davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Wild Animal Dealers

New YORK, Aug. 2S.-R you want to
buy brand new anaconda or a second
hand tiger do you know where to go for
it? In New York there are two estab-
lishnents devoted exclusively to this odd
industry. One is in North William
street, near Park row, and the other in
Roosevelt street, not far from the New
Bowery. They are both pleasant and
unpleasant places to visit. On the one
hand are the rare animals which go TO
the different museums and geological
collections Of the country, but which as
an entirety are never seen together in
any one. On one occasion one of these
animal depots had two flying foxes, a
wombat, three kinds of armadillos. an
ant bear, an iguana, q sloth, kangaroo,
jerboa and musk doc So tho other
depot had one time forty different kinds
of monkeys and fifty of snakes.
The disagreeaOle element arises from
the carelessness of the worRInen that
comes from long familiarity with dan
gerous animals. One day when party
Of ladies were asking the price of bird
in the window from tho cashier who sits
behind high desk, they were more than
startled when he replied, II beg your
pardon. Jacob! That black snake is
out again and crawling up my leg.
Come here and take him back to bis
cage" The ladies did no: wait Cor fur
ther reply.
Not long ago boa-constrictor in the
same place escaped from his box, glided
through the open door. and for half
hour held Park Row and City ball park
all 10 himself. Incidents such as these
are apt, "a Mark Twain says, 10 dis
courage visitors OF a nervous ten1pera-
msnt. These places supply Barnun's 5
and Forepsugh's, as well as the 1ne7sg-
eTies and museums.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness Go robust health
marks an epoch in the life OF the lndi-
vidual such a remarkable event r.
treasured m the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has hoeu al
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence u
is that 30 much Is heard IN praise Of
Electric Bitters. 30 many feel they
owe their restoration 20 health 20 the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic.
III YOU are troubled with any disease of
the kidneys, liver or stomach, OF long
or short standing, YOU viii surely find
relief 10y use of Electric Bltters. Sold
at 30 cents and 81 per bottle at Peck
Bros drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02


arm % divide tae seat into two parts.
Her husband covered her ali over with
heavy rugs and shawis. Then be snug
glad into the opposite corner with sn-
other lot Of rugs abont his legs. and in
another moment beEan 70 suCre.
All might have been wen. snd this
narrative ulisht hsvs baen lest in the
dreamy oblivion that began - shroud
my senses. II i had rot been for that
young wualsn's feet. Understand ne.
they were invisible. but we're neTsTthe-
less 2.-rar-5rsriu rs-esa-z - r@ $780,
Tor h1vponaa % occupy tae pace sss
the other side e the arm azsinst syaich
7 leaned my head. imitanng ths eEanlE4s ?
- ths other passengers. bad ltsst D.
gun q doze away when the train starred
with 3 I0l4 The FeunE woman iarcas'i
slightly. ard in brscinz with hcr feet
90 secure Herself shs pressed the u77eT
iobs ef ny ear 6rulv sza4nst r1T sizi3A
Z stsEted up with an apology - hai
Frsneh On nlT hps. tut nobo8Y heera ~
So I setflsi back. srs presently ~
hsad fsii hack against he sTs1- Aheo.
b reason of the moaen e TIE tram. asI
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

to assist their companions, even by a
word or two, because they feel morally
certain that such assistance will be un-
graciously received. The reason is that
occurrences of most annoying and
sometimes scandalous character have re-
suited from the acceptance of chance
accommodations from strangers in Con
tinental carriages. Experienced trav-
elers avoid the courteous approaches Of
their unknown companions from fear
that the party may be a swindler or
something worse.
FRED. II. BURnON.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Half Fare Harvest Excursion via Lake
Shore Route.

On Sept. 9th and 23d and Oct. 1ith,
1890. the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern R'y Co. will sell excursion ticketsto
points in the South, southwest, West
and Northwest at one fare Tor the
round trip. Tickets Will be good thirty
days from date OF issue. Apply to tick
ct agents tor full particulars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
- -. - ]

NV YozZ. Aug - -Hew would Al
Anerieaa weaaa eaJoy Rang "a low /,
narrow. stElfy railway conParsLaea.
siEh ssea Wh0 made TIE thiek ar denssr
With tch4cco smoke
! hare heard & enc aged dame who
woald have adapted herself readily 70
the snFiroZaleas. and woG.1 Asvs added
u tas bias tunes u cigars The almost
inEsols brown bus prrDeatlns reek
from a black dudesn. shs lived IN Cali
forni2. II ne may trust ths newspapers.
aid seoU-1 certainly be the last % dis
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced
on tie first appearance of the agreeable
liquor fruit remedy syrup Oi flgs 4
few wears ago has been more than con-
frmed by the pleasant experience OF
all who have used II, aud tie success OF
the proprietogs and manufacturers the
California Zig syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

The best salve IN tne w0Tid for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, sat rheum, fever
sores, tettef, chaqped hands, chilbis5ns,
corns and al skln eTuptions, and pos-
tlveiy cures pies, OF 70 pay required.
il = guaranteed 20 give perfect = tisls g.
ton ~ money refunded. Prlce z5ee~u
per box. Fcr sale hy Peek Bros, drug.
z sts. corner Monroe and DlrlEoa-Sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
7 win Never,

Allow myself 10 suffer again what ]
have suffered for the last year. That
vie disease, Dyspepsia, gave me NJ
cr mfort. I could not eat nor enjoy
a lvthing. The doctors amounted to
nothing; nothing seemed 10 relieve me
until used a bottle of Sulphur Bitters.
Four bottles made me well.-Joseph
Ratchelder, Master Of Schooner c. A.
Raker
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

Ho-Why 20 vgn cau yonr soz z's-rs
itho0ghf thst you named hira Toza. a.
ter Toar f&rce.
She--i use5 -. but Tom feil - May
cegr7as - nfv estimation tbsz I th0-ghf
1eTo the hetssF naz1s. --Sss ToFk her
A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

Ths =. &I.R. r. is essi ta- sfsori-
est fre netween f7rand Bsus4s a~s
Tfavsrss Ctv sr6 sl northern Ntrs.f.
gan SIMMER reee~fs ard ether r1srts
gt - 80. esoE iesl sne fro-r Tfsrs~re
CITY toCs .cse8Tia frsna Rsuss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

loses Ped Clover Pc Remedy. Is
= pos tive specific fof 81 forms 4 the
Tlcsrated. sla rrotTa1 ~ II Plles-Prics
So. Fof ssle ~ al 6ra9g sta.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

whest-Whts. &c susheli Rsd sc ?
bu6ErI
gern-s'e p hushei
cora &e1l-s-at0 p ten.
h0t Ead--s-8.t & Taa.
So. frtd- -S-s.ag = fon.
Allaal Es-slc.t0 r ten
bFan-Sttut r fon.
lour-L.ly NMls. $50. Patent. 500 : bun
cFed
oafs-s5c 8 busbei.
kyr-sSe = 1ushei.
Barley-Sl.los l.0 2 hundred.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
TRAVELING n EUROPE
TsET SMOKE ~ MOST sAi-nAf
cARslaeEs TfsE8S.

Ered r. Eurtoa writes sf sAs Dissrszes
Hssseaa sac s1.aasrs "a Nss ia tAe o.
Nsrla aaa sAe Ns=-Aa Lstsxesti1s
ErRertsaes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
raE SaaCAso-ekANn EAF1Ds saoEE
I'M


tAe easiy xareaxas grsin serstes kesween
<sr~as h1.pias. ErAxeEee ctss sea taa-
sAgo - ia tie Shin2ss 4 west
MichtsAa r.. 50 Nee bea&le.
EeeAoe ia skaehkxAn CeAs-
r&l KGiare3a.
Traverse Clty sna Grana Rapids T.
Ioleago-
Leave Traverse CITY g. IA, fs'ls
2. a..
Leave Grand RApids-se.oo a. ns
20 ,. IA, III IS .. r..
Arrive Ca.eag0 = n, 'esSo r.
M, fsses a. ~.
Except sunday. fDaly.
Except Saturday, trAln leaving Ira
verse CIV obs 3 a. has through
sleeper 90 Chicago, connecting ~ tsfaiio
Rapids with combination sieepsng ana
ehsr car, afnylng Indianapolis lo.ao
a. "a.
Al Chicago connections made With
aiverging lines for al points wesl,
I southwest and northwest, AZ Grand
Rapids with D.. l.. a y. X. Il. Tor Ian
spg. Detroit aud al points east.
chicago 10 Grand Rapids and Traverse
Cty
Leave Chicago-ss.eo 3. M $40 p.
~. III 40 q. a..
Arrive Grand Eapios-sS.S5 p IA,
'l0l5 p. n., III 50 a. IA.
Aruvo Traverse Ciy-sll;05 p. m,
$500 a. IA. = 90 =. IA.
Except Sunday. fDaily.
The $40 y. IA. tram has 4 through
sleeper Chicago 70 Traverse CITY, con
necsing with palace steamers, arriving
( Charlevoix 1880 3. M; Pe,oskey, l.Se
p. M; Harbog springs, 200 p. IA;
Mackinac Island, s:l5 ?. M; ST lgn&ce,
/ 500 p. n.
The 1915 p. m. train has through
/ sleeper 10 Grand Rapids, connecting
with tram arriving Traverse CITY loo
| p. m. NN. A. GAVKTT,
D Acting Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

was in need OF friend, but reallz-
ing the full meaning Of the word friend
snip, it was a task for me TO choose out
of the multitude. The same thing
holds good when we arc SICK. We know
We are in need OF medicine, bat find Il
hard work 90 choose from the mass
Do not Jump hastily at anything that
is offered you. The compounds you
take oftimes relieve the pain bat iBJure
tho system in such n manner that YOU
only find 1t out when It Is too late.
Loose's Extract Of Red Clover Is nature
speaking to YOU through one OF its ser
vants. Ii YOU suffer from rheumatism,
scrofula. eruptons, running sores. any
and all blood disorders Indigestion, SICK
headache and constipation or sour
stomach, nature says % you, take Red
Clover. our Fluid Extract contains
absolutely nothing but red clover and
viii not iniuTe a baby. For sale by al
drugg st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

Nv physician said I could not live,
nv liver out Of order. frequently vom-
tied greenish mucous, skin yellow,
snail dry hunoTs Oh face, stomacb
would not reta 3 food, Burdock Blood
, tiers cured ne. Mrs. Adelaide
o Bren. 372 EKchsDge-st-. Bgfalo, Ny.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WipsIow's Soothing Syrup should al
wavs used for children feefhing. lt Soothes
the child softens the gums. allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy FOR
digrrhoea = cents bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

Pears Soap is the most elegant toilet
adjunct.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

Var Hcuten' Cocea Largest sac IN
tne vcrlG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-02

Beaas 81 sazla 3 o421SL
ts IL e1fe.
Better - e eaaga
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02
PERFECT HOMES.

The Banning, California, Herald has the following article on the future of Southern California:
 Rural California Is to be new thing under the sun Here the distinction between town and country is to be wiped out, or, rather, the definition of town is to be radically modified. The unfortunate village that vas so shortsighted as to plat itself into twenty -ive,f foot lots is doomed hereabouts. The coming and only pos ibe town In this favored region is illustrated in Riverside Its lots will be measured by the acre instead of by the foot Every citizen is to be sen-supporting producer No longer will the town depend upon the country. The ideal life-urban and rural combined-will prevail here. The hot house, city system, wherebyit Is possible to rear a human being to years of ma turity without removing from 1t the infantile fear of the most docile domestic animals, will not abide In these aggregations of farms will obtain a home life, wholesome and highly de- veloped. The saloon, two miles away, will not usurp attention as if 1t were only two blocks away. Ventilating spaces between families will beget more individuality, The old system of town and country built up where 1t took 300 acres to make farm, cannot prosper where ten acres constitute farm. Southern California is destined to develop the choicest mode of ex' isteuce on the continent.
 It is just such homes and settlements described above as are needed in the Salt River Valley. Of course there will and must be one central city. Phoenix supplies that need Small holdings of ten, twenty and forty acre tracts throughout the valley will insure good cultivation and rich, prosperous and contented people.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

town. Mrs. Mckinney accompanies him. He says that they have the best crop of calves in his locality that has been known for the last three years. He shipped 700 head of stock for his company two weeks ago. The farmers there are cutting their first crop of alfal ia, which is turning out very well. Rain is required to bring the second crop forward. Stock is in good condition. Mir. Mckinney is from Texas and is thoroughly posted in the cattle busi- ness."
 Says the Florence Enterprise, in speaking of early fruits in Arizona: "It may seem somewhat strange that the most profitable market for Arizona's s fruit is in California, yet such is the fact, especially for the early fruits. Shipments of figs recently made from Yuma sold in San Francisco for 75 cents per pound and were in strong demand. The several weeks that intervene before the California fruits ripen will give the Arizona fruit growers an opportunity to turn many an honest penny and at the same time gratify the ambition of the enterprising people of the Golden State who proudly exhibit them as their own productions.
 The Yuma Sentinel contains the fol- lowing account of the Clip shooting which occurred last Wednesday: Dep uty Sheriff Frank Burke left for the Yuma ranch on Thursday morning with warrant for the arr est of Trinidad Gonzales, who is charged with attempt at murder. On the morning of May 2S, Juan Maclis, well known stock raiser of this county, whose ranch is near Clip, reconstructed with Trinidad Gonzales about the killing of a steer belonging to the former, and in formed Gonzales that if any more cattle were killed without permission, the offender would be arrested. This angered Gonzales who promptly drew his revolver and fired twice at Maclis, but failed to hit him. Maclis imme- diatly dispatched a messenger to Yuma, and asked for the arrest of the shooter. Gonzales has quite a reputation as a "bad man," but when he meets Deputy Burke he will be sure to quietly come down to down and face the legal music. The officer and his prisoner are expected here today"
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

TIE REPUBLICAN understands that to MT. R. J. Colver, a reporter on the Los Angeles Ereniag Express and Los Angeles correspondent for the San Fran- cisco Chronicle is due much of the credit for exposing the San Diego filibuster- ing scheme in Lower California. Dick, as he is generally known, is first-class newspaper man with wonderful aptitude for news. He began life for himself as page in the Kansas Legislature, nine years ago, when but fourteen years of age. In 1884 he was editor of one of the leading papers of western Kansas and gained considerable reputation as the "kid editor" Mir. Colver is an exceedingly well-informed young man, versatile and talented, and THE REPUBLICAN predicts for him great success in the newspaper profession.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

READERS will pardon us if we make a short retrospect at the beginning of the third week of TIE REPUBLICAN's life. Some of our esteemed contemporaries went so far as to even declare that THE REPUBLICAN would not live two weeks. It has not only lived past the time allotted, but it has today more than double the circulation of the papers which predicted for it short life. THE REPUBLICAN was established because it's owners believed there was field in Ari- zona for first-class newspaper. It has met with a reception beyond their fond- est hopes. Already it is more than a success. TIE REPUBLICAN will go on as it began, in a straightforward, manly way, furnishing all the news of the world, every day in the year, and trust ing to win on it's merits.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02
THE TERRITORY.

Episcopalians of Prescott will organize a church of their denomination in that city.
 Portions of Mohave county were visited by heavy rain on Wednesday last.
 | A pOstoffice has been reestablished at Sentinel, the distributing point for the Harqua Hala camp.
 A new tri-weekly stage line is to be put on between Tombstone and the Turquois mining district.
 r. G. Christie has been appointed special enumeratOr of the census, to col lect statistics and report the number of inmates of the territorial prison..
 The Tucson Militia Company have the requisite number to secure their arms and equipments. Now that enterprising city is talking of organizing second company to be composed of Mexicans.
 Says the Star: The board of univer- sity regents have $1O,000 at their dis pOsal for the use of experimental agri- cultural stations. This sum belongs to the appropriation of 1889 and will have to be expended prior to June 30 or re- turned to the Treasury.
 The Wilcox iStockman says: Cattle shippers, both in Arizona and New Mexico, are experiencing great incon- | venience on account of the lack of cars. Mir. Black, who is well informed, says there are, between Tucson, this Terri tory, and Albuquerque, N. M.. 10000 cattle now being held at shipping points awaiting cars."
 Speaking of life among the "noble red men," the Mohave Miner contains the following "Wallapai Indian society, like the 'Hico,' gets badly demoralized at times, and this week it has been all torn up. Wallapai Charley got drunk and whipped his squaw so vigorously as to cause the whole Indian camp to ob- ject. Big Water, big buck who loves the seductive fire water, added another wife to his harem, to which his favorite seriously objected, and made it lively for both by driving the new wife away and pounding her amorous lord until he begged for mercy"
 Says the Prescott Journal Miner: "Mrs. B. B. Halsey yesterday received cable gram from her father, Col. F.. N. Robin son, informing her of the latter's de- parture from England, at noon, on the new steamer Majestic. It is understood that during his absence Colonel Robin son has consummated the sale of the Temescal tin mines in San Bernardino county, California, and will on his return commence working them on an extensive scale. Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Halsey expect to soon leave for the above camp, where the former will be engaged as physician aud surgeon"
 The Star of Saturday has the follow ing: "F. c. Mckinney, superintendent of the San Pedro Cattle company, is in
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

THERE never can be better time than now to urge upon the citizens of Phoenix the value of sampling works or stamp mill for this city. There are a number of men who stand ready to pledge sums of from one hundred to five hundred dollars to start such an enter prise. That it would advance the pros- perity of the city and valley is conceded. Let public meeting be called and see what is the opinion of the people on this important question. TIE REPUBLICAN will gladly devote the use of it's editorial rooms for such meeting.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02
We Can Heartily Endorse You.

Both East and West-bound passenger trains stop at Gila Bend presumably to enjoy breakfast, and to save people use. less expenditure of money. This method is taken to warn any intending eater to abstain from attempting to satisfy his hunger at that place. The dining-room at Gila Bend, known as the Bundy House, offers it's guests food unfit for a human to eat. Filth is the principal feature of the institution and the absence of anything eatable is it's mo- tOrious characteristic. This item is straight" the writer has been there.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02
Wishes Us Success.
[Mohave County Miner.l

The first number of TIE ARIZONA RE PUBLICAN was received last week. It will be issued every day in the year. THE REPUBLICAN will, as its name in- dicatetes, be politically Republican; but inits efforts to advance the best interests of the Territory, politics will be ignored. TIE REPUBLICAN receives the press re- ports and is brim full of local and Ter ritorial news besides, and its typo- graphical appearance is excellent. The Miner wishes the REPUBLICAN success.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

AN Eastern gentlemen who owns land near PhGnix, in enclosing draft for his subscription to the DAILY REPUBLICAN says "A friend sent me copy of THE REPUBLICAN. It is fine paper and ought to be the special pride of the whole Territory. Such paper is the best aid to immigration that the Territory can furnish. l wish you success in substantial way as the the enclosed draft will show, and I am sure such paper will win."
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

SUBSEQUENT events cause THE RErUB- McAN to believe, with General Grierson, that Robert Hardie was not killed by Indians, but by Mexicans disguised as Indians. THE REPUBLICAN has no love for the blood thirsty Apache. but it does not believe in this case that the Apaches had anything to do with it.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

TIE REPUBLICAN is deeply thankful for the welcome extended it's editor, Mir. c. o. Ziegeniuss, at Tucson, as evidenced by the following from the Star;
 The Star received pleasant call yesterd ay from MT. C. o. Ziegenfuss editor and manager of THE REPUBLICAN. We were pleased to learn that our brother of the faber was Pennsyl- vanian, comrade in arms, and thorough going newspaper man.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

THE success of THE REPUBLICAN has been so great that it is causing great uneasiness among some of the small fry. If they can find any amusement in attacking TIE REPUBLICAN they are welcome to it. Already it is so firmly established that "all the powers of hell shall not prevail against it."
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

MR. CARLISLE labors very hard to try to show that the farmers over the coun- try are being oppressed by the protec- tive tariff. Perhaps MT. Carlisle can explain how it is that under protection the great mining and manufacturing in- terests of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky are being built up to the great improve ment of those States and vastly enhanc- ing the values of farm lands.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

FARM lands in many sections of the Southern States have doubled and trebled in value in the last ten years owing to the development, under protec' tion, of the mining and manufacturing industries. Yet Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, would have the farmers be. lieve that protection is running them.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

SATURDAY was great day for record breaking. Five records for amateur athletes were broken at the great Inter- Collegiate meeting in New York, and Fides reduced the time for running one mile and quarter, three-iourths of a second.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

STEPHEN M. WHITE of Los Angeles, has come out openly and avowedly as Dem- ocratic candidate for the United States Senate from California to succeed Sena- tor Leland Stanford. What there is about Mir. White to especially entitle him to the support of the Democracy of the Golden State TIE REPUBLICAN does not understand. He is the most oyer-estimated man in California.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

EMPEROR WILLIAM continues to demon strate to those about him that he is Germany's sole ruler. When his minis ters do not move fast enough to suit him in diplomatic matters he takes the reins into his own hands.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

CONTINUED improvement in the breed- ing of horses can but result in greater speed and we may yet see the runner that can cover mile in minute and a bal,
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

No MAN who has any of the instincts of a gentleman will take advantage of his position as an editor of paper to adopt the usual methods of personal vilifcation resorted to by pimps and nrOstitutes
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

The Republican believes in strictly one price for advertising, and accordingly it pub fishes its rates in full, and exactly as they are. Special position ads 25 per cent. extra.
 Preferred Locals 10 cents per line first insertion, and cents per line each subsequent insertion.
 All Contracts and bills for advertising paya- ble monthly
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

No COUNTRY ever prospered as the United States has always done when protective tariff laws were in operation
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

THE REPUBLICAN is the only paper in Arizona that publishes the sporting news of the world bright and fresh every day.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

THE greatest periods of depression ever known in America were during the free trade eras.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

THE removal of the Southern Pacitc's Deming shops to Los Angeles will be a big lift to the Angel city.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

MARIcoPA county is big enough now. She does not want any portion oi Yava- pai.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-02

IF you can't talk up Arizona, don't talk.