davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
Cages Neni8feitstt.
9nla a n b.

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fit bieielbe iiimmen. Ser Oemotrat
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beftise Gs6e gegen sic 9nnabme Der
Nationalmablbill.
= Sm &eprdientantenbaule fam bic
"CopyrightssBill' (@efebe gum 59us
BE beg Werlagsre9tes) 3ur Berbarb.
lung. Die Bill tpurbe mad Idngerer
Debate on ben paientsMusi6uB bere
mieien.
= Nus berf6ieoenen Sbeilen 6es
6taates gaIifcrnien iperben teitige
S1neeifiirme beridiet.
- Der @eiuubbeits3uitanb ber an.
geblid) i'm Gierben Iiegenben pieIge,
mannteu Grauenre6tIerin Dr. Morp
Walter bat f9 Derart gebefsrt, baB ibre
battige bGllige Wiebergeneiuns au er>
tpar.en fiebt.
- Die bonn Staate 2ouifiana furs
nod ber Gufnabme beg gunbes.@enl
Dorgeuommene Bolfss3dblung bat cine
um oil geringere Bebblferungs3abI srs
geben als bic Der Bunbesbeamten. go
piel fit bic angebli1e Manipulation bss
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trdgli9 aus bem oeuti6en ueberI@uenls
mungs @ebiete eintreffen, iiberbieten
chamber an 9rauenbaften Details. SIN
Saale'Sbal allein fnb adt3ig 6duier
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ben, tpobei 3tDanaig Menf@enleben 3u
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ben lab man elm GIoB bic nod
INNER itatt angei@pOllene Mefer bins
abtreibeu, auf toeI9em a@t periouen,
bic ben 9091utben entronnen uaren,
bdn6eriugenb unb bersmeifelt nm 6tilfe
f6rieen. 2eiber raren alIe Bemibuns
gen, ben unglhdliGen 3u 6tilfe sn ellen,
Dergeblib; bas GlOB mar niGt auf3us
balien. ueber 6as G1idfal Der Be6au,
ernswertben ipeiB man sur Gtun0e
nidts Ndberes.
= Die 8erliner gl1tter beriGten,
baB ber 6anbelsminiifer auf Msitte De-
esmber cine nene MrbeiterI9ub gonfes
ren5 finberufen piro, beren 3ued es
iein fol-. tiber bic 3lDsdmdBiefeit inters
natioaaler 8eiebsebung gum 59ub ber
Mrbeiter 3ri bsrotben.
= Der 26nig 6umbert bon sytaIien
bat cine algerneine Mmneitie erlaiien.
= Die fran36lif1e 2ammsr bat bic
neue anleibe BON 883 Millionen Jrancs
bewillist. Der 3on.Nusf9uB bat R4
auf bic Nnnabme bobsr Smpor l. 36lle
auf Gleii9. 8leb aub allerlei gtabrungss
Wtittel geeinigt. Nuf geIaIaenes @inb.
fleiI9 iOu beiipielsmeiie elm 3oG Don
IS Granes ($25) auf ie 100 Rilogramm
GOO pfunb) gelest Derben - allo ca.
q Gents out bas pfunb! Ser entlpres
&enbe 3oll ouf 6dmeinefeif1 lol fi@
auf Is 6raHcs belaufen.
- Nus Orehburg. i'm fernen Often
beg ruiRf&en @eides fortlmt bic NaGs
ri6t. boB bort in GoIee bee faif pI0b.
li@en 6infens ber Sempsratur BON
@rab Mdrme auf 30 Grab Qdlte bier
3aramanen BON pferben 61afen unb
9ameelen nit ben fie begIeitenoeu &c
2irSiien srfroren finb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
Tiir gse,tralaia ,.nb appffd,mer.

Sir aenralsia mnS ssopffd,mers
eebraudt Trough on Pain, auasnbIidlid3e
9eiluns. 25 unb SO @snts. "Rough on Corns.' .
Gliffis Is Gents. SaIbe 10 Gents. Rough on
Worms, fdet, 25 Gents.
Slough on Gen9bs,
tur Sa!fen, erfaItuns, Seilerteit, SaIsentsiin.
enng % gents. Rough on Toothache, plSt.
lihe abbiIfe Is gents.
2Sel'S 9air 8alfaut.
8enn 9ran, fellt CO ltufenpeiie bic Sarbe
ipleoer Der, degantes EDilettenmitteI. 80 gt8.,
$l.o0 bei Drnssifen, Ober 81 90 6lafd)e franfu
per Gyprc6 $l.0O.
9. 9. 8eIfs, Serleb Gith, n. 5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
Inter W,itmirfuuo bes ,,nier Be

= Inter Mitmirfun9 bes unter benz
protettorate bes Raiiers ffebenben
s@pangeliiden 9nlfs.8ereinns1 1T ber
Bau elmer RaiIer Wilbelm. .@ebd9tniB.
tir9e In Berlin i'm Werfe. Sine Mn3abl
Der nambaftefen Arditetten mar aur
Musarbeituug BON pldnen auisefor6ert
worben. Wie mir B6ren, bat fidb Der
Raiier ia Der ensen goncurren3 unter
brei @nttpirfen fur ben plan bes gaus
ratbs S@we6teu in Berlin entf9ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

- Sn 0ietoria tpettete Der Meger
Bin 9aIfn I'm einen Dollar, bob sr 2
..Sdeoner" WbistsD irinfen f6nne.
@r bat bic Wette getuonnen. aber oas
ReiuIiai baoon LIT elm iobter gteser unb
elm SOB" fir ben 2ei6enbefatter!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

- Wenn nod 8ori6rift einsenom.
men, giebt es bel 2ebers, ytieren, unb
Nasenleiben nitis bsHerss, tpie Or.
Nuguif 2bnig's 6amburser Sropfen.
Sic bringen prOmpte 9eilung. g.-Weier
Sinbbeimer, poli;ei ; 6ergent, Gan
6rarciseo, Sal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
8. &. Gollins @anufaeturi,sa

s.. =. Collins manufacturing
Co., SO. /, 3. 5 unb Z ORs9ouitons
StraBe, bat bic gr0Bte Auspabl In
Wino., pferbetraft', Dampfs unb
9anb. .pumpen aller art unb por3ies
li9fer GoniiruttiOn; WaHer &Dbren
aller Mrt aebit 3ubeb0r i'm @roBs unb
Rleinbanbel. 0Dbrauliide &ammen
uub MinbmiibIen oler @rbBeu gum
pumpeu unb Mablen fnb bort 3u bas
ben ober tper6en auf Befielluns beforst.
8roBe Nusmabl in allen Nrtifeln unb
billige Preiie bel seoieseniter 9lus.
ftibrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
9e,,tid5e Sob office.

Seutife. foipie enslii6e Druid Mrs
bsiten tperben prompt unb billig oers
feriist bon Sohn g 6ott, 9o. Z
Nor6 Prefa.StraBe. 8ei6dftss
leute unb Bereine ouf benz 2anbe mo,
gen fib gefdllisit an ibn tDenoen. Druid
bon Statuten Il. cine Sbscialitdt. Die
dltefe beuti6e Sob 0ruderei tn Der
Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

aus BEN Masen tt her srube ipuipatbetiiAe Rerp i'm
Sbsrietb. asirb bic gerbauuns ernitIi4 set6rt, 70
rerhen iiG bieie stbrunsea i9erIia in epmptcmsn
dubern, rel6e i&dhtssub aui ben rGetauieutafen",
ndmIt& has @ehtrn, einririen. SGlaiIefStett, @ers
roiitdt, unmrtrtrte seise 3ietersei&lasenbeit aue
hefe uHansenebmen Seimiu9unsen iine unpertennbare
GpmptOme pcn Dpspepils. GaS bette Daittel um tem
@ebrn unb Masen Tteeer Jur 8inbe gu perbsIien unb
te nebentei bemertt merheu mag, tie GaaenabfOnbes
runs gu resuIiren, lit, rpr ben ressImdbisen @ablsss
ten unb per nem Salafenseben ie elm Weinslas rcu
Srifetters Wla8eubiiters su nebmen. sat man bamit
dnsefaneen, 70 bat man aud baS Eunhdment Srr rpuz
fdnhtgen Gieherberiteuung her fbrperli@sn GeIuubs
belt seIest. 8ertcpfuns, Soitriihes 8epfpeb, Gsus
rdlste, Rbenmattsmns, malaraarise Rranfbetten Se=
boren gu benienissu 9etmfuhnnsen, pelde burd fas
asre ni& ienhern iAlass ipieri tsn rs4ten ss elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

~ Meibna@ts @eiGenfe, 4arten
unb piele Neubeiten bel 8ainbrib &c
& @Drner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

- Sn 2ono0H berurtbeilten Sic @es
inworeneu bic Wrs. penrcsp aum SOoe.
sic baite bic Grau unb oas Ginb ibres
Geliebten ermDrOet, um bieien beirotben
su f6anen. gs 1T 0ies Der NDrb, BON
oem man suerIt glaubte. BOB er pieber
auf bas gonto bss sebeimuiBpolleu
u5ad, bsr G6libsr" 3u isben fsi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

s@ Ghnfsis Dubenb 2abies Meri.
no Saillen 3u 35 Geuts Del 9.
Seutf6 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
san MntpniD, Dpnner1ap ben 4, December 1890
GtwaS iiber.
N)fdntel

IN bteiem Separtement idliper rnb seitil
perfauft. SIM Sersleidbe su friiberen sSabren,
baben mir bieie Saiion mebr aIs pas 9pp-
petite in Mdntelu erbalten. gum llnsfild tritt
anbaltenb fparntes 9Setter elm folslt6 miiIlen
ipir per5tpeifslte 9tnitrensnnsen ma9eu. gs
1T allbefannte Sbatiade, baB rebnsirte 9reile
Sas Bette Serfaitfsntittel iino, ,mo pbsleih mir
i9on Sunberte BON @tdnteln perfauft baben,
ltnb bod nod piele Sunberte pprbanbeu, bie
loSgeldlaSen iperbcn miifien. 9arlm 1inS bie
Sreile auf baS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

Die
gSH4eatli9e 6reie Yref. fir Sseas
eri9eint
itSen Qounetkag
unb foitet
$3.50 fir OaS Sabr ooer @a.2S -
G WDnate tn 0UrausbesabIMMn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

Sdslide Greie grefe fit seras
erI9eint
u.it @nsma6ne oes Sonntass
unb foftet
$1,000 fir Dae Sabr pbcr $3.50
fit 3 Wonate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
N ie rigite

geiest itnb einpfeblen mir Sebent, Der pprtbeils
bait einen 9fantel faufen mill, BEL uns porsuz
ipre6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
&iliae @eiAemfe, biz 81 ben tpertbppIlftem,

ssr lmiere prapOae sseibnats snsfems II ebenssurb
Maan predbe BEL ms rpr!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04
Mbbel nnb 3inrnrr 9efOratiunen aller NJ

empfeblswsrtbe osante moeee nnO preiswrbioe ebnas
| Ausuabl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-04

L60rsIstuns foIst.I
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
Dancing in British Honduras

The etiquette of Santo Toribiro ball
 rooms is peculiar The ladies sit around the room, their multiplicity of stiff skirts making them look like so many Dutch cheeses, while the men remain outside in groups until the dancing is about to begin. When the first strains of the marimba- and despairing as the wall of a lost soul-announce the opening of the ball one of the sandaled and halted gentlemen advances to the middle of the floor, on the way thereto carelessly nodding to the charmer of his choice, and she leaves her seat and goes to face him, standing a few paces dis tant. Then they perform rapid zape
 tero, scarcely moving the body, though their feet are flying like mad, for all the world like pair of jumping jacks, ex- ecuting all manner of pigeon wings, jigs and double shuffies. When she gets enough of dancing she returns to her seat without so much as an adios to the gallant; while he, without stopping for 8 moment in the everlasting jig, mods to another lady to come and play Joan to ilis Darby. He is expected tc keep on, without an instant's pause, until the music ceases, and often it is continued a long time, as test to the young mans endurance Philadelphia Record.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
Coal fin Ancient Times,

Pliny, in his natural history, describes anthracites found in Africa as black schistose useful in medicine, but no men ton is made of its infammabiity. Jet was called black amber-succinium nigrum. When Roman traders told of the burning of amber for fuel by the natives on the shores of the Black sea, it is supposed the material was a variety of Ignite, and not amber as reported.
 Coal was probably used in China as fuel long before it was known in the western world. About the middle of the Thirteenth century Venetian traveller and writer, Marcus Paulus Venetus, gives the following account:
 "Through the whole province of Cathay, black stones are dug out of the mountains, which being put in the fire burn like wood, and when kindled con- tinue to burn for long time. ' If lighted in the evening they keep alive the whole night.''
 The ancient Britons made use of coal to a certain extent. Stone hammers have been found in coal croppings, and the name-formerly ''cole''-is of British origin. After the conquest the Romans began to use it, for coal cinders have been found in Roman walls, and Roman coins in beds of cinders. But coal was not brought into general use until the reign of Charles l, in 1625.--Henry G.. Hanks in Overland Monthly.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
No Scarcity of Salt.

It is said on the best authority that 30,000, 900 bushels of salt are consumed in this country. The average American gets away with fifty pounds of salt every year. The quantity taken at a time is So small that a person hardly notices it, but Q years consumption of salt by one per son is almost bushel. An Englishman gets along on twenty-two pounds year. and in France an ordinary man swallows eighteen pounds between New Years day and December. If calculations amount anything there is no danger of a scarcity of the saline article, for a famous statistician has declared that if all the salt in the ocean were piled together, it would make bulk equal to 3O,000, 900 cubic miles. He never saw all this salt, but he says it is there, and all that need be done is to get it safely ashore.-Cur- rent Literature. .Ss-.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
Mir. Darnelle,s Reasonable Request,

"It is so sudden, Mir. Darnelle."
 'I know it is" responded the young man gently.
 He stood before her with his weight resting easily on one foot, his left elbow on the man. telpiece, his right arm behind him, and his whole attitude one of careless, unstudied ease and grace acquired only by long and patient practice
 ''I know it is," he repeated. Measured by ordinary standards and by the cold conven- tionalities of society, it is indeed sudden. We have known each other only twenty-four hours. Until twenty-five minutes after 8 o'clock last night neither of us had ever heard of the other. Yet with the heart one day is as hundred years. Could we have known one another better, darling" he went on with a tremor in his cultivated B fat baritone voice, eff we had attended the theatre, the concert, the church, and the oyster parlor together for dozen seasons9 Does not your heart beat responsive to minel"
 ''I will not pretend to deny, Mir. Darnelle," !" replied the young lady, with rich blush mantling her cheek and brow, ''that your avowal moves me strangely"
 II knew it-I felt it," he responded eagerly. "Love is not the slow, vegetable like growth 
 the measured, leisurey step of man work ing by the day. It springs up like mushr- like an electric flash. It takes instant posses sion. It needs not the agonized eeaxing of of young mans first chin whiskers, my darling. It is horel You will forgive my presumption, will you not, and speak the words that tremble on your lips-the words that will fill my cup of joy to overfiowingF
 The evening had passed like beautiful dream. Mir. Darnelle, admonished by the clock that it was time to go, had risen re- luctantly to his feet and stood Eolding the hand of his beautiful betrothed.
 "My love-" he said, ill eager, passionate accents, "now that you have blessed my life with measureless, ineffable joy and made all my future radiant with gollen hope, you will not think I am asking too much if l plead for just one favor2"
 "What is itP shyly responded the lovely maiden.
 "Please tell me your first name Chicago Tribune.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
How Thread Is Numbered.

Everybody knows the sizes of thread. Every seamstress knows whether she wants No. 30 or 60 or 120, and knows, when she hears the number, about what is the size of the strand referred to; but how the numbers happen to be what they are, and just what they mean, not one person in a thousand knows. And yet it is simple matter to explain, was the in formation accorded to a reporter by an employe of one of the largest spool cotton manufactories in the United States. When $40 yards of yarn weigh 1000 grains, pound of cotton, the yarn is No. 1. If 1880 yards weigh pound, it will be No. 2 yarn. For No. 50 yarn it would take 50 multiplied by $40 yards to weigh a pound This is the whole of the yarn measurement. The early manu- factured thread was three cord, and the thread took its number from the number of the yarn from which it was made. No. GO yarn made No. 60 thread, though in point of fact the actual caliber of No. GO thread would equal No. 20yarn, being three GO strands.
 When the sewing machine came into Ine uldlheG dS tIle SISdI COuSuHeI, uu- reasoning in its work and memorable in its demands for mechanical accuracy, six cord cotton had to be made as a smoother product. As thread numbers were already established, they were not altered for the new article, and No. 60 six cord and No GO three cord are iden- tical in size as well as in number. To affect this the six cord has to be made of yarn twice as firm as that demanded by the three cord. The No. 60 six cord would be six strands of No. 120 yarn. Three cord spool cotton is the same num- Der as the yarn it is made of. Six cord spool cotton is made of yarn that is double its number. As simple thing as thread is there are 2,000 different kinds made.-New York Mail.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
Adrenrure with a r,orcup1ne.

We passed the night on the Witten- burg, sleeping on the moss, between two decayed logs, with balsam boughs thrust into the ground and meeting and form ing a canopy over us. In coming off the mountain in the morning we ran upon huge porcupine, and I learned for the first time that the tail of a porcupine goes with a spring like trap. It seems to be a set lock, and you no sooner touch with the weight of a hair one of the quills than the tail leaps up in the most surprising manner, and the laugh is not on your side The beast cantered along the path in my front, and l threw my self upon him, shielded by my roll of blankets. He submitted. quietly to the indignity, and lay very still under my blankets, with his broad tail pressed close to the ground. This proceeded to in- vestigate, but had not fairly made a be- ginning when it went of like trap, and my hand and wrist were full of quills. This caused me to let up on the creature, when it numbered away till it tumbled down a precipice.
 The quills were quickly removed from my hand, and we gave chase. When we came up to him he had wedged him self in between the rocks so that he pre- sented only back bristling with quills, ! with the tail lying in ambush below. He had chosen his position well, and seemed to defy us. After amusing ourselves by repeatedly springing his tail and receiv- ing the quills in rotten stick, we made slip moose out of a spruce root, and after much maneuvering got it over his head and led him forth. In what a peevish, injured tone the creature did complain of our unfair tacticsl He pro- tested and protested, and whimpered and scolded like some infirm old man tor mented by boys. His game after we led him forth was to keep himself as much as possible in the shape of ball, but with two sticks and the cord we finally threw him over on his back and exposed his quilleGs and vulnerable under side, when he fairly surrendered and seemed to say, "Now you may do with me as you like" His great chisel like teeth, which are quite as formidable as those of the woodchuck, he does not appear to use at all in his defense, but relies entirely upon his quills, and when those fail him he is done for.-John Burroughs in ! The Century.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
The Sensible Are SociabIc.

have often wondered What it was that made men affaLle, and why there should exist so many degrees of sociabil- ity. After pondering over this question. l have concluded that while intellect cuts large figure in making man af- fable, often the main reason may be found in self interest. A boor always shows that ho is deficient ia common sense, and gains absolutely nothing by his rudeness but the dislike of his fellows. A sensible man will always be civil Nashville Democrat.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
An Unexpected Comp1ication.

Boy-Strange gentleman at the door, sir; won't give me his name"
 Great Statesman-No doubt it's another reporter to interview me about that S10,000 election bet have cast in the teeth of the opposition. How sweet is famel Show him in.
 "lt ain't reporter, sir; it's a man what wants to take up your bet"
 ''Merciful heavensl Tell him I'm out "-. Philadelphia Record
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
A Very Large Crop.

Ohio Man-Lovely weather we are having.
 Maine Man Slightly deaG-Hey? O. M.-Beautiful weather. M. M.-Hey?
 Q, MI say that the weather is lovely.
 M. M.-Hey?
 ON. (roaring)--I wish to remark that the hay crop seems big one.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
A Straight Stretch.

The longest straight stretch of railway in the world is on the new Argentine Pa cifc railway, from Buenos Ayres to the foot of the Andes. For distance of 211 miles the road is laid without a curve New York Evening World.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
Tho uumorist's Wife.

She-George, dear, why is it that the news papers make fun Of London Punch9
 George-Because the. jokes in that paper are considered dry and pointless.
 She (after a while, innocently)-George, why don't you send some of your rejected jokes to Punch!
 George did not tell why, but made men tai note of her question to use at some other time in a joke Yankee Blade.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
The Meek Novelist,

Tom-lVho is that mild mannered little man who has to brace his feet against the wall to keep q puff of wind from blowing him into the street!
 Dick-Oh, that's Mir. Deeddarc, the author of Red Handed Ialf, the Terror of Five Oceans "-Yaukee Blade.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
At the I,rcnlSfnst Tnhie.

Wee Wifcy looking up from the paper)- Dear, what are breadstuffsI Is the bread l make breadstuifG
 Big Hubby (absently)-Yes, darling, your breads tough-quite so-
 Tho ocial atmosphere touches % degs. be- low zero.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
Wanted n aIan-Eere He Ia.

A Chicago paper wants to see man drop five miles from a balloon. We'd like to furnish the man. He is the man who carefully closed the ofico door all summer, but who now laavss it open.-Pittsburg Chronicle
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
Hath of Them Excited,

The smell of gas became so strong that they burst open the door, and tue doctor and landlord rushed in.
 ''Open the windows" shouted the excited physician,
 'Shut off the gas!" shouted the excited landlord.-I4ife.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
FLAGSTAFF LODGE,

NTO. ', F. X A. NJ. Regular meetings of this " Lodge at Masonic Hall on the fourth Mon day in each month. Sojourning Brethren cor diGlly invited to attend.
 J.W. SHARP, W. A. J. E. BURCHARD, Secy Examining Committee: W. J. Hill, Niles J. Cameron, John Rosebaugh.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11

The largest marble quarry in the world is that of the Georgia Marble company in Pickens county.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
Making It Right,

Customer ito head waiter)-Here, sir, this clumsy fellow has spilled over half of my cup of tea down my back
 Head Waiter ito clumsy waiter, sternly)- Bring this gentleman a full cup of tea in- stantly-New York Sun.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
A Surc Sign,
der how Longpurse came out

Jinks-Wond how Longpurse came out on the wheat corneri
 BlinLs-Thini he must have been q heavy loser. Don't believe he's got penny left
 "Ehl Has he been showing signs Of pow erty?'
 "Yes, siree He's stopped being slouchy and now goes about all dressed up as if he wished people to think he had mouey. Oh, he's ner."-Philadelp Record.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
T. B. G. RANSOM.

uTOMAN's RELIEF CORPS, No. 32, meets at w G. A. R. Hall every two weeks on Thurs day, at o'clock P. NJ.
 MRS. P. B. RUMsEY, Pres. MRS. LENA ELMoRE, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
0. E. s.

MOUNT FRISCO CHAPTER, No. 4, O. E. s. WI Regular conversations in Masonic Hall, second and fourth Friday nights in each month.
 MALIssA E. WEST, Worthy Matron,
 J. E. BURCHARD, Worthy Patron, J. GUTHRIE SAVAGE, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11

The wearing of gloves of different color-the right hand different from the left-is increasing in Paris.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

C,TATED CORPORATIONS on the third Satur- D day in each month in Masonic Hall at PM Sojourning Companions are cordially invited.
 J. E. BURCHARD, H. P. F.W. H. GUTTER, Sec'y.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
RANSOM POST.

MO. G. A. R., meets at Grand Army Hall, on Q IN the second and last Saturday in each month. Visiting Comrades are invited to attend.
 GEO. HoxwoRTH, P. c. L. L. BURNS, Adjutsnt
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.
I. 0. 0. F..

!. o. 0. F. ELAGSTAFF LODGE, No. Il, l. O. O. F., meets f every Wednesday evening at o'clock Visiting Brothers in good standing cordially invited to attend. A. s. ALvoRD, Sec.
The Arizona champion., 1890-10-11
FLAGSTAFF LODGE,

ATOsK OF P Regular convention of this IN Lodge held every Tuesday evening in Xii patrick's Hall. Brethren in good standing are
 H. F. CAMPBELL. c. c. N. c. LAYTON, K. Of R. & s.