davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-08
ATCHlSON, TOPEKA < SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY.
 "SANTA FEE ROUTE" .C. H. MOREHOUSE, D. E. X ?. A. OFFICE OF DIVISION FREIGHT AND PAS SINGER AGENT, FL PAso, TEX.
 Excellent Train SerUice.
Ercellent Train Serrice.

The present schedule of train service on the .Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, from Fl Paso and Deming, is an excel lent one.
 A fast express connecting with the Southern Pacific leaves Fl Paso and Deming, early each afternoon, making the run to Rincon, and from Wallace to La Junta, by day light, arriving at Kan sas City evening of second day and Chicago morning of third day after departure. This train carries Pullman palace sleepers from Fl Paso to Kansas City, and Los Angeles, to Chicago, with Pullman tourist sleepers, Los Angeles to Kansas City, making direct connec- tion at La Junta, for Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. And at Burton, for St. Louis via "the Frisco line," which is now part of the Santa Fe system, an additional Pullman sleeper is at tached at Las Vegas, running through without change to Denver via Trinidad and La Junta.
 "The Santa Fe route" aims by it's fast time, fine equipment and reasonable rates to merit the patronage of the tray cling public. For further information address c. II. Morehouse, D. F. X P. A., Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-08
PERSONALS.

Will Standage, water commissioner, is in the city.
 Will Pomeroy is in the city from the Highland canal.
 M. M. Harris, the piano-tuner, leaves today for Prescott.
 Mrs. Hoadly and child leave this morning for California.
 II. B. Briot returns today to his labors in the mines near Tip Top.
 Henry Rogers and Harvey Harper were in yesterday from Lehi.
 Mrs. M. M. Sanders and child arrived in Phoenix by yesterdays train.
 c. c. Eyster, the well-known Verde cattle man, is at the Mills House.
 c. II. Mann, operator at Maricopa, has his name on the Lemon hotel register. Clark Galloway, an old resident of the Territory, leaves for the mining districts today.
 Mrs. George Price and children left yesterday on summers trip to Los Angeles.
 Councilman Doris will leave in few days on a months visit to the Mogollon mountains.
 Miss Lucy J. Wills, who has been teaching at Agua Caliente for the past term, is in Phoenix on visit.
 Judge Herring was passenger on the incoming train yesterday. He is in time for the Tempe water suit, which is set for today.
 Frank Walker, the well-known archi- tect, on whose plans was built the county Court House, is in the city. He will bid for the construction of the Insane Asylum sewer.
 R. G. Goodwin, R. J. Martin and Fisher Bailey, farmers living south ot Tempe, were in the city yesterday at tending to court matters.
 George Spagenburg and Gus Hirsch' field, of Phoenix, came down to enjoy the Fourth. George looks as natural as when he did business in Tombstone many years ago.-TombstOne Prospector
Arizona republican., 1890-07-08
County Recorders Omce.

Reported daily by Greene X Wood, ,Abstraetors. The following instruments were yesterday filed for record in the office of the County Re- eOrder:
 T. W. Hine, Trustee, to Seth Hammond-Lot 9, blk 10, Phoenix; consideration, S}SD.OO.
 Chas. K. Drake, Receiver, to Thomas A. Jor- dan--S l5 of NV "a and Sw "a of NE !. and NE IA of SEE 14 sec. 12, tp . s, ROW.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-08

The Prescription Department is under the charge of a Graduate of of the best Colleges of Pharmacy in the country, and especial attention is given to Compiling Prescriptions, both Day and Night.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-08

Superintendent Ouicke will, in few days, put up the plaza and Court House square arc lights. The poles will be erected on the four Washington street corners of the two blocks. A commit. tee from the City Council has in hand the matter of lighting the City Hall by meaus of incandescent lamps, and the proposition of the electric light com. pany will no doubt be accepted.
 The Fruit Growers Association meets next Saturday afternoon at the City Hall. The subject for discussion will be Proper Methods for Drying and Pack ing Fruit"
Arizona republican., 1890-07-08
THE HOTELS.
LEMON HOTEL.

Irwin, Tucson Jas Mcbride, Tucson w. II. Davis, Detroit c II Mann, MRrieOpa
 COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
 Peter Fleming, ,Poinsett T Ready, Congress Mine Lucy Wills,Agua Gale II W Redwood, sonora A Schwarz, Los Angeles Wm Herring, TomktOne
 WILLIAMS HOTEL, MARICoPA. Gus Ellis, Phoenix NJ M Raudall, ,LosAngeles II winton, Ft Bowie J Irwin, Tucson Jas Mcbride, Tucson Mrs Geo Price, Phoenix Miss Hungerford, ,Pho'xC Gonzales X wi, do Miss Gonzales, do Col Herring, Tombstone
Arizona republican., 1890-07-08
No Cure No PnY.

Dr. Hyde, oculist, office and residence east of Gregory house, Phoenix, Ariz,
 inc 23-tf
Arizona republican., 1890-07-08
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Two stallions, Norm and Burdo, can be bought so cheap as to frighten you. Easy pay ments with good security, or will trade for hay, grain or beef cattle Address Port Coble or r. o. box 39i, Ph9niX. 45tiw&d
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

The official canvass Of the state will prob
ably be made within few days.
The examination in the Kellogg case viii
be resumed before Judge Sanders to-day.
The hearing in the Salvation Army as
eault cases will come up to-day before
Judge Woodman.
Delays encountered ON the railroads BY
two companies 10 the cause of no attrac-
tions at Ming's opera house this week.
Bishop Brewer preached at st. Peters
church yesterday. Political topics includ-
ing precinct 81 were discussed IN the SER
mon.
The United States and district court.
will open again this morning at 10 O'Clock
The supreme court will meet Monday
morning.
Chas. Staehle and Bert Strathern re,
turned yesterday from . two weeks hunt
ing trip. They brought homo seven fine
looking deer. One buck which they cap-
tured, weighing 275 pounds, is on exhibit
ton at Blake's meat market.
Morris hall was visited by throngs of peo
pie yesterday. The ladies of the A. M. E
Zion church gave one of the best dinners
of the day. 'Possum and sweet potatoes
were on the menu AZ we'll a. many othel
good things. During the evening San
Henry, the popular head waiter, and w. A
Speer, chief bell clerk Of The Helena, On
tertained party Of friends
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28

THE anti-lottery law is working much
better than was anticipated. The best
evidence of this may be found in the
report of the chief post-office inspector,
who has lately made personal examina-
ton of the lottery company's mail bust
ness since the law went into effect. For
many years the receipts from the COM
company at the New Orleans post office
averaged ten thousand dollars month,
and for this business nine special clerks
were employed. All Of these Clerks
have been discharged because there is
no more lottery mail to handle; but, more
than this, the value of the stock has
dropped from s1,4OO to s4Oo share.
The fight against the lottery by the law
and order league of Louisiana is SO
strong as to render almost certain the
election Of an anti lottery legislature. 1t
will be remembered that Governor
Nichols vetoed the bill extending the
charter passed by the last legislature.
AS the express companies show dispo-
sition to fall in line it will not be long
before all avenues of commerce will be
closed, and then tho company will cease
to exist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28

rises with increasing numbers until we
come to Boston with one in every two
hundred and forty-eight. 1t would
seem to be wise and rational conclu-
sion that consumption is an artificial
product, and not the result Of natural
conditions. If that be true, we may
hope that social science may yet grapple
with the disease to some effective pur-
pose. Conditions of home and work
life, hygienic dress, food and exercise
may prove to be Or. Koch's most eff
Gent allies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28

If Robert 2. Porter, superintendent
of the alleged eleventh census, keeps on
revising his estimates, it will be time for
the next count before the people Of the
United States find out just how many
they are. In September he bulletined
63, 155,89i as the population. Not quite
month ago he brought it down to 61,-
7S8,003. Now he makes it 62622, $50.
Porter might have saved the country
great expense and the gray matter of
his brain much unnecessary wear and
tear il he had waited till all who voted
the democratic ticket on November 4
are counted. They are the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
A NEW LIGHT AND A NEW BILL.

"A "" LAuHA AMI n NEW BILL.
Something less thar month before
the adjournment OF the last session OF
congress, the committee on eleventh
census was considering Il reapportion-
ment bill providing for an increase in
the membership of tho house of repre-
sentatiyes from 332 to 354. 1t was in
troduced by Rel rosentative Dunnell, Of
Minneso a, and no doubt at the time
represented the IDEAS OF the thon dorni-
mainland domineering party, as the
author was a republican. His bill di-
vided the increased representation
among the states as follows: Alabama,
California, Colorado, Michigan, Missouri,
New Jersey, Oregon, Texas, Washington
and Wisconsin, one each; Arkansas, ILL
nois, Kentucky and Pennsylvania, two
each; Minnesota and Nebraska, three
each. At the same time Ohio and Vir-
ginia were to lose one congressman each.
That bill received the support Of all the
republican organs in the country, and
very naturally. 1t gave but eight new
members to democratic states, and six
teen to republican states. It also took
away one from democratic state and
one from debatnble state. At that
time the managers of the republican
machine at Washington were filled with
the idea that the country was infatuat-
ed with Reedism and McKinleyism, and
was only waiting for November 4 to
show it. t...
! November came. The people spoke.
A new light dawned upon the republi-
can managers, and new bill has been
Matched to fit the altered conditions.
Representation is not to be changed. It
is to remain at 1872. The new plan pro-
poses to give additional congressman in
some states and take them away from
others. Arkansas, Colorado, New Jer-
sey, Oregon, Texas and Washington
each gain one, Minnesota two and Ne
braska three; while Indiana, Kentucky,
Maine, Maryland, Ohio, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia each lose one,
and New York loser two. In other
words, the republican states are to gain
eight and lose three, and the demo-
cratic states to gain three and loss eight
(classing Ohio as republican state just
to keep the opposition from kicking on
the figures). This means total gain Of
five to the republican states and a total
loss of five to the democratio states;
net gain Of ten for the republicans. The
majority in congress, made
desperate by defeat, may pass such
bill this winte:. But it is not expected
to Withstand tidal waves, land slides or
avalanches.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
CROSS-CUTS.
Life is an accident"
"And is always fatal"

New York Herald.
A-woman may not be able to find hel
pocket, but she never has it filled with let
ters she has forgotten to maiL-Elmira
Gazette.
Little Eva (after putting nickel into
the poor-box slot)-"Papa, how long must
I wait for my cake of chocolatev'-
Gazette. ..
Somebody has said that the man who
pays his rent must hustle, and the man
who doesn't pay his rent must keep NOV
ing.-Lynn Item.
The writer who said: "You may polish a
copper as long as you like, but you cannot
make sovereign of it," didn't know that
the New York policemen rule the city
Life.
but why do you want to marry her?"
Because love her!''
my dear fellow, that's an excuse, not a
eason."-Saturday Evening Post.
Druggist (crossly) III don't see why you
always come here after your postage stamps!
Mr.. w. Peerless Gall (cheerfully) well.
it's SO convenient, you know: you always
have some mucilage can borrow in case
they don't stiok.-Puok.
Aunt Penelope How vain Fanny is2'
Old Crusty-"Yes; Just like the sex. They
drink it in with their mothers milk" Aunt
P.-"There. you are quite wrong. Fanny,
know, was brought up on the BOTTLE" Old
G. determined to have the last word) y
"Yes, from some oonceited fool Of cow!''
Washington Post: 'Is dat ar OF huntin'
dawg2" inquired oolored man of an DC
quaintance who was accompanied by a
lop-eared monument of canine discourage
ment. Nope; not 'zactly. He does de
gettin' los and I does de huntin'."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
A Family Quarrel

John Sheridan pounded his brother in.
Law. VIM. Larkin. ca the head with . rock.
last night, because he thinks Larkin il q
little too intimate with 6heridan's sister.
Larkin, who was pretty badly used sup'
swore ont warrant for 6heridan's arrest.
When Sergeant Quirk and O6icer Lloyd
went to arrest him, John Murphy, Who was
at the house, assisted Sheridan in his at
tempts to avoid arrest. Threats that the
door would be kicked in il they rssisted
brought The men 70 time and both were
locked up fos The Night
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28

Here is = legal proposition which may
not appear in court but nevertheless 10 of
interest. The other evening Chinaman
was standing in front Of faro table while
. Cauoasian was cashing on two checks.
The Caucasian was drunk and did not care
whether he drew out Ave dollars or five
hundred dollars so long ~ he was winner.
When the money Was turned over the
Chinaman slipped hve-dollar gold pieoe
from the pile and ran down TO neighbor-
ing game. The theft was discovered and
an officer started for the runaway. HI
found him with fifteen dollaEs' worth 81
checks In his possession. Ths checks wsre
cashed in and tho two went to the station
house. Now, then, where does the the ten
dollar winning belong. to the Chinaman.
to the bank or to the man from whom the
Eve dollar gold piece was stolenf Ivill
not ask Judge Hunt TO decide the case, but
suppose the winning vas 6ve hundred in
stead Of Ave dollars. Il might then b
brought to the courts attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
CONSUMPTION.

It is little wonder that the researches
of DR.. Koch, and the amount Of success
which has already attended his investi-
cations, are attracting the close atten-
ton, not only OF his professional breth-
rem, but Of the world at large. There
are few Of the troubles incidental to
humanity more deadly than consump-
ton. It claims it's victims at the
equator and in the frigid zone. It is
moro fatal than cholera, yellow fever, or
smallpox. Over twelve per cent. Of the
entire mortality in the United States is
directly attributed to this wasting dis
ease. To it is due one-sixth Of the death
rate of the whole human race. In re-
cent year, consumption, with some Of its
kindred forms, was responsible for one
fourth of the deaths in the city Of
Paris.
A recent number Of the Boston Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal contains vast
fund Of information upon the subject.
The author is DR.. j. NJ. French, and his
work displays the utmost care and sys-
tenn. His experience covers the state Of
Massachusetts only, but it furnishes
material for many inductive results.
During period of little more than
forty-six years, the doctor asserts, near
ly 100000 deaths in this state were due
to consumption. In the same period,
pneumonia carried off some seventy-five
thousand; sixty thousand died of old
age; fifty-five thousand of cholera in.
fantum. The deaths from typhoid fever
violence and heart disease all ranged
about forty six thousand. There is &
common belief that consumption find.
most of its victims between the ages O
twenty and forty, but this is not sub
stantiated by the doctors analysis
The percentage between sixty an,
seventy is little less than be
tween twenty and thirty, and i
dimishes considerably between thirt,
and forty. The fact that 1l9 female
die for every 100 males explodes the nc
ton that women are much NOR
frequent victims than men. Season
have little to do with the death rate, &C
cording to the doctors tables.
From evidence taken throughout tn
state, our authority concludes that
moderately high altitude, with dry al
and soil, tends to lessen the death rat
from consumption And yet oonsumr
ton exists in every part Of Switzerland
and does not proportionately diminis
with tho altitude. Tho. figures conclu
sivsly prove that consumption increase
with density Of population. In place
with . population Of less than one thor
sand, the death rate i one in four hur
dpsd. md twenty -ssven, and it gradual
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
THEY WERE GLAD TO SEE HIM
A Reception rendered Rabbi Schulms
by His Congregation.


by His Congregation.
The ladies of the Congregation Emanuel
rendered their rabbi, Dr.. Samuel Schul-
man, a reception last night, the occasion
being his recent return from wedding
tour. The affair took place at the Engel-
horn business college. and was attended by
from two to three hundred people. There
were NO set speechesR2or other formalitiee,
but everybody shook hands and . pleasant
evening was spent. There was dancing TO
the music of Prof. Romandy's orchestra,
and tine supper was spread. Among
those present were Herman Cans, ::president
Of the congregations; Mrs. Birkenfeld, preai-
dent of the Ladles' Auxiliary association,
Z. Hershfeld, Morris Sands, Moses Morris.
Ike Greenhood, Jacob Loeb. Ed. thinner
man. ]. Marks, Sam Kohlberg, L. Marks,
Sol Ganxberger, David Marks. Marcus
Lissner, Harry Brown. Ed Whitehead,
David Morris. A. Birkenfeld, Joe Ganx
jos. HirshbsrR. L. Sheysr and L Israel
Most Of the gentlemen were accompanied
BY their wives.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
HELENA. MONT, NOV. %. 1880.

D-Montanians abroad will always find THE
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorits
hotels Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific, Chicago; West. Mnneapo-
6s. baldwin and Palace San francisco; st.
Mich BIAS and McDermo.t, Butte; Leland. Hotsl,
Sprin2fieh Ill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at the risk Of subscriber unless
made by registered letter, check, postal or ex.
press order. payable to The Independent Pub
fishing Company.
q Persons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
ut their homes or place of business can order b.
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Pleass
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. to insure prompt insertion.
should to handed in before 8 p. m.
Rejected communications not retufnable IN
lees pos!a &c is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-28
Special Announcement !

Aseis drug stose & NeseAma Facifa
n:s comDet0t phaEnasase In sAnum
prescription dspaxt1nA Noae ~ 81
~ : asaanaas disssnssl
l@lf CALLS PROMPTLY ilsVEPEn
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-05
Hot-Beds and Cold Frames.

tables by means of artificial heat, using
thin plates OF tale Ormica in lieu ofglass
AS a rule, the first vegetables and fruit of
season bring the best prices, and the
grower is prompted to use all available
means to push forward bis crops to ear
ly maturity. Florida, being more ex-
empt from frosts than other States, can
place upon the market any vegetable
that, in less favored sections, requires
glass, earlier more plentifully and with
less cost than the gardeners of more
Northern States. Since Florida garden
ers have taken up truck growing for the
Northern markets, those in the vicinity
OF Charleston and Savannah require less
glass than formerly. Hot-beds are rarely
required as far south as Charleston and
Savannah to forward and protect tender
seedlings, like tomatoes, egg plants, pep
pers, etc. Cold frames, under proper
management, not only suffice for this,
but are preferable. When any animal or
vegetable matters undergo rapid fermen-
tation with partial admission of air and
moisture, considerable amount of heat
is evolved, and the gardener takes ad-
vantage of this chemical process in his
forcing operations. In the management
OF crops under glass, and the removal
of young and tender plants to the open
ground, his knowledge and observance Of
the changes of the weather will serve him
better than in any Of his other opera
tions. In the vegetable kingdom, the
heat Of the sun is the cause of growth,
and it's light that OF maturity. Animals
may live with little or no light, but no
vegetable can come to perfection without
it. The suns rays are both those of heat
and light. Were it not for the wise pre-
vention of the accumulation upon the
earth of the heat received from the sun,
all life upon ourglobe would be destroyed.
DEW AND FROST.
Evaporation and radiation of heatinto
space from the earth during the night,
when it receives little in return, accom-
plish this purpose; and these means are
the source of benefit. When the surface
of the earth has, by hisradiation ofheat,
become colder than the surrounding air,
the moisture OF the air is condensed upon
it in the form of dew, as when moisture
appears on the outside of a glass of ice wa
ter, or upon a. gun barrel etc., upon
being brought from the cold outside air
into a warm room. The value of dew to
vegetation is manifested in such dry rain
less seasons, as those of 1880 and 1881.
This moisture gathers where it is most
needed, on low plants, the roots of which
do not penetrate the earth deeply, and
on foliage near the ground. The precipi-
tation of moisture upon tender vegeta-
ton, must diminish the cold which Occa-
stoned it, and thus prevents the injury
that might arise from that cause. The
partial prevention of cold on an object
near the ground, by the interposition OF
a screen between it and the sky, is due to
the reflection of heat by the lower surface
of the screen back to the object. This
compensates in part for the loss by radia-
ton.
The gardener avails himself OF this, in
protecting his plants in cold and clear
4L0 1,,Ho oe