @ rriu. T." 'hnnd.En,.;
nr = .in. Of tie h.Lu - very c"'n'n"n III N"tth-
80, ,Ir,fy anil Constitute, indeed quit" an or
..'.f. i''il IL i"r' ~ 81 .'' pm', 81, t ,,,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
urUtDr MN PI'T DN THE BON, HOWETER.

Che wa, a ut,lr woman with Keen eve and her IIis
,,or ~ A. u She often pr-,. them together IN determine"
,o,h,o, Whr ,r -prd upon III" station platform b"'
sr,. fran hchnd her H. Wa cativin: box and n
,acd II GENTLY on "A lagvngr.trnck If-ii h" went Int"
,h, station to Lny trk" or her and she hsnt him
straight home"
I'll. ho> ,tll stood tho truck when III" train ran In
rso i,,c Oonan was the first To hoaid tho train Sh"
,,,,, oren window and I'll u,tDe out her head ctan"d
no, ,,ck that she might watch hci box Everything went
no ,,s b,ccaeccar except III" boz Her eyes snapped
pn, tina, no. In the car" she cT!ed In shrill voice
man looked around but made no notion to Dr. a. he
was handed 49, , J., $780,. ,
-, ,h,, hox 10 she screamed In higher key
-, .,,t checked" answered the plan. docgedly
~ dout care II II amt Put Il in
- voo. unless It's checked.'
Put in say
81 wont"
=, .one tho head like a fash. and moment later the
,,,,,o woman stopd tho car platform
Put that box In she screamed; ITS nv box
rh, man stood still aud the train gave q little Jerk
..p,, that bo> on she rii'd. bouncing on The plat
san and I'll, made a da-h for III" nlun. ttn'N ana bon
m, ,ow looked at her f"r instant and then p'hinI
80, tho I.,> hurried II into tn" b'eI'g"-'ai
you'd brttrr," III" rihd climb NJ f"rN t' th. NOV
Las, ,,.In Then a, she rrachrd the platform 81" leaned
,., .nd cried out And you'd batter le more c%rFfnl
next time how yhu put my h'Ses On you're - ou'
The rest WAS lost In the rattle VI the Train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

On an r,>t.hound Erie train there was baby that
r,ad IA, live, u all It's fellow Passengers miserable II
a.. on. 81 thu-, small, unas>unnR btbiee. with wesk
,,c, sud feck,c, and lungs a. powerful as yachts
n.iilIsil.
In VAN thu fond mother dawdlnd and kneaded hsi
,.odiou. n.a 1t settled down into a steady weep thai
,ecm,d 10 b. inrasurcd by the mile. The passengers
c,srd and scowed and all who could moved away Wh"n
por, Jcr,ls he'd there was temporary lu ana
an exhausted old LADY, who sat Just behind the source
trouble and burdened with boxes and oundles u
r,cvA se,ed the opportunity to fall sGsop Again the
train started few mes passed IN peace and theo
III" nlan, 0. the cbr leaned 10 little spoekec
countenance far back over It, mothers shoulder sno
almost In the Of the old lady shrieksd again
There an expression Of despair 90 the old womans
face She acted cspaeIous box from the many boxes
bundles al out her I'd and took out sso OF
sponge three inches square Tho weeping infants
eyes follow ID thi, lrocecdng with some interest," oougn
rot enough icduc" its lament and just a. s mouth W.
open widest III" hest purchase sound IN went the
sponge aud firmly oderats push OF the
old lady, hand permitted
sound ceased instant. and with eye. popping WHO
hoiro tn" baby seemed buried In rp'ng" cake and silence
It, alarmed motlrr looked around IN surprise.
iow old ,o'Ir child ~ inquired the cd woman. with
lclc, Ocut but >isniirant coA.
ELEVEN months ma am.
"Desr littl" thing Two just given 10 piece = eeks
Children eyc cake dsASlyas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
THE TEE SrrLL STANDS 70 PROVE IT.
,,o .u.co,d, tNon) standard.

Cnonl Tho AUarOnd1 INOn.D HtiUudTU.
Everett pxson A. Kudop VIII Morrs ana rst 19lcs
jacobs brother Of cry lSa: .hnr h, ~ bc.n d.hns
from Yeo~ a ioanns Tor weeks They are
nhn,u.s n. indians and fruitful In yarns as
bronhcn ih.r lied carloads of small game all Of
wh"h was shipped E, AS t. is' ssm s msny
hch 'i,coh. however had a wonderful adventure
with bear when Is worth r.r"rdns IN no nor
ne rode some distance from ,nr 'anPi m.. t ty.e
IRON ,he dense Forest he cast hi eagle eye around TOR
w .nr "" ut when several rods from his horse ir
gam. "', Nv immense bear .lar.ng him mil m inc
a a"'. .~i, wash, ldrd for rnT u ne ma" I,~n
If would have be"n simple ana nin'"n,n NJ, "h,uc"cr
~, VIM v..u, very frOIhlr>Onir. blt "hc'rNNrr
~" '"' ,,oS =, rctrr,, bruin would advanc" lew
mace, toward MN. -, ,. .,, h.ar ,roulJ chou
u W. and rtrcar a few steps. Thu. with consider
shic man0euvcrng a~nt the same I' a., mol rcr. fr
we're maintained. Ja'oo' 'e"''"N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05

"A suitable wrapOn and hrally frlIi tcnprnny hil'
4 bright idea seized him. ard H., carefully drew Tie
bird shot from hi gun and luaU II mp Win IN" zen
penny nall. The bear Wa Standing with III, t"It
against the trunk Of Jacobs took rirriuI AIM
fired and nailed The bears tail fast Ia TIA" tt" 40
bear unable to aivan"r toward Jacobs. ana u"
rctrratci in safety where hi horse ietlIrr'n
Arriving 1t tins point. another brilliant idea .irlcK
Jacobs He took H. riding whip ana returned W tlc
uf the adventure. II" bryan HAVING III" pear
with his whip. spite OF IN" l"ar how aud protests
Finally tho hi. lnn>"n- tha, the bear jumped
clear ONT his skim and mad" Ms WAY Int" rr woods
with veil, OF distress. Jacobs calmly drw the ran
from the tree ~lung the SKIN his shoulder. mount
ed his horse. md returned TO campl
rnfortunatnly. however. while thr caravan was
crossing thu jefferson River me bear-kin umblrd on
and was lost Jacobs, however. still has the tenp~nny
nai, and show IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
The Tine Test
For Baking P0wMexs:

The analytical tests which the various baking
powders have from time time been placed have demonstrated
clearly to the public the relative merits of the different brands
from scientific point Of view. The official Government nves-
legations for instance have shown that the Royal Baking
Powder gives off the largest Of leavenng gas, and
therefore the economical for general They also
show the Royal be absolutely pure and wholesome For
the Royal recommended for Government
uses and is used in the War and Navy departments
But the crucial of the kitchen u.s. after ALL the
most satisfactory to the housekeeper. baking
powder that never fails to make light sweet, whole
some and palatabe bread biscuit cake, etc, is the
one that will be selected by the practical house
keeper and received into her kitchen for continuous
USE This test the Royal Baking Powder has
stood for twenty five years without failure. and
hence its reputation as the best baking powder
made has spread from house to house, until Its use
has become as universal its merits are unrlvalcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-05
Az F.y.DIPI.OMATTST,
tn EXPLORE iLiSh A.

From TIE - It,ul Pioneer Pro-.
\ ,us.,>tinI. made ."Ir, TIM ago by some army
,,n.,cr. Recommending military expiration n
n. ia. -".ii. li."i, I" - 'h!Trd "ut AZ an r4M
a., Tia, hulrua,i If "a" military committee ~ tr
Uui-r .,id a. book w.fh favor On ~" project. ana
,nu,r-. win pr,.bI, ,'ui I" the proposition AZ Az
early d.. Tie" ri"a l. I" "'iu "'! r"n'p'tt -,
old cr- and DIN ,,. 81 ,rl,. unGr IN" cOiiidnu oi
c.,nt"t"ri, military "ar.r-. "I"Pp"d for Letter
n.tio uf Ala ,,a tnau ha- Vet been m'dc' 'I'I
viii "oii.ur n",ih'r "ir iN,Hine Pa' wi III -
i,ll a = sort Of headquarters nj som" rhghe pom.
from whirh they may 'nrv on lnvrshtauohS 'na'
,inIl a,qtlnnt the 'ruutr, more fnlv WIN Wr ~
,nui,.> Of Nj. imnl''~r aud NV" Known pIoPc',,
-, ,h, I.Ii.1 -.r". Nh"u nr~i Mr.. S"wnNl con
rIut, ih, ;ur, h.-r II Alska. II Was received WIN
), ,.d deaf %; good nauI.d rldcml~ b' the phbhr'
The Vnir Il ~" seal L.rrh., W ''o,n'" ~, lad
" ,.,r..,iu alter ali Then there aro'r al IMPRESSION
TIA, liz. ,ou,,'r, Acquired VA, rich III o'h'f resources
wh,h -till iir'|a'ls. , ., ,,l,nuu.nt have
,'' ',., ,,L vr have. lr.,u fully "r'urlrd VII y
,,t,,.,t u",r,r n, hon." il\ue all "ur w'"mr'H "
,up'al and rtrrpri-". that NLt>h - ,', ur ov"rn
,u,... ti,u - name T." uur i"prl' anu :" "n' ~ w.
,n,t s., there i. nn reasonable d"nlf tht I'M. vas
'n,I,,i, n-nrl tuoWU >pnair me- W rtr ct
jrIIiue ,nir TERRITORY I" thr very 'h"o' ". ,,cd
Ill., ,i,.,. T., ,,,,ur when hall wish To- rApioh II
r,,nncr, allV id the first step + To acirc n'
,d fuller Know ledge ~ It, phN>l''i rtln!' '''t
",,,rr,,l rr ,ri.r That very great li"rst ~ Inr1
-, imu,,.r and m milling TO lc developed thcM Il
irvud nucsiu II t. moi impossible fhnt axrt .i,,,v
-, ,,, Iirr. may lr possible TO mn extent tnhI VIII
furnish la>i partially th'," 'hIntu ,n ~, ~ vast
,uu,,'n,l, via .ustruaurr. ANA thar Ihei' u '"H'
mineral wealth thcN " tng w. i' dI''o'.ii ', ~ ~,
,r, ~ General ar! - we'll warranted by analocic>
81 plv,c. tact that IL can hardiy nr 1 ,nor,. ~,
- f., rr.li an effort our part ~ -'"nir WrEr
and moro reliable information c"nr",inUs IT, Inc
nrrrsed exploration III b" ~ crat pnhc i.' ~ hu
enough ~ value III results T. warrant us ap