davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-08-30
FRIDAY, OCT. r.

ll.-Running. Free for all; mile heats, in g.
 Entrance, s25; added money, SlOO. l2.-Trotting or Pacing. Free for all: mile heats in i. Entrance, $50: added money, 500
 l3.-Running. 2.year-olds; 5s mile and repeat
 Entrance, s25: added money, $50
Arizona republican., 1890-08-30
New York Metal Markets.

NEW YORK, August 29.-Copper Nominal Lead Quiet Domestic, Si 70. Tin-Firm Straits S21 OO.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-30
London Money Market.
New York Mining Stocks.

LIVERPOOL, August 29.-Bar silver, 5r ad per oz. Money, g toG3's per cent.
Arizona republican., 1890-08-30
CAPITAL PRIZE $6O,OOO ONLY 6OOOO TICKETS. ONLY 6O,OOO TICKETS Whole tickets si; 1a tickets s2 14 tickets sl.
LIST OF PRE- ES:

l,9lI prizes, amounting to Sl25, ,g70 We the undersigned, hereby certify that the on deposit from the Mexican International Banking Company the necessary funds to guar antee the payment of all the prizes drawn in the Grand Lottery of JuareZ.
 We further certify that we will supervise all the arrangements, and iii person manage and control all the drawings of this Lottery and that the same are conducted with honesty fair ness, and in good faith toward all parties
 JOHN $. MosBY, Commissioner. CAMILO ARGUELLES, Supervisor for the Govt. If any ticket drawing q prize is sent to the undersigned, its face value will be collected and remitted to the owner thereof free of charge.
 EDGAR B. BRONSON, Fl Paso, Tex.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
[To BE CONTINUED.
THE LONG AND SHORT OF 1T.

Gladstone Tells the Queen How 1t
Happened.
The antipathy which the liberals have for
the queen is equaled only by the queens de-
testation of the liberals, says the Chicago
Ne,os. Yet her majesty is required by GUS
tom to give receptions at stated periods to
members Of the liberal party, and amusing
stories are told of the catlike friendliness
that obtains on these occasions. Her mai
esty has good deal of venom in her nature,
and she seems to take delight in worrying
her liberal guests with unpleasant illusions,
"reminiscences and badinage. Her position
is such that no retaliation can be INDUCED I;
in fact, Gladstone is the only member of the
opposition who presumes to talk back to the
old lady. Gladstone has always addressed
the queen as "mumn-not madam or as
'ma'am," or as "marm," but as plain, hon
est, Scotch "mumn-and it is perhaps this
fearless directness and native simplicity
that have appealed to the august lady for
federation.
1t seems that upon one occasion, having
been invited out to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone en- cred a cab and attempted to
get through Piccadilly. That thoroughfare
was unusually crowded at the time, and
after houndering about in the rank and file
for two hours the worthy couple were COM
POlAo0 W uOhhdOh Pui pOoO, Ol az
a side street. and return home. This was
considered quite a joke ON the grand old
man, and his acquaintance guyed him a
good deal about it; moreover, the press got
hold of it and dished irup ad nauseam. The
result was that Gladstone firally got very
weary of the joke and he began to evince
temper whenever it was referred or alluded
to.
On the occasion of the next reception
given by the queen to the leaders OF. the Lib
eral party, her majesty, who had been
treasuring up the disagreeable jest for
several weeks, seized upon the first oppor-
tunity to say to the ex-premier: II hear,
Mr.. Gladstone, that you recently had an
amusing experience in Piccadilly; pray tell
tell me of it, in order that l may share the
merriment which it has given Others"
Mr.. Gladstone was greatly nettled, but he
had to keep his temper. "May it please
your majesty, mum, said he deliberately
and almost sternly, "there was departure,
misad venture and a return; and that was
the long and the short of the matter,
rnuu ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
Vcrdnd&s6Wlde
FIRST FLOOR.

During the summer, as detachment after
detachment of rosy-cbeeks vacate the fresh
air fund cottage to make room for pale and
emaciated brothers and sisters, the patrons
of this modest institution will experience an
exquisite pleasure that will be apt TO find
expression in tears, il they be women, or in
violent blowings Of the nose IL they be men.
Following will be found detailed de-
scription of cottage that will answer the
requirements referred to:
General dimensions, width, including
verandas, SO feet; depth, including YER
andas, 81 feet; heights of stories, first story,
9 feet; second story, s feet inches.
Exterior Observation-Disclosures, brick
piers; first story, clapboards; second story
gables and roofs, shingles. Outside blinds
to all outer doors and windows.
Interior Finish-Two coats plaster. Soft
woed flooring, trim and stairs. All interior
wood work finished with hard OIL
Colors-All clapboards, medium green.
Trim, veranda posts, ali cornices and
mouldings. frames of all lattice work, and
outside blinds, dark green. Veranda ceiling
oiled natural color. Wall shingles Of second
story dipped and brush coated red stain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

At this time thousands of these young
ives may DO saved by giving them an ''out-
ingn in the country. A month or a fort
night, or even a week, of fresh air and
wholesome food will fortify them to endure
the miseries of their lot. Do not call it
charity or alms-these are unmeaning words
to describe duty that the we'll TODD owe
to the unfortunate.
practical way to commence is for two
or three ladies to lay the matter before some
lawyer friend and have him prepare a clear
statement of purposes and preliminary
papers of organization, including
subscription list. Then fully
acquaint the press with the movement.
With all their alleged faults, which harp
ing critics magnify, the newspapers are the
sincerest friends Of every good movement
The committee will be strengthened by
volunteers following the newspaper notices.
and then, by a concerted effort, 1t ought to
be short work to raise sufficient funds.
Then follows purchasing the ground, build
ing the cottage and furnishing, much of
which ought TO come in the form of dona-
tions. Finally the appointment of matron
and the reception of the children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
SECOND FLOOR.

ommodations-The principal rooms
and their sizes, etc, are shown by the floor
plans. No cellar. Attic is foored for
storage purposes, and is reached by scut-
tie over second story hall. Dormitory has
space for twelve or thirteen cots. Nurses
room connects directly with the dormitory.
Clothes closet and wash room conveniently
accessible from dormitory Kitchen iso-
lated from main part. Range is deeply
recessed, with window at either side to
carry Off heat and odors. Pantries
are all well lighted. Entry and
staircase so arranged that second story
is accessible without passing through
living room, which is intended to serve as
dining, reading and recreation room We
randa wide and extensive. Glazed Dutch
doors from three sides of the living room.
Bay window in second story with seat. The
iatticed rear veranda serves as a laundry.
Pump In wash room to supply water from a
well or cistern.
Cost, 81 900, not including range. The
estimate is based on New York prices for
materials ard labor. In many sections OF
the country the cost should be less.
Feasible o1ifications-Hights of stories,
sizes OF rooms. materials and colors, may
be changed. Part or all of outside blinds
may be omitted Size Of veranda may be
reduced or extended. Wash room and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

heal, began to believe that he was was in
earnest
''1f you really mean what you say she
rejoined, I'm do what can TO give you the
chance of helping her."
George began vehement protestation,
which Alice checked at once.
~ did not say I'd put YOU in the way of
finding her. | did not say knew where
she was. don't know where she is-I've
no notion. But do believe that she'll try
to find me and Meenie. She knows Meenie's
with me, and think she'll want TO see the
little one. What / will promise is to give
her any help she needs-from you. If she'll
take it.n
''But that is not enough must know
/ must see her myself
mot with my CONSENT said Alice,
firmly. There is no reason why you
should ever see her again. But if she will
take help from you'll will see that she
gets it.n
George stood silent. biting his lip, and
looking from time to time toward Meenie.
"You love that childi" he broke out at
last.
"Yes. do, with all my hearth 1t was
rather too passionately spoken.
Suppose took her away from yea IN
less you promised to let me see JEST "
'Sir, you can't be so cruel" A:iee eS-
claimed. Then she recollected hes sslg
caught Meenie toward her, aud held her as
she spoke. The child amused herself by
peeping in and out Alice's white apron, as
an invitation TO the gentleman TO play with
her; and Alice went on quietly
You think that l don't know the law,
but | do. Unless jess were your welded
wife, you have no right to her child. II
you had been Jess husband, then l shouldn't
be able to say you nay; but as it is-the
child belongs to Jess, and Jess gave her to
me; and until jess claims her again shall
keep her."
George seemed about to speak, then
frowned and checked himself. After few
moments pause. he said:
II have no wish to interfere. But if-the
mother-comes here beg of you to let me
know. l will leave you money for her, If
you like; but must see her once again"
mot to hurt herp
"No, mol to make no to her If l can for
what have done amiss."
"If that is the reason, sir, then you shall
see her, when she comes to me-which
she's sure to do. Leastways, I'll let you
know"
Eastwood produced a purse from his
pocket and silently handed it to her.
keep it for Jess, or use it for Meenie, as
you please" he said.
He stopped to kiss the child once more
and then went on his way.
Trn nm c,o.,r,Ny,rzD1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

was still sslive; and he could not marry
without positive proof of her Bath. Be-
sldes. he did not intend to marry. He was
amusing himself as usual-that was all
And the pleasant summer days flowed on,
without check.
Lady Hexham had intended to speak to
him at once about little Meenie; but she
found it Unexpectedly difficult to do so.
What could she sayl She had no wish to
call upon him to pay five shillings a week
for Meenie's maintenance, nor even for him
TO acknowledge her and take her home to
WEXFORD. The child was perfectly happy
with Alice Drew in the little orDhanage at
the park gates. She was merry as a lark,
perfectly healthy and well cared for; she
had companions of her own age, and a
mother in all but name. Would it not be
almost as well, Diana said, to let matters go
on as they were? But fate or chance was
too strong for Diana.
Eastwood came striding down the road
toward the park gates one summer after
noon; but as he came near he slackened his
pace. For before him he saw Sybil Lori
mer; she was standing in the garden of the
neat little house which Diana called "her
orphanage," talking to a neat-looking, come
~ person, in a trim blue gown and immacu-
late collar and cuffs This was the matron
of the orphanage-Miss Drew. At her side
little, sunny-haired girl of 5 or 6 years old
was clinging to Alice's dress, and outside
the hedge Tom Lorimer watched the scene
with smiling eyes. He did not see East
woods advance.
"You darling! Come to me, then, and
give me kiss" said Sybil, bending down
to the little girl. Zone sweet kiss! Now
thenn
And in moment the child was in her
arms, seated on her shoulder, laughing and
growing with delipht
"Good evening Miss Lorimer." said East
wood, raising his cap. II see you are well
employed-as usualp
He did not notice the start which Alice
gave, nor the look of puzzled alarm which
crossed her face.
Isn't she darling2" said Sybil, gaily.
''Now. Meenie, say How do you doe to the
gentleman, and tell him your name--n
"Meenie," said the child with little
laugh.
mo, your beautiful long name. What is
it,"
"Georgina," said little Meenie. "Georgina
Armstrong-that is my real long name.
But like Meenie best"
George Eastwood wished that the earth
would open and swallow him up. For in
Diana's orphanage had he not found his own
and Jess child?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
TANNER ON THE RAldpAGE.
His Double Desire Expressed witt
Frankness and Rapacity.
E,rllr,a fho On icnoto Iiraoe

frankn oSS ana RapGc1ty.
From the Chicago Times.
Many moons have passed since we had
the happiness Of hearing from Tanner, who
once engrossed the attention of the nation.
But Tanner comes anew to the fore, not as
a commissioner of pensions, but as a PEN
sion attorney seeking clients, and he is good
enough to give everybody the benefit of
what is called on the race-track a straight
tip. He is frank yet not altogether in
genuous, for he says: 81 have the double
desire OF putting my clients through in
order TO help living comrades and the
widows of the dead, and to get for myself
the fee allowed by law in claims that are
what it is and Tanner being al
together human, it might be some-
what nearer the truth If the corporal had
placed the last clause first. His feelings do
credit TO his heart, but it's the fee ne's AFTER
1t is. however, the Tanner tip upon legisla-
ton that LON concerns US, and upon his
prophecy Of coming events he hazards
'what reputation 1 have with you" the
pronoun standing for the comrades whom
he addresses. The bill that will pass,
according to the corporal, will provide for
a service pension Of So or S12 month for
those who have reached the age Of GO. 1t
will also give pension to all honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors who served
three months or more in the war of the
rebellion and, though not 62, are dependent,
and also to all widows of soldiers and
sailors $12 month. no matter whether the
disease Of which the soldier died was con-
tracted in the service or since.
sTnere will be great rush, cries the
corporal, and he conjures every eligible or
possible eligible to anticipate the glorious
day and accept him at once as attorney.
One Of his neatest strokes is the counsel to
please bear in mind that If you have an
application on file in the pension Office under
existing laws. in which you have an attor-
dependent bill win be new business. and
you will be entitled to place 1t in the hands
Of any attorney you see fit, and ii I'm the
man, l can then use any evidence you may
now have filed in the pension Office
The corporal 10 all business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
REDFERN FASHIONS.

Some Unique Costumes for Yachting.
New YORK, May 31.-June is when the
sun shines, probably the one month when
New York is at its best and brightest.
Then it is that the shops are thronged. and
Fifth avenue is all alive with a stream OF
vehicles, and its sidewalks are crowded
with promenaders, while the parks are bits
Of paradise to the merry children, who live
in them all through the sunny afternoons.
Madison square, in particular, Is in gala
attire, with its velvet lawns and flaming
tulip beds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

clothes closet may be planned for first floor,
thus giving space for three additional cots
In the. dormitory. That portion Of rear
veranda used for laundry purposes may
also be enclosed. Part or all of plumbing
may be omitted or placed in a separate
building connected by a suitable covered
passage. All plastering may be omitted by
planning all timbers and papering betweens
thus saving about Sl5O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
Breaking Her Postoface Box Glass.
tulip beds

Waukesha Dispatch to the MiItoaukee Sentinel.
An event at the postoffice last Sunday
has caused some talk. 1t appears that on
leaving church Mrs. A. s. Ludlow, accom-
panied by two lady friends, called at the
postoffice and found the general delivery
department closed. There were letters in
her box, No. IT, and expressing strong
desire to secure them, her companions
laughingly suggested that she smash the
glass. This was no sooner said than she
tapped 1t with the head of her umbrella
and 1t broke. She then remarked: 81 will
have the letters now, anyway, - and securing
them through the glass. passed out and
went to her home. There was a clerk in
the rear Office at the time, and he claims to
have witnessed the affair, but failed to
present himself. He says Mrs. Ludlow's re-
marks quoted above were spoken as the
blow was given. On reaching home, Mrs.
Ludlow, fearing that she had done an un.
wise thing, wrote to the postmaster, asking
that repairs be made and that the bill be
forwarded TO her. This was not answered.
and on Monday forenoon she sought out
Postmaster Carney and gave her version Of
the affair. Judge Carney explained the
serious nature of the offense, but good
naturedly allowed for the circumstances
and said that he would permit the occur
renee to pass unnoticed. The affair has oc-
casioned no excitement here, and not fifty
persons probably had learned of 1t to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01
FRESH AIR FUND COTTAGE.
BY R. W. shoppen, Architect.
Copyright by the Author.)

The frightful mortality among children
is not inevitable by reason of tender years.
but is mainly caused by neglect. The heated
term is the period of greatest mortality for
those who dwell in cities and large towns.
When the brick walls and stone pavements
become heated like an oven and remain
heated during the nights, the poor children
literally gasp their lives away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-01

ARrHuR Don't Marry Ella. She is as silent
as post.
Fred Then she is just the girl to hitch "a
Detroit Free Press.
The advocate., 1890-05-21

among you that hath the least care for
the good Of the commonwealth Ye
sordid prostltutesI have ye not denled
this sacred place, and turned the Lords
temple into a den Of thievesP BY your
immoral principles and wicked practices
ye are grown intolerably odious to the
nation. You, who were deputed here by
the people 20 get their grievances re-
dressed, are yourselves become their
greatest grievance Your country, there
fore, calls upon me to cleanse this Augean
stable by putting final period to your
Ubiquitous proceedings In this house, and
which, by Gods help and the strength
He hath given me, am now come to do
/ command you, therefore, upon peril Of
your lives, to depart Immediately out Of
this place. Col Get you outl Make
hasteI Ye venal slaves, begoneW
This was strong language to use, but IL
is too terribly fitting our own time and
conditions. IJ is Just as appropriate to-
day in our own country as IL was In Eng
land in 1863. VIII Providence interfere
and move our leaders. i. 7. Wild.
Washington, d. O.
The advocate., 1890-05-21
Grain Market.



All trading on the board Is on the basis OF Bc
per 100 for corn, oats and rye, and 100 for wheat
to the river. Sales OF corn 10 be shipped 10 Mem.
pills are based ON i2C rate.
There was u weaker wheat market on change
to-day and values lower. On the call No. hard,
cash and May, sold no 8ic for cash., against MAc
for May Saturday No. 3 hard, cash. sold 40
7OhC, against S2Ihc bid Saturday when glC was
asked May was nominal No. red, cash, sold
no OOc, saturdays hgures May was nominal.
ON THE CALL.
No. hard winter wheat, cash. car, sic May
/ car, SIC,
No. 3 hard winter wheat, cash, cars, 70Hc;
May 70hC bid and asked
No, red winter wheat, cAsh, b cars, 0Oci May,
no bids, 0Oc asked.
CORN-The market on change to-day was
weaker md values lower, ON the call No, cash
, sold M 2shG02Oc, against 2glD20A Saturday
ON THE CALL TODAY.
No, corn, cash, cars, 2Oci cars, 2sNc; May,
cars, 2SiiC.
OATs-No. 2, cash, 4 cars, 2sAC.
RYE--NO. 2 cash, AZ bid, no 0ferlngsi May,
1 ear, a..
HAY-strctly fancy prairie, e0.5O07.OOi good
TO choice, s3,6O6Di.OO poor $500,
FLAX-eEED- 20 per bushel for spot cash, on
n basis OF pure; sowing, ei70
CASTOR BHANa-e22B for prime.
on CAKE-Per 100 pounds sacked 2 o, b.,
si,25; $40 per 900 pounds Sf7 per ton. Car lots,
$40 per ton,
The advocate., 1890-05-21
our Consus of Manufaoturcs.

On the I'd day OF juno the work Of collect
ing statistics of manufactures for the report
OF the eleventh census will bo inauglrated
throughout the entire country. The value
of this report must depend wholly upon the
accuracy and thorOughness with which
manufacturers answer the questions pro-
pounded.
The personal interests OF every manu-
facturer are involved In the character OF the
report on manufactures. 10 will be quoted
for the next ton years ag the official an
nouncement OF the exact industrial condi-
tion Of the country, and will be the basis for
any future legislation that may bc enacted
in regard TO the wants Of our people, whether
engaged in agricultural or mechanical pur-
suits. Therefore IL is OF vital importance TO
each manufacturer that an accurate report
shall be made.
The superintendent of census has taken
every possible precautiOn In the preliminary
work TO make this census complete and sat
isfactory, and the earnest cooperation of
those engaged In productive industry is all
that is now necessary TO secure valuable re-
suits.
Every manufacturer should bear in mind
chat his answers TO tho questions relating TO
his business are held strictly confidential,
are not disclosed 10 any competitor or 20
other persons, and not used by the govern
ment az predicate for the purposes OF taxa
tion or license, or in any way TO adversely
affect his individual business. This assur-
ance Is printed on each schedule over the
signature of the superintendent Of census
The expert special agent in charge Of this
branch Of census work, Mr.. Frank Il. Will
liams has personally visited the principal
manufacturing centers and consulted repre-
sentative manufacturers, the publishers Of
trade journals, and practical business men
generally, for the purpose Of ascertaining
the proper scope of the inquiry for each
branch Of manufacture. heQuestiOns con-
tanned In the census schedules are those sug-
gested by the manufacturers and other per-
sons most interested in the progress Of the
country, and cover ground absolutely essen.
tial % the proper presentation Of its indus
trial conditions and resources.
----------------------s-.s----
The advocate., 1890-05-21
OFFICIAL.

Acting by request Of several commit
teemen, Of the congressional districts, |
hereby issue this call for meeting Of
the committee composed Of the repre-
sentatives chosen by the alliance In each
congressional district This meeting to
be held at Topeka, Kansas, on the second
Thursday In June.
Some districts have chosen three com
mitteemen each, and II all should be 30
represented II might be best.
! also beg leave TO suggest that the
Grange, Farmers Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation, Knights OF Labor and all labor
organizations having for their object the
betterment Of the laboring classes, send
at least one or two delegates In order
that all interests and orders may confer
together for the best good Of all. "Let
us reason together"
B. II. CLOVER,
President Kansas Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.