davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
THE MARKETS.


 NEW YngK, March s.--copper- Sominal. Lead, steady, domestic, si35; bar silver, 97Jze.
 cHrCAIio. CHICAGO, March 5.-~Cattle-- Receipts, 500. The market was active a1d strong, to a shade higher. Steers, extra, &t50; others, S 0USj 30; cowt. $l l5aa. 25; stockers, s2.t0d275 HGgs-ksceipts, 3s.00o. The market was active and higher. Rough and common, g. 4o(s3 50; packers and mixed, s3,J5tdS.60; prime heavy and butcher weights, taG5Cg3.T0; light, f3,5o9 3.6Q. EF- Sheep-Receipts, COO. Market was active and steady. Westerns, s5.2Sb 7oi lambs, $, 8.0o.
 SAN FRANCESCA. SAN FRArcIsCo, March 6. -- Closing quota aonS on the Produce Exchange were: Waeat--Sirong. Buyer season, sl9s; buyer 'sl, n. .59a
 Bsrley--Qutet. Buyer season, $i.i2. C1rn--sl .92lal I Silver birs--9TI sed9se
 Mexican dollars-7sQtTg..
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07

SECOND STORY PLAN.
 he barn here illustrated is designed for ,grocer or light business man who keeps three horses The carriage room is of snf- AcIent size to accommodate a market wagon and one carriage There are threc single stalls and one box stall, Il harness room. grain box and watering trough. Outside the main building is an open shed Tor the accommodation of extra teams and storage of wagons when not fin use. In 'ne second story k the hay loft, granary, hay. WY v ' '
 The foundation walls are of brick or Sone; the building above the foundation walls Is of timber, framed with the out Nde walls and gables clapboardsd and roofs shingled. Ths floors of tho carriage room room and hay loft arc of plank. The uooFS are of white pine, hinged with heavy st'ap iron hinges, and are provided with p"aiocks. The exterior oi the building k painted in two coats. The building can bs ''eeted for about q, 900 D. W. Krxa.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
A COMMON SENSE BARN,
How to Build a Structure iuitabic for
 Housing Three Horses.

How to Build a Structure iuitabic for
 Housing Three Horses.
 tCopyright by American Press Asoeiationl
 No general rule can be given for the con struction of barn which car be univers- ally adopted. As in homc building, much depends upon the location, cliIaate, special requirements to be met and tn, individual taste of the owner, The horse requires greater care than any other domestic quad. ruped. The stable in which he is lodged should be warm, and arranged so as to re. ccive the sunlight during sonti portion of the day. The stable should be well lighted, with convenient windows hirged on the inside, and provided with storm sash for cold weather north of Mason and Dixon's line, and with mosquito netting or screens for summer adjusted on the oytside of the windows and secured in place by means of hooks and screw eyes
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
New aampshire's New Senator.

Dr. J. H. Gallinger, who will succeed Henry w. Blair as United States sena- tor from New Hampshire, has won his way to the front because of energy and perseverance. He is n man of decided views, who makes strong friends and bitter opponents. The latter arrayed themselves against him in the recent
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07

~ A~NSAs contest at Con- cord, but were routed after & hot fl s h t. In his speech uf accept ance the nominee declared himself in favor of pro- tection and op- posed to the free coinage of silver.
 Dr. Gallinger is a native of Canada and a printer by trade.
 Altar yyorkinr at
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
HISTORIAN sANcRorT's BUSY LIFE.

or partic1patedin ! many D otable
 events. He was
 a student at Har-
 ward when the battle of Water loo ended Napo-. Icons career, and
 from 1877 to 1899 an eager and in Itelligent traveller
 through Europe.
 Returning home
 hn 1~ 4ln
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07

the case for some time he studied mcdi, cine. He began the practice of his pro- fessdon at Cincinnati in 1858, but in 1860 he removed to New Hampshire, where he has resided ever since. His political career has been uniformly a successful one, and includes sevtral terms in ths state legislature and i'll congress.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07

Dollie Diebson killed her husband, Dave, at Port Gibson. Mich., yesterday. The pair have been separated since Christmas, and Dave tried to effect a reconciliation. Failing in this he att tackled her with Q club, when she stabbed him with meat knife.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
Found Dead in the Woods.

BAY Ctry, Mich, March 6.--The body of Andrew Poulson was found today in the woods, horribly nusilated. Poulson was arrested several months ago for writing to green-goods dealers and the case is now pending. The theory Is tha. the green-goods men determined to get him out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07
SECOND STORY.

pine painted two coats and vanished; plumbing of good quality, bronzed. hard ware for first story, japanned in the second story and attic-ths whole building built complete for sS,000.
 This Is 9 very popular plan, having becn duplicated many times. D. w. KIH0,
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07

In the arrangement of the rooms in the first storyit will be noticed that the recep. ton hall extends only to the foot of tho stairs, which are inelosed by partition. The conventional long. narrow hallway so common in narrow houses is omitted, and the extra space is given to the dining room, increasing its width by some 31S feet. This adds upward of 50 feet of floor space which would otherwise be wasted. Other ad. yantages are derived by this arrangement The chimney and fireplace arc placed on the side in the middle, giving abundant space for the pantry on the left, with good sized china closet and back hallway leading to the kitchen and the cellar stairs, with a store room for the kitchen back of the pan try. The parlor is separated from the din- ing room by heavy portieres, has circular bay window In front and an open fireplace on one side,
Arizona republican., 1891-03-07

HON. GEORGE BANCROFT course of literary work which was to culirlinate in his fa- nous history of the United States. He entered politics at the age of 38 as col lectt,r of the port of Boston. Later on, when President Polk't secretary of the navy, he founded aiI enduring rnonu- ment to his name, tho Annapolis acade- my. As acting secretary of war in 1s46 he initiated the sMexisan conflict by or deriiag Gen. Taylor ttp the Rio Grande. The same year he became minister to Great Britain. After his return in tS49 he spent nearly two decades in labor upon his history. A new interruption came in 1867, when hewas sent as envoy to Berlin. Eight years at the German capital ended his public career, and thereafter his life was that of student and enlightened man t,f wealth. Always fond, of outdoor exercise, he kept up his horseback riding until within year, and took his last pedestrian excursion on the streets of Washington hut three days before his death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

TNHE REGAIN vAPOR ENGINE is
Il adapted for pumping, hosting, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
Tobacco. Beasts and Angels.

Tobacco, Beasts and Angels.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please insert the
following scraps;
"Dionysius, will you give US a
definition of MANI"
"Man? Man? Why, man is the
only being in all Gods creation,
that befouls his mouth with a vul-
gar preparation of poisonous weed,
that is neither food nor drink and
Unfortunately squirts about his
salivary secretions, stained there
with wherever he goes.
1.-The only being in all creation,
that does not object to the pres
ence of a pungent smoke, even to
the practice of inhaling it and
blowing it out from his nostril.
"The only being in all creation,
that voluntarily bedizzens his
brain with an artificial beverage
that reduces him to a condition
worse than that of beast.
1.-The only being in all creation,
that wilfully reduces himself to a
condition lower than his natural
state.
alt is probably owing to his
ability to perform these extraordi-
nary and distinctive feats, that he
takes rank high above all other
created things, having been made,
as we are told, 'but little lower
than the angels.
Impassioned Lover-Tell me, my
angel, what to do to prove my
love. Oh, that l might, like some
knight of old, battle for you, suffer
for you, die for you. Sweet Girl
wish you would give up smoking.
Impassioned Lover - Oh, come
now, that's asking too much.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

been steadily increasing their arma-
ments and pursuing policy of prepare
ton unexplainable upon any other hypo-
thesis than war-like intention. The
French army is believed to be larger
and more effective than ever before in
the history of that country. Russia has
been making stupendous efforts to rem
der the mobilization of her armies on
her Western frontier easy and rapid.
For this purpose double lines of railroad
nave been laid down on her whole
Western side from North to South.
Within two weeks she could have her
armies modified on the Austrian and
German frontiers. Of course so much
preparation for attack is taken to have
Its natural meaning, and the Triple
Alliance, or D-eibund, is the conse-
quence. That is really a quadruple COM
blnatlon admits of little doubt. Eng
land is pretty surely the fourth men,
Der OF the combine. There was no
need Tor her to enter into written stipu-
lations to 60 to the aid of Germany in
case OF real need. Between the two
countries there is bond of alliance
stronger than any mere verbal pledge
could ever be. Beyond the ties of kim
ship there are mutualities of sympathy
and OF interest Engand's fleet will be
surely in the fight if it comes. But it is
believed that the Dreibund insures
peace. As long as it continues it is
thought that neither France nor Russia,
nor both together will dare to venture
upon aggressive war. Sooner or later
they must either fight, disarm or become
bankrupt.-[News Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
THE DREIBUND.

a correspondent asks what is meant
by the Dreibund SO often mentioned of
late in the press dispatches. 1t is a
triple alliance between Germany, Aus
tria and Italy by which they bind them
selves, in certain contingencies, to unite
forces for mutual protection. 1t is, no
doubt, directed again Russia on the one
hand, and France on the other. Those
powers are believed to be intent on war
ii only they saw fitting opportunity.
+ rance makes no secret of her intention
to retake Alsace and Lorraine whenever
she can lay hands on them, and Russia's
traditional policy is to take Constanti-
nople, seize the Dardanelles, and so COM
mand the Mediterranean, menance Italy
and endanger England's road to India.
As France and Russia have no conflict
ing interests an alliance between them
seemed possible, and even extremely
probable. The indications have long
pointed to something of the kind being
contemplated. The diplomats of Eu-
rope, whose special business it is to keep
well-informed in regard to all such move
ments. have no doubt that secret un-
Outstanding has existed between France
and Russia for some time. They have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

tain power they must try some new
policies, and among these woman
suffrage appears to him to be prom
ising. There is one part Of the
British Empire in which women
possessed of certain property are
allowed to vote; that is the Isle of
Man. The plan is said to work to
the satisfaction of both sexes.
Ladies, here as elsewhere, who
are chagrined over hopes deferred
may console themselves with the
reflection that the march vf reform
is always slow It sometimes takes
generations to educate a people.
Fallacies survive long after they
have been exploded; the truth
occasionally knocks for years at
doors which should not have been
closed IN it's face for an hour. In
the present temper of mankind
there is no prospect that any lead
ing civilized nation will bestow the
suffrage on women. The boon may
be granted in a little State like
Wyoming, or in the Isle of Man, or
in the Austrian Province of Buko
wilma, where the women vote by
proxy But no great nation seems
yet ready for the reform. Once
granted, the right to vote could
never be recalled. Men are not
universally convinced that it would
be q gain to let women vote, and
they shrink from risking a change
which, if it did not answer, could
not be revoked. As a matter of
pure theory, the arguments in
favor of woman suffrage cannot be
gainsaid; but theory is not always
confirmed by practice. The ladies
of Illinois the other day protested
against a bill granting females
votes, and declared that women
did not want to vote. This was
on par with the averments which
used to be heard before the war
to the effect that the Southern
slaves did not want to be free. But
it is quite evident that persons who
did not realize that voting is a
duty as we'll as a right are hardly
fit to exercise the full privileges of
citizenship; and that to swell the
voting population from twelve to
twenty-four millions by diluting it
with this class of persons, it is
urged, would be, to say the least,
dangerous experiment.--[S. F.
Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

Syrup

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed up is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores of
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, 1oosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and so nourish and
soothe that, in short time consump-
dves become germ-proof and well. 9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
SHALL ENGLISH WOMEN VOTE :?

Political circles in Europe have
been agitated by an announcement
from Lord Salisbury that female
suffrage ought to form part of COM
ing electoral reforms. So radical
reform appears to be a daring de-
parture for the head of the Tory
party to undertake. 1t is not sur
prising that the council of the Con-
servative Association Of England
should have animated to the Pre-
mier that a bill granting votes to
women would split the party and
had better be deferred.
Under certain conditions women
now vote IN England at municipal,
parochial and school board cleo
tions. For twenty years or more
bills have been introduced at varl-
GUS sessions of Parliament granting
them votes at all elections, and oc-
casionally they have commanded
considerable support in the House.
When Gladstone introduced his bill
enlarging the franchise, an amend
ment was introduced granting the
suffrage to women, and was sup
ported by most of the Conservative
leaders, including Disraeli. But it
failed to obtain votes enough to
pass. Lord Salisbury now realizes
that if the Conservatives are to re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
Belgium Joins the Great Triple
Alliance.

BosToN, July 25.-A special cable
from Brussels says: 1t can now be
stated authoritativeIy that Belgium
has joined the Triple Alliance, the
Kaiser having been more successful
with King Leopold than Salisbury.
1t is generally admitted here that
such course, in case of war, may
prove the little Kingdoms only sal
walton, and insure it from the fate
of being crushed between the upper
and neither milestone. Unfor-
tunately, being on the road from
Germany to France, nothing can
prevent her being overrun by the
contending armies in case of a
struggle between her powerful
neighbors. 1t is only a question,
therefore, whether the German
armies shall march over her terri
tory as friends or foes. Purely as
matter of policy King Leopold
appears to have decided that in the
latter character there is more to be
feared than in the squadrons of
France. 1t is a distinct gain to
Kaiser Wilhelm to have the boun-
dairy line between France and Bel
GUM defnately kept where it is,
and not removed on the outbreak
of hostillties to the Belgo- Germanic
frontier. 1t is this that renders
King Leopold's adhesion to the
Dreibund of special significance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
The Iowa Prohibition Question.

The Iowa Prohibition Question.
Mr.. EDITOR: Will you kindly
publish the following and oblige a
temperance man:
Temperance Man, No. B, quot
ing from the New York Voice on
the subject of prohibition in Des
MONIES, in one part says: 1t has
a population to-day of not less than
10000, and there is not a single
omen saloon within its limits. 1t
would simply be impossible for a
stranger to 60 from one end of the
city to the other and point out a
single place where Intoxicating
liquors of any kind are sold"
The above may be true, but l
quote from the South-W est, a Gin
cinnati paper of March ID, 1891,
thus: The authorities say that
there are sixty places IN Des
MONIES where liquor is sold, exclu-
sive Of the drug stores"
The Eon. NJ. II. Dent, a member
of the Iowa Legislature and q
prominent banker, in an interview
with a reporter of the same jour
nal said: The prohibitionists OF
Iowa are painfully aware that their
efforts have proved an absurd fail
ure. 1t is for this reason that they
are anxious to have the question
submitted TO IL vote of the people,
knowing that it will give their
cause at least two years lease of
life. It is proposed to deal more
promptly with the incubus. Pro
hlbition is not a constitutional
amendment, but simply a statute,
and it will be repealed at the com
ing session of the Legislature"
The following quotations are
from the Midas Criterion:
Receipts for Federal liquor
licenses for northern half of Iowa,
in 1889, S14O,32O.14."
"Receipts for Federal liquor
licenses for northern half of Iowa,
in 1890, s191, 172.58."
The progress of prohibition in
Iowa has thus been apocatastatical
ii. e.. backward like crab) to the
extent of over 30 per cent. per an
mum. How long it will take for it
to work out at this rate, is not
difficult to predict"
TEMPERANCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
Prussian Income Tax.

The Prussian income tax-roll
laid before the Landtag gives some
interesting information in regard to
the incomes of the richest men in
Prussia. The largest income
amounts to s1,5OO,OOO on prop
erty assessed at s37,OOO,OOO, the
Government tax being $4,000.
The man is supposed to be Herr
Krupp. The next rich man is
worth s25, 100000, the next 49,
100000 and the next S14,000,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
THE TELESCOPE.

Passing to another building the longest
telescope in the world was exhibited to
us. 1t is in four pieces, which, when
joined make tube over eighty feet long.
Finally, after having inspected the reser-
voirs located on the highest point of the
mountain) that supply the houses of the
professors and the observatory with an
abundance of clear water, we bid fare
well to the realms of science, and once
more climb to our seats on the stage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
A Schooner Seized.

VICTORIA, B. c., July %. = The
sealing schooner E. B. Marvin re-
turned to port tonight, having
been seized by the American cutter
Rush in attempting to enter
Behrlng Sea, after having been
warned by the Rush at Land Point
not to do so. The Rush chased her
into Oonalaska, seized her and
handed her over to the British war
ship Nymphe, by which the
schooner was ordered home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
For the Bottoms of Steel Ships.

An exchange states that "some
efficient composition to prevent the
corrosion of the bottom of steel
ships has long been sought for by
naval architects. Experiments
with japanese lacquer are now be-
ing made at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, and, it is thought, promise
most favorably. One coat of lac
quer is said to be sufficient for a
three years cruise, and will cost
about $4,000 for a vessel like the
Boston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18
NEW GOODS to the
PACIFIC HARDWARE co.


Chandeliers.
Piano, Banquet and Library Lamps,
in oxydized silver.
Wrought Black and Polished Brass,
direct from the factory.
Turkey and Ostrich Busters.
Wire on Spools.
Tucks and Square Flax Packing.
Disston's Files.
Tube Scrapers.
Hammers.
Refrigerators and Ice Chests.
A fresh invoice of Rubber Hose, etc.,
etc, etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltd.
FORT STREET.
1877 2776-q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-18

Brain workers, and all who have to
stand the severe mental strain conse-
quent on intellectual employment, find
Clements Tonic invaluable. HoL-
LISTER q Co. are the Agents for the
islands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-01-13

enemy. ard Ia reported that the written
egreoToerr ssst the Fcroe bin ahsl! DO taken
M immediately upon the disposal >6f the
fsauclai b;.i, which he sane Senator is circu-
la:lng. !aaks twslve or fifteen ofthe requisite
nur,ber of Damsr. Same OF TIE opponents
OF the Hear bill esy they will not vote for Il
nnIesa coriofms TO the Qlsy ameDduen',
end soue o. ;hose who support it coy they
will not yoie for il II it shall contain the
amendment rtfsreed to; and 20, between
shem il l. hoped the bill will fail.
Il is nnderstood that eleven Senator'S and fifteen
REPRESENTATIVE were implicated in the silver
pool but that they have concealed their track 20
that il is hardly probable any OF them VIII DC
dragged from cover by the investigation q tnh9
uooI ordered by tie House yesterday
General debate on the finsnc.sl bill in the SEN
ate will be concluded to-day. Debate under the
ten minute rue vii. be concluded tomorrow ana
the bill be voted on before the clo:e OF that days
seFson.
Several members OF the House verfed in adml-
rally law, aInong them MI. Vaux OF Phliadeiphls
believe that Mr.ChoGtes plea in the U.s. supreme
Court yesterday in the Bebring sea case Will OF
sustained BIZ the court. II so, the administration
vii not have g foot 10 stand upon in its dispute
with England on the subject, and mast Wlthora"
from it with such grace as is possible uncer the
circumstances.
The flowing changes in the fourth class post
offices of Virginia were made to-day: Doris
Powha.an county, W. II. Williams appointed
rostmastor, vice T. J. Rudd, resigned Hurricane
Wise county, a. G. Parsons vice ". Z. Glillsp
resigned; Hayland Rockingham county, j. ~ J.
Hillyard, vice n. J. May. resisned; shoTtsvil!e
Washington comfy. A. e. MAIDEN, vice a. d l.
shortt, removed; Voltz, Carroll county, 9. W
Alderman vice hngeline Gosd, resigned