davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Cssssesssss Cespten Able 10 60 to Wash.
lugtDn.

BALTI,oRE. Nov. N.-Congreseman Barnes
Compton left the Carrollton Hotel to-day for
the first time since he WAS injured by the fall
Of the platform during the Democratic torch
light procession several weeks ago. He has
entirely recovered from the effects OF the acci-
dent He went to Washington this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Large Juax.aent for Indiaas.

WASHINGTON. Nov 30.-The Court OF Claims
to-day gave judgment for 1924 900 in favor OF
the ".Old Settlers" or Western Cherokee Indi-
ans. In their suit against the Cnted States to
recover money alleged to be- due them under
the treaty Of 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
No Rsiasisa or Mes. stanley.

To rnE RDIreR OF Tvs sus--SGi Tho Mr. Charles Tsn-
nant Who b Engaged 70 DO married 70 Miss Asris ri
ton Of Washington IL no relation OF MrA ~ ~ Stanley
the vie es ths Alefn explorer OF In sny way sen'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
The Score Assus Evs..


Mr. Wstts-If that Isn't Just like o woman.
Bpttonlns her shoes with Q b Hrpip..
telling IN. Potts. about having to put on your
hat with shoe horn2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
COLONEL by Bsevst.

He,-How did your TREAD get his titis Of colonel
va = 81 s.: u 10 A sslea.s v,ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
sscr-tary Foater Slowly IMprovI.g.

tnues to improve slowly and expects TO be
n6le to resume his Official duties by the end OF
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
Rotatioa In 0IvI.g Presents.

fSom Padk
Caroline Las. year You gave me box of cigars for
q GhIisi mas pre- sent"
Yea. UonrA-,"
This year suppose you lie. me give you a box OF
very WELL aud IN set you ssAisliu s.equs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

Place: The Omaha City Council room.
Time: Last Saturday evening.
Alderman SPIcnT to Alderman MoRIAETY:
You have no constituency"
Aid MoRIARTY: what do you mean?"
Aid. sPEcHr: ..you couldn't be elected dog
catcher in your ward"
Upon this cue Alderman BLuMER seized Mr..
erEcHT by the throat and yanked him into a
corner. Ir. SpDcHT wriggled out just as Mr..
Mol1AHrr came up with blood in his eye."
Mr.. 6PEcHT LANDED one" straight from the
shoulder. upon the chin OF Mr.. MoRrAHTY. cut
ting an able cash. Mr.. MoRIARTY's sporting
blood pushed forth abundantly. Mr.. Blu
MRR again graspsd Mr.. sPDCHT by the
throat Bleeding. but undaunted. Mr.. MoR1-
ATTY again rushed into the fray. All three
combatsnts fell in q miscellaneous heap upon
the floor. The crowd closed In. and the heroic
three. much battered. arose from the floor,
which they had occupied without consulting
the Chairman.
Adjourned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
rs THE Aex1yzEY Acr INVALID,
The Three Tariff Cases Argued Before the
United States Supreme Court.

United States Supr~ me Court.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-The three tariff cases
involving the constitntionality Of tho Mckinley
Tariff act came UP for argument in the United
States Supreme Court this afternoon. All the
Justices were present. Notwithstandin the
great importance Of the suits. only small
audience listened to the argument. The three
cases before the court are those OF Boyd. Sut-
ton 4 Go. and stcrnbach & Co. NJ New York
city. and Marshall. Field & c.. OF Chicago
against the Collectors VI Customs of New York
and Chicago respectively. Three points arc
involved In the decision Of these suits, and the
court heard all the cases as one and made an
order by which to each OF the attorneys repre-
ssnting the three firms WAS Unsigned one OF
the points ut issue to be reviewed in tho opon-
.Mr. n. WieEhum Smith of New York argued
tss ssa wer s0Sny slSS 3 TIT s
bounty section I. inXalia.ted the wiio,s art
the sugar bounty clause l.y his cilrots,, Mr..
Smith s,t did not know as to that but they had 4
they Believed, q paSins ths sugar SSoasiiy:, u.s.
opinion that the. whole act WAS unconsti-
tuf!Sns hti s@;n Of II ths S sIga bounty
6 s.s.s 4 ~ Hskla!ss sss; @sataIains WAX
Prssdaps wSs yt,"te az tho @Sns Ss
M ". Bliss OF CIislgo armed the third point
tn tint tne lay Wa, a me tscnnae o.
fr1m Ne mn az signed 10y the President. 49,.
Justice Brndlsymd at positti"n, then i that
though that law, Is reported, 70 tho President
and signed rs law. II is void?
The argument will be continued Tomorrow.
The city Uaiv.rs,,y'- Proposed New sIie.
n.nn,n 80 tba Ir,iraraity 80 tha N;tw ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01
THE srN is against Mills. but that will not
hurt him.--Dultas Ssss.
No indeed. We wouldn't hurt him for the
world. We are only trying 10 help beat him.

Chicago known a. Cicero are wildly perturbed
because the cars OF the West Chicago street
railway are not heated. Tho other day the
passengers In oar refused to pay their fares
The conductor protested vAihly. ana finally
left the door open for the purpose OF freezing
the recAl6itrahts out He Was promptly
knocked OF the car. The scene that followed
is described by the Chicago Herald:
I'm an instant all was excitement. 'Lets smash the
car. fake after the conductor and Down with
YraErs' the cries that added to the confusion
Some OF tho ladies applaudsd and othsrs shreksd"
The furious mutineers were finally pacifled.
and the passengers felt 30 happy after their
ebullition that they paid their fares. The life
Of conductor on the West Chicago street
railway seems to partake Of the tumultuous
movement dear TO the Chicago temperament.
-------------
The cable says the Chinese Government
proposes. IL possible. to bring the advancing
rebels OF Mnnohuria to halt at the Great
Wall The Great Wall in the northeast part OF
China il In far better state Of preservation
than further west. but 1t Is only thirty to forty
miles north OF Pekin. aud It IL hardly possible
that the Government intends to permit the
mob from Manchuria to advance so far with
out offering effective resistance. IL It can.
At present the rebels are advancing through
FenR-Tien or Lian-Tung, the most southern
and the most populous province Of Manchuria.
This is the alarming feature OF the situation.
The province contains about 100000 peo-
pie. is comparatively civilized. is the only one
Of the three provinces OF Manchuria upon
which the Pektn Government has conferred q
Governor.General.a and adjoins the province of
Chilli. in which Pekin Is situated. II an in
surrection In this populous province cannot be
Quelled where it originates. the situation IL In
deed serious.
Either the news has come slowly or the In
surrectionists have been advancing very rap
idly. Only three days after We learned Of the
massacre Of Christians at Taku. among the
mountains north Of the capital Mukden The
rebels are now reported to have captured
town near Kim Chow. not far from the sea and
over hundred miles southwest Of Taku.
They seem to be injurlng no one except tho
Christians, and are not only tolerated. but
assisted. by the populace. who might easily
dIsperss the rebel bands II they disapproved Of
their purposes.
In this dilemma the Pekln authorities will
perhaps recognize that II they only had rail-
roads they could rapidly concentrate troops in
the rebellious region. 1t happens that through
this district q route was recently surveyed for
the railroad which the Government has talked
OF building to the Russian frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

lsasseAss AbreaA.
~ nsF yslAe gl@y tttsAlt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-01

sesms suddenly TO bsbS and SoIi: tS S' ssts
hS h SSss e e soss & ~ II. x tEs
t9arossnsls drssS Ssas ne. %0Fs ssss
II 1.s ssd
ties earss a ,Se st Ats
SSSo; vs9ious sf HI. 81 gSsS!e 0'ooo reddish
that rstain ny sSaa ar.s pi n:
tHolga and the oaspstn ssa strnsens rsgpa
Th to
best by purchasing vast expanse OF Territory
s sSG1s q ths sRfH end
thickly covered on the banks with great reeds
and PUSHES. they Afforded refuge 70 the fish.
al provisions number Of kamlets and settle.
eli 70 az tss
Inhabitants to starvation by preventing them
from procuring the S only food within their
side q punishable offence. An epldemic which
destrfEysa vast number 81 redsh in the Cas-
1n 81. Orschofrs Proinislo the taik or salt
s and smoked sturgeon Is also Prepared; When
cleaned aud cpt open lengtL ways. It is placed
between tyo thick layers Of salt IN deep watts
sunk nt9 th bgrSSInd they are placed rows
smell. The baiik remains SIX months IN Y these
Tie s 81 1ss and d
long lines appear. from which. depend what
Legs IKE Lengths e st,iag Is white and
sstels il sassls diet and Is Z n e Sssits tss
q sas III jSss = s3nd
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
DRESSES OF PURE GOLD.
The Costumes of Sumatra Women Dis
 count Those of the Civilized Heiress.

The Costumes of Sumatra Women Dis
 count Those of the Civilized Heiress. have seen women of Sumatra wear ing dresses of pure gold and others wearing silver gowns, says writer in the New York Sun. Both these metals are mined there in Sumatra, and the natives possess sufficient knowledge of the arts to smelt and form the ingots into wire.
 The weaving of the handsome and costly cloths is quite the principal oc- cupation of both the men and the women.
 Never in Christian countries do women dress as extravagantly. l re- member that once the chief told me he would have two pretty maidens dress as they would on their marriage.
 The two bright-eyed girls were gone some time and came back wearing, one dress of gold and the other one of silver. They had bracelets one above another from the hands and above their elbows. At the elbows they wore pe- culiar bracelets, jointed to permit easily moving the joint
 In brief, their arms were armored with precious metal. They had neck laces of gems and other costly orna- ments, and the cloth-of-gold and cloth of-silver dresses were made loosely fit- ting above the waist and the skirts in hounces.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
QUEER AND QUAINT.

Ar St. Helen, Cal, there is a book agent who is ninety-tvo years old ard who was never shot at, thrown through window or worried by dog in all his long experience. They must be a very patient people out there.
 A FOLDING bed closed with a snap the other night in Washington, and for ten minutes securely held it's occupant in tight embrace, standing on his head. When his screams brought as- sistance he was almost unconscious.
 A MAINE farmer recently sent a ten cent stamp to man who advertised to send for that amount the way to run a farm without being troubled with po- tato bugs The answer received was as follows; Plant fruit trees instead of potatoes"
 lN town in central Vermont the au- thorities take so much care of the only strip of concrete sidewalk in the village ;hat on very hot days it is roped off and pedestrians are compelled to walk in the street lest their boot heels dig holes in the soft tar.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
Pun at 8 Camp Meeting.

The solemnity of Maine camp meet ing came near being broken up by a festive mosquito the other day. A de- vout attendant became convinced that he had been singled out by particular ly persistent and vicious insect. As he bowed his head in the attitude of prayer the little piping poison bottle perched on his neck, and a sense os proper decorum was all that restrained a blow. The insect was gently dis lodged with the left hand, but imme- diately took refuge on the right ear of the sorely tempted worshiper. Up went the right hand, and the bug tool, his departure, to reappear on the other ear. It was no use, the restraint ot a lifetime was thrown off, and wish a mighty thrust out went the rigEt hand and snatched at the little offender, when, to the consternation of two peo- pie and the irrepressible amusement of score or less devout worshipers, the gentleman found in his hand the feather of lady's hat and the lady felt her hat violently wrenched from her bowed head
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
Royal Gifts.

The finest sables in the world are owned by the czarina of Russia and the duchess of Edinburgh, who inherited those belonging to her mother, the mother of the czar. The favorite bridal gift of the Russian empress is one of furs, and fortunate, indeed, are the re- cipients of the splendid specimens she bestows. When the Princess Alexandra of Greece welded the Grand Duke Paul of Russia, the czarina sent three dress ing gowns of fur to prevent the fragile bride experiencing ill effects from the change of climate. One robe was of sable fastened down the front with six clasps of real pearl, another of silver fox trimmed with bullion-gold cords, and the third of blue fox, the rarest fur in the world, confined with girdle of diamonds
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
Didn't Want Much.

A young Tennesscean, inspired by martial ardor, last winter wrote to the superintendent at West Point for the terms of admission. The usual circu- lar of information from the secretary of war was returned to him. Some time after he wrote again, thus: "I re- ceived your terms some time since. I was not seventeen years of age when I heard from you. l cant come under such terms will give you the terms that l will come under. l want only to study military tactics l want to stay three years. want forty dollars per month. At the end of the term want position over some army of the United States. l want you to send me a round ticket there and back. I think am both physically and mentally qualified to fill the position. l will not be out anything, but l want the posi- tion. Please answer this"
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09

oder day and what yer thought some niggcr had stoien-it's up in de loft xiv cred wid hay. And yer ricollect dat new lap robe dat yer thought fell out CT de kaI1idCe-dat's under de front lo'step. An de ole pistul wat was in le buro' draw, you'll find dat in my trunk"
 And various and sundry other things that had been missed at different times were mentioned by sam and their whereabouts disclosed. When Sam had confessed his misc lds he seemed to grow better-confession is good for the body as well as the soul. lie finally recovered, but now moves about the premises with penitent air.
 Mir T. thinks he has a valuable horse, which can thus kick a man in the stomach and make him disgorge a lot of stolen property.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
A smart Mare.

An Irvington (Cal) party owns small mare, says the San Francisco Call, that, with her colt, is allowed the run of the door-yard, Fuss" is fed from large iron bucket, night and morning, and at these times the neigh bors' chickens, foclling around, annoy her greatly. One large black hen had long been a special torment. The other night the mare was seen, after empty ing her bucket, to have turned it bottom side up. Nothing was thought of it, however, until next morning, when it was found that she had imprisoned be- heath it her tormentOr the black hen, who was nearly dead from her long con- fnement in such narrow quarters.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09

Pack my box with five dozen liquor jugs" Jack quickly extemporized the five tow bags" The first of these sen tences is remarkable as containing every letter in the alphabet and only five unnecessary characters. It is curi- ous that not a single consonant is re- peated in the sentence. The five 'un- necessary characters are O, i, e, O, u, all vowels, and all the vowels in the alphabet except a. o is the only letter repeated twice. The second sentence contains twelve unnecessary characters, four voweIs and eight consonants.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
CURED BY CONFESSION.

Ram Thought He I,d Uern Kicked to
 Death. But ..r IIadat.
 MT. T. received a me. 7a a' from his wife telling him ito hurry nome quick that the horse had kicked ''am to teath," says the Birmin 'ham Aia.l News. Mr. T. ruaaal homo .-nd found that his horse had kicked Sam. the col ored hostler. in the rcgion of the stom- ach, and he looked like dying man. Sam thought he was going to die and be- gan to unburden his sin-laden soul:
 "Marse John, rse gwhe ter die, but befor' I 20 want ter tell yer whar yer'll
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09

Terms-$5 co per cash balance in g. and 9 years at per cent interest in equal payments
 Prices will Advance after Water Rights for 10000 Acres of Land Have Been Sold
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
Ingenious Sentences.

The people who sell typewyiters and teach their customers how to use them have bothered their brains to evolve practice sentences which will contain all the letters in the alphabet Here are couple of ingenious sentences:
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09

CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of California ..........S .Sau Francisco Agency of Bank of California. ...,... New York The Farmers and Merchants Bank Los Angeles The National Bank of Commerce %. St. Louis Consolidated National Bank. Tucson Bank of Arlzona. Prescott N M. Rothscbilds & Sons. s............... London
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09

DIRECTORS. Nj. W. KALEs, J.Y. T. SMITH, SOL LEWIS CHARLES GOLDMAN, GEO. W HoADLEY.
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
Railroads.

southern Pacific east bound passes Maricopa at l045 A. NJ.
 Southern Pacific west bound passes Maricopa at 6 35 A. M.
 Pacific time,
 sTrains stop on signal. Trains make closs connection with Southern Pacific trains Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Ionesville and Fort McDowell at Phoenix with stages for Prescott, Wickenburg and Vulture. c. s. HASTEN,
 Vice-President and Manager
Arizona republican., 1891-10-09
A FEW FACTS PERTAINING TO GILA VALLEY,

Gila Valley Fruits Ripen 3 to Weeks in Ad. vance of California.
 Gila Valley Soil is Superior to that of the Nile is Shown in Analysis made by the SpecaI Committee of the US. Senate Report 928, Part l. May ,, 1890. Page 6O
 Gila Valley is Especially Adapted to Citrus Fruit Growing
 Gila Valley Land and Water will Cost you only $l3.75 per acre.
 Gi]a Valley, owing to it's Mild and Dry Winters can not be Surpassed as Health Resort.
 Gila Valley is Surrounded by Gold, Copper, Sil yer, Lead and other Metals.
 Gila Valley is Located on the Main Line of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 Gila Valley in Few Years will be Second Garden of Eden
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-17
PERSONAL.

Hon. Alex. Gusdorf is down from Taos.
Hon. Amado Chaves has returned from
a visit to friends at albuquerque.
A. M. Bergere, Of Los Lunas, and W.
P. Metcalf, OF Antelope Syringe, are in
Santa Fe.
At the Exchange: G. W. North, Ger
rillos; P. l.. Pinard, Baca, N. NJ. H. W.
West, G errillos.
Major A. s. Kimball, chief quartermas-
ter, de partment Of Arizona, is in the city
on official business.
Don H. Kedzie, editor of the Lords
burg Liberal, and n. Claussen, of Lords
burg, are at the Palace.
Hon. Sol. Luna and his pretty wife
came up from Los Lunas this morning
and are at the Palace.
Col. J. W. Dryer, one Of the prominent
and best known citizens of New Mexico,
is in the city on business. He stops at
the Palace.
K. H. Hopper, prominent cattleman
and strong Democrat from Hillsboro, is
here on business. He can be found at
the Palace.
Hon. M. s. Otero, district clerks, G. F.
Hunt, Geo. L. Books and Quarantine
Commissioner ]. E. Saint, Of Albuquer.
que, came up last night and are at the
Palace.
A very pleasant and pleasing party OF
sightseers from New York state have
been making the rounds Of the capital
city to-day and call on Gov. and Mrs.
Prince; they are: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F.
Shepard, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fox and
Messrs. s. B. Ayres, F. N. swsrts and s.
NJ. Hair; they leave this evening for Gal.
ifoynia.
At the Palace NJ. S. Otero, 9. F.
Hunt, 8. E. Saint, Geo. L. Brooks, Albu
querque; W. P. Metcalf, Antelope spvings
Mrs. J. W. Thomas and child, Abuquer-
que; M. F. Sheppard and wife, W. H.
Fox and wife, L. B. Ayers, F. N. Swarts,
s. M. Hair. New York; P. F. Mast, wife
and daughter, New York; A. 8. Kimball, |
U. s. A.; A. M. Herman, New York L. |
G. Fort, Las Vegas j. W. Dryer, Ration
Albert Laurens, Las Vegas; A. M. Ber-
gere, Sol. Luna and wife, Los Lunas; A. |
Chaves, San Mateo; R. H. Hopper,
Hillsboro; II. Claussen, Don H. Kedize, /
Lordsbug; R. Hudson, Hudson Hot
Springs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-17

Milk Punch, loo glass, at Colors.
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-17
CAUGHT IN THE CORRIDORS.

$500
The $4,000 is growing, growing, grow.
ing; it is supp osed to be $40, 900; but ne
credit, boys.
The general appropriations bill is sx-
pected to come up in the house on to-
morrow or the day following.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for con.
struction Of the insane asylum building at
Las Vegas passed the house to-day and
now goes to the governor.
W. H. Kirchner, q member Of leading
firm Of architects, Denver, whose plans
for the New Mexico insane asylum have
been accepted, is in the company of the
legislators.
Blank petitions for the removal Of the
capital to Albuquerque have been print
ed and are being sent ali over the terri
tory by those interested in the capital re-
moval question.
Several strong petitions signed by mem.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-17
BROAD GAUGD SALOON

For sale. Apply to Geo. W. Knaebel,
attorney; Palace ave., near county court
hnnaa
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-17

bers of the legislature, attorneys, bust
nessmen, etc., recommending Mr.. Lar
kin &. Read for territorial school super
intendent have been filed with Gov.
Prince.
House bill No. ia passed yesterday in
the house, by implication, repeats the lot
terry act passed by the 28th legislative as
sembly. In the eighth line of section
the words land for other purposes" should
be stricken out.
The cattlemen of Colfax county have
agreed upon Francis B. Clutton for men,
Der of executive committee of the terri
torial association, and Col. Dryer is here
urging his appointment 81 a member Of
the sanitary board.
d. h. Kedzie, postmaster at Lordsburg
and editor of the Lordsburg Liberal, very
good local paper, is In the CITY with Mr..
II. Classen, ex-assessor of Grant county.
They will look after the interests of their
section in the matter of the formation of
Florida county.
The New MEXICAN is informed that a
bill is being prepared and will be intro
duced providing for the removal of the
capital from Santa Fe to Las Vegas
under it's provisions the people of San
Miguel county and of Las Vegas will rails
fund OF 100000 fee for the territory
and to be used for the erection of the
capital building at their town.
Col. Dryer, of Colfax county, thinks
that the people of western Colfax d. not
like to have any portion of the county
cut off, but If it must be done the lines
should be so drawn as to treatsboth the
eastern and western part of Colfax fairly
and according to the wishes of the people.
Public convenience and ability to sustain
a new county should govern. If the new
county is made, he thinks it should be
called Sherman county.
Col. Richard Hudson has returned
from Grant county. On Saturday last
there was meeting in Silver City to con-
slider the question Of the creation Of Flo
rida county. If the lines are made to
conform to the wishes of the people and
II fair adjustment of the debt of Grant
county is made, Col. Hudson thinks that
there may be no objection from the peo-
pie of Grant. The colonel's ranch will
likely remain in Grant county, and the
dividing line will he south of 1t.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-02-17

John Mccullough Havana cigsr, &c, at
Colorado saloon.