davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
A SUICIDAL EPIDEMIC,
Six Elennese Unfortunates Seek
Death in One Day

An epidemic of suicides prevails in Vienna.
Austria. Six persons endeavored to take
their lives in one day. Three cases proved
successful. A girl was found in the room of a
hotel with an artery completely severed
Another young woman. whose brother is
charged with manslaughter, threw herself
into the Danube, but was rescued, while a
third female succeeded in poisoning herself
because her lover had left her Two men
shot themselves one in the woods and the
other in the great hall at the singers festi-
val, while a well-known barber cut his Vwn
throat In the presence of his customers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
EVERY MIN 5 H1S DOCTOR
ByJ. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, Nj. ID.

BY J. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, NJ. ID.
This is q most valuable book for the hou sehoId,
teachtng as it does the easly-diStin ,uished symp-
toms OF different diseases, the causes and means o.
preventing sucn diseases aud the simplest remedies
Ehlch will alleviate or cure- 59S pages profusely
Illustrated The book is written in plain everyday
Nglish, and is free from the technical terms which
&nder most doctor books vaiueless to the gener-
atty OF readers. Only 60c. postpaid. Gives a
plete analysis of verything pertaining courtshp
marriage and the production and rearing Of healthy
families; together with valuable recipes and pre-
Scrptions, explanation OF botanical practice cor
rect use OF ordinary herbs. With this book in the
house there Is excuse for not knowing what to
do in an emergency. Send postal notes or post age
stamps Of any denomination not larger than cents
---E20K rUE, HOUSE. Ia Lesasrd ST., n. I, City.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-06-27
Washington.

THE Senate confirmed the nomination of
Thomas N. Newson, Of Minnesota, to be
United States Consul TO Malaga.
CHAIRMAN CANNON, from the Committee
on Appropriations submitted TO the House
the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, making
140 pages-the largest appropriation bill yet
submitted. The bill recommends a total ap-
Precipitation OF 81, SAG, 513.
COLONEL ANDREW D BAIRD wrote letter
to President Harrison declining the Post
mastership c. P-,-okiYn. \. Y.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
MINES AND MINING.

A can full of nuggets, ranging in sizt from pea to pigeons egg, from tho Weaver country, was recently exhibited to gentleman from Phoenix. They were taken out by Mexicans.
 Within the next six months there will be erected on Castle Creek, in what is known as the Buzzard Roost country three mills. One of these, five-stamp mill, has been ordered and is now on the way from the east. Two of the mills will be put up by Denver and the third by Trinidad parties.
 Phelps, Darge X Co. are preparing to put up stamp mill about twenty-six miles southeast of Prescott. This firm owns the Hack berry, Senator and Boggs mines, the latter showing ten foot vein of very rich ore. The several mines are situated at a considerable dis tance apart, and it is the intention of the firm to connect the properties with the main mill by belt railway.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
KILLED THE INDIAN.
A SUNDAY AFTERNN )N TRAGEDY
 AT TEMPE.
What Came of Standing In the Way of Drove of Horses-Hs Did Not Move.

The little town of Tempe was the scene of tragedy yesterday afternoon that, upon the face of the story as received here, would seem to call for an iDvesti- gation upon the part of the authorities.
 As nearly as could be learned, for the details were very meagre, the affair appears to have grown out of the stupid ity of an Indian and the recklessness, to give it no milder term, of white man, whose name has not yet been learned.
 This white man had a drove of horses in one of the two corrals at Tempe, and yesterday shortly after noon went to the corral to drive out the animals. When he reached there he found an Indian stand ing in front of the gate and told the redskin to get out of the way. This was before opening the gate, and when it was opened the man again warned the Indian to get out of the way.
 The redskin still refused to move, and the man proceeded without paying any more attention to the other to drive out the horses. They came out with rush, of course, and the Indian, who could not then get out of the way probably if he had tried, was trampled to death.
 The affair will be investigated to-day.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
NEW ENTERPRISE.
NUCLEUS FOR A TANNING ESTAB.
 BASEMENT LAID.
The Operations Begun by the firm of Rossn- field X Co.,, of New York, Under the Management of MT. A. R. RosenthaI.

One of the recent new industries of Phoenix is one that, when the railroad facilities of the city are bettered, will probably lead to the establishment here of a tannery---an institution for which Phoenix possesses admirable adapta. bility. The new industry consists in the curing of green hides purchased in the country for several hundred miles about here preparatory to their ship ment direct to New York, and as a branch of the great house of Rosenield & Co.,, and under the immediate direc- tion of Mir. A. R. Rosenthal,a partner in the firm. On small scale at present, just for a beginning, it is the intention of the firm very materially to enlarge the plant within the next few weeks, the business here having proved largeI than was anticipated. Mir. Rosenthal is established at present in the old elec- tric light work; building near the de- pot. Here the hides are received and placed at opce in the salt vat, large affair capable of holding 600 green pelts, which would require to cure them ninety pounds of salt each at loss of fifteen per cent of the salt in the curing process. The hides, at the same time, lose tewenty per cent in weight in the salt batE. No definite time is fixed for the belts to remain in the salt, although the longer they can be kept the better, and shipments are made in carload lots once every month. With present facili. ties the firm can handle here $50 pelts per month, and it practically controls the trade of the southwest as there are branch houses in Benson and Hermo- sillo. Just at present, as has been said owing to high freights, it is impractica- ble to tan the hides here, but the com pletion of the North X South railway will do away with this difficulty and there is in the enterprise of Rosenfeld X Co. the germ of at least one manufac- turing enterprise for Phoenix and the Salt Riyar yalley
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
The Real Irish Trieze.
From the ClOthier and Furnishe

From the Cl0thier and Furnisber.
 Among the various textile products ol Irish manufacturing skill, the most ex. tensively known is the justly celebrated Irish frieze. It's manufacture has come down from time immemOrial. The process since it was first woven on the primitive hand-loom, and the subse- quent manipulation to prepare it for the only garment for which it is pre-em. inently suited, the cOtha more (big coat or Overcoat), has been handed down from one generation of the Irish people to another, until, at the present day, the rapidly increasing steam-power looms of the Irish mills are engaged in manufacturing freizes which are making their way by sheer force of real merit in the best markets of the world.
 The chief features which distinguish Irish frieze from other cloths are it's absolute imperviousness to rain and it's extraordinary durability. These points of excellence are secured through the peculiar method of manufacturing the longest and best wool selected from the best Irish feeces, without which there
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
PLENTY OF WATER.
IMPROVEMENTS THE WATER COM PANY WILL MAKE.
The Supply Will In All Probability Be More Than Doubled At An Early Day.

"Yes," said Mir. Hines, of the water company to reporter for THE REPUB- LIcAN the other day, Eve have now un- der consideration the advisability of very largly increasing the water facili- ties of our company"
 Are your plans definitely determined upon?"
 Well l can hardly say that. We know what We have decided upon doing and then, in other matters, our plans are not yet settled"
 "Will you tell me what you have de- termined upon?"
 "Oh, Yes. To begin with, we will al- most at once begin the putting down of new mains upon streets not now sup piled with them, and of extending those upon streets where such extensions are needed. For instance, the Washington street main will be extended out to the College addition, and out Center street the main will be extended south to sup ply the people in the additions in that direction. Then we will put down mains on Gavapai, Jackson and Van Buren streets, which will enable us to supply the people in the Linville addition not now reached by the water pipes. In all. we will put down quite four miles of new mains, at cost of something like s20,000."
 And will the improvements end there?"
 Not by any means, but our plans are not settled beyond that--or, rather, the method of carrying them out has not been settled"
 "They involve the increase of the water supply?"
 "ies, we must increase the supply very materially"
 "There has been some talk of raising the standpipe fifty feet ?"
 "Yes, the uncertainty is about that. We do not know whether to raise the present pipe or to build new one nearer the center of the city. The lat ter plan would give us very much greater pressure, and probably be better on many accounts. The present standpipe is one hundred feet in height and four teen feet in diameter, with a capacity of 1l5, ,0O0 gallons. At first it was con templated to raise the height of this pipe fifty feet, increasing its capacity one-half but, as l have said, we are now considering the plan for new pipe and are as yet undecided. If the new pipe is decided upon, it will be l50 feet high and thirty-five feet in diameter. That will give us, as you can see, an abundant supply with plenty of pressure for all purposes. Our improvements will be ahead of the city several years, that you can rely upon"
 Are there any other improvements ?"
 "But one thing more. We will put new six or eight inch main on Center street, to which all the other mains will be connected thus giving us perfect con- trol of the supply"
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19

oyster in the rear. The hat then tilts at an angle of forty-five degrees, leaving a cavity between the hat and tho head of twenty-seven cubic inches, more or less. The front of the mystery is deco rated with row of flowers, and it is held upon the wearer's cranium by means of series of the before e-mentiOned skewers, and, in many instances, 90 the reporter has been told, by deftly con cealed hairpins. When the zephyrs come sailing down Cherry Creek and spy one of these hats they make for it like clubman does for his matutinal cocktail, and when they reach it the hat stands on the back of the wearer's head and disarranges the Grecian coil until that wonderful thing womankind call q ''rat" sticks out and silently informs the world that her coiffure is not all hair by considerable majority.
 Now, why women wear such things is beyond male apprehension. Of course, they must be in the fashion, and if that tickle dame decreed that bathing suits were the proper garment for street wear, and the Princess of Wales--who may be said to be the dame's twin sister-shoultl walk down Pail Mall clad in such abbre- viated apparel, it's dollars to doughnut. that all female Christendom would adopt the style. Woman is an abject slave to fashion, and that's why she wears heroic limitations of oyster shells for hats; but then, with all her folies and foibles she's the sweetest, dearest and best thing in all creation.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Prowell's Opera House drug store is new establishment in Phoenix, but the proprietor has already made for his store most enviable reputation. Only the purest drugs are kept in stock, and only trained pharmacists are employed in preparation of medicines. lit
 ProwelPs perfumes are more daintily exquisite than anything ever before brought to Arizona. lit
 Lubin's extracts at Prowell's Opera House drug store. lit
 The Opera House drug store is the place to go for elegant fancy articles of all sorts. lit
 The Opera House drug store has the most elegant assortment of toilet articles in the city. lit
 F.. F.. PrOwell has just opened the Opera House drug store, and has the most superbly fitted up pharmacy in the city. lit
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
READING ROOM.
How A Winter Was Very Pleasantly
 Passed.

The last meeting of the National Read- ing Club of Phoenix was held at the residence of General Sherman on Thurs day evening, taking the form of basket picnic. The club has met every Thurs day evening during the past winter at the residences of the several members, and from small beginning has grown to membership of over forty. It is the only reading club in the city, and the members have found the advanta- ges for self-improvement afforded by it 50 great that the organization will be kept up. The present President, Judge Lemon, has contributed not a little to this success, his efforts being seconded by each individual member. Those present at Thursday nights meeting were General and Mrs. sherman, MT. and Mrs. J. Millay, MT. and Mrs. Hines, the Misses King, Messrs. George Wilson, Prof. Dalton, Judge Lemon and Calvert Wilson,
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
WINTER WOOD.
How Marshal Blankenship Provides for
 Cold Weathef.

Perhaps it is known to but very few of the people of Ph9nix, but it is never. theless fact, that since Marshal Blank. enship has held his present office the city has not paid out one cent for fire- wood.
 The thing is very simple, if you only un- derstand how it is done. There are a great many large trees upon the streets of Phe- nix, and very frequently it becomes necessary to cut away superabundant limbs and occasionally, also, limbs fall from the trees. These the marshal has cut into four foot lengths by the force un. der his command, the wood being subse- quently stored in the east basement of the City Hall. Here, when there are rainy days or when no street work calls out the fOrce-at present very limited the chain gang men are put to chopping the wood into regular stove lengths for city use, 90 that, at present, there is sufficient stored there to last the city for years.
 ID vVsll ln l.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19

cannot be any genuine Irish frieze. Nothing but washed wool of the longest and strongest fiber is used. This is first dyed, and afterward, when spun, is doubled so as to resemble yarn. It is then woven, after which it is put through the thickening or tucking pro cess, as it is termed. This latter is practically a somewhat prolonged wash- ing or sousing of the cloth in carefully prepared solution slowly heated up to the boiling point, and then as slowly cooled again. This shrinks, and cOnse- quently thickens the fabric which comes from the loom to such an extent that it becomes almost impossible, after cut ting the goods, to separate one thread of the cloth from the other, so closely are they allied and so interdependent on each other.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
JURY LIST.
Good Men and True Called Upon to Serve
 Their Country.


 Deputy United States Marshal Mills has made the following return of grand and term trial jurymen summoned to serve at the present term of the District court:
 Grand Jury-David Baltz, J. B. Long, J. B. Kelley, w. F. McNulty, C. II. Vail, 4. J. Peters, Charles Holborn, George Evans, E. Gang, II. B. St. Claire, George F. Goats, Charles Goldman, B. J. Hawley, s. C. Heineman, David Heron. Term Trial Jury--D. II. Recarte, David Kile, w. C. Truman, A. A. Utley, Jas. D. Monihon, B. Heyman, C. M. Will Hams, Ben. Goldman, Ben. Block, F. F. Teal, F. E. Maldonado, A. K. Hitchcock, George Beardsley, George Wilder, l.. F. Coble, Wm. Cotton, J. l.. Ward Maurice Fleishman, George Coble, Peter Will, Frank Shields, w. H. Pierce, George Akins, l.. Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
THE TOWN GROWS
And the Odd Fellows Join the PrOces.
 sion.

sion.
 The Odd Fellows lodge of Phoenix has about completed arrangements for the lot on the south side of Center street, between Washington and Adams, and will begin almost immediately there the erection of one of the handsomest build ings in Phoenix. The plans for the struc- ture have not yet been drawn, but it has been decided that the building will be of brick, three stories in height. It will be on the corner of the alley, B feet front on Center street by no feet deep. The lower floor will be fitted for stores, the second very probably devoted to office purposes, while the Odd Fellows will use the entire upper floor for their own pur. poses, fitting themselves one of the handsomest and most commodious halls in the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19

THE Grand Canyon gold furore has died away and the disappointed pros pectors are working their way back to the towns. There wasn't any basis to the rumors, the lodges, while rich enough on the surface, "petering" few inches below it. False booms of this character invariably work injury. The mineral area of Arizona is large and promising and will attract men and money without resort to fictitious methods.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
MT. and Mrs. Goodrich Pleasantly Sur
 prised.

MT. and Mrs. Goodrich Pleasantly sur
 prised.
 On last Saturday evening a party of young people, led by Mrs. Judge Street, stormed and captured the handsome residence of Mir. and Mrs. Ben Good rich, on Maricopa street, the occasion being the wedding anniversary of the surprised couple. The verandas were beautifully illuminated, and here there was dancing, while within the house music and recitations served to pass the merry hours. Those present were Judge and Mrs. Street, MT. and Mrs Frank Kibbey, MT. and Mrs. Beverly Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Jessup, MT. and Mrs Utley, MT. and Mrs. Jobs, Miss Pope Miss Winton, Calvert Wilson, Dr. Chan dler, Mir. Markley, MT. Merrill, MT Cranshaw and MT. Beardsley.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
GUIDE AND POINTER.
INVITED STATES MAIL

Arrival and departure of the United States Mail at Phoenix, Arizona:
 From the East and the West, via the Maricopa and Phnnix Railroad-Arrives daily at 2 P. M. closes, P. M.
 Prescott, via Vulture, Wickenburg, etc-Ar- rives at P. M, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday; Friday.
 McDowell-Arrives at P. N. daily, except Sun day; closes at SA. M. daily, except Sunday.
 Buckeye-Arrives at 9P. N. Monday; closes at 9A. M. Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
THE SPRING HAT.
A Mystery to Men and Nuisance to the
 Fair Wearers.
From the Denver Republican,

Fair Wearers.
 From the Denver Republican,
 Sallie, pin my hat, that's dear"
 She was demure, shapely little miss, with Rocky Mountain health in her cheeks and Colorado sky in her eyes. She bent down her pretty head and her companion ran thing that looked like a skewer with head on it through the back of the article yclept hat, and then gave a satisfied little grunt and said:
 "Now it's all right, Belle" ( All this occurred on Champa street near the post office, and reporter was an interested observer of the scene. The hat in question was one of the creations which the ladies have affected this spring, much to the delight of the mis- ehieyous breezes and milliners. They are built on the plan of an oyster shell and are worn upon the sweet fashioned filled heads with the hinge-end of the
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
What Is This Based On?

From the Mohave County Miner.
 The Globe Silrer Belt thinks that Inc Maricopa county subsidy bill, for he building of the railroad north flbm Phoenix is doomed to defeat, and lays portion of the blame on ex,fio\ Zulick. However it may be, itjt nd the first time the ex-Governor Mas red tarded the progress of the TerritoJf1 and yet the Maricopaites want him td the next Legislature. i "''
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
GOLD GALORE.
California Parties to Develop an Arizona
 Mine.

From private advices received in this city it can be reliably stated that the Yarnell X Edgar mine, situated at the head of Antelope and Santa Maria creeks and about eighty miles northwest of Phoenix, has been bonded to Duncan and Dunbar, of Los Angeles, for $40,- GOO, The new owners will begin at once actively to develop the mine for all there is in it. As yet no very extensive prospecting work has been done, al- though there is great deal of good pay ore in sight. The parties who have bonded the mine have had their eyes upon it for some time past, and finally concluded to purchase upon the judg- ment of well-known Prescott expert.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
Prescriptions compounded only by ex-

Prescriptions compounded only by ex- perts at the Opera House drug store. It
 Reed is prepared to move all kinds of heavy freight, baggage, express and par cels to any part of the city or county, at reasonable rates. Leave orders at Wells. Fargo's. If.
 Parties desiring change of residence should give J. D. Reeds California truck trial. Orders left at Wells-F Fargo's express office will receive prompt atten. tiOn. If.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MILLS ItOUSE.

T. Neustatter, Tucson Lew. F.. Evans, Florence A. J. Keen, Tucson c. Holborn Florence O. Will, Florence Lieut.. L. Hardeman, Lieut.. s. H. Savens,
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. o. T. Rouse, Tucson. F. Ryland, Wickenburg.
 HOTEL LEMON A. K. Hitchcock, Flo'ce. B. J. Hanley, Florence
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19

J. D. Monihon says he had strawber- ries every week save five during the past winter And this without artificial re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19

P. Will, the great Florence brewer, is a guest at the Mills House.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-19

The flag that Miss Fowler has won was received in Phoenix Friday, but has not yet been publicly hoisted over the school. A day nhqyld be set aside by thes school .A..s. tees for raising it over the High isl!pol building, with appropriate ceredacAies, and on that day the pupils ot H the public schools should be given Gn Pating as pleasant object lesson in patripb sn.
 The young lady whose clever wo4k has been the means of bringing thd lag here should be shown, too, how Pfleaix delights to honor talented dauphSr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-07-31

to the demands of the Alliance makes
it imperative that our people should
read our State and national organs.
The National Economist, your ma
tional organ, is combating with COM
mendable fairness and great ability
the evils and dangers of monopoly. 1
recommend that the brotherhood of
South Carolina give it liberal patron.
age.
/ respectfully suggest the propriety
and Justice of increasing the salaries
Of your President and Secretary, as
The salaries, as now fixed by your
constitution, arc not fair compensa.
ton for the services rendered by
those officers.
[ trust you will remain in session
long enough to give careful consider
alton to all matters of interest to the
Or;'or i'll this State.
In conclusion, want to say that
the effort to serve you has been, to
me, Il labor Of love. I have brought
to the discharge of the duties imposed
my best efforts. for the we'll being 4
the ordcr. | have been consci39
my inability to measure up to,
sponsibilitics imposed upon Z
invoke your indulgence to the
cicacies and crrors in my oflicia ".
ministration. I want to record m.
grateful appreciation of the prompt
and generous aid given me in their
several departments, by those who
have been associated with me in the
discharge of my official duties, and L
congratulate the brotherhood III the
State on the wisdom of their selcc-
ton