davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23
MILLS TALKS ABOUT TARIFF.
He Declares Himself for Tariff for Rev
enuc Only


NEW YORK. Nov. .3-ConCressman
Roger Q. Mills, of Texas. held reception
at the rooms OF the Art association in
Brooklyn. While it was in progress he
and the Rev. Charles Hall conversed on
the tariff. D. Hall suggested that on
any tariff revision the Democratic party
would have to be conservative. "Why
should WEI" Mr.. Mills replied. what is
right is right, and we should have the
courage of our convictions. Do you re-
member the Walker tariff of 1S47? At
one step we moved from the protective
tariff of 1S4l to a revenue basis. In
stead of being disastrous the step was
wise, and productive of so great pros
perity that in So we were able to reduce
the tariff once more.
Is Not a Free Trader.
Il believe that is what should be done
now. Some folks object to my election as
speaker because / am fighter. Well, /
am a fighter, and ] believe the American
people like tighter who stands up for
principle"
"You are accused of being free trader, I"
said DR.. Hall.
i am not free trader" replied the con-
gresham. That is a concoction of the
enemy. i DeIltFe III a IdTlH IOr revenue
only, with the least burden of taxation.
Until Mr.. Cleveland wrote his famous
message in 1887 manufacturers believed
that they owed their prosperity to protec-
ton. They are gradually getting over
that error.
Silver Que stion Side Issue.
1.-The silver question, the force bill and
other side issues should be relegated to
the rear. If we concentrate all our eff
forts on tariff reform and make that the
sole issue We will win in 1d92. "
Many distingui shed men of both parties
paid their respects to Mr.. Mills during
the reception, and Mr.. Mills left for
Washington on the o'clock train conf
dent that the five votes from Long island
would be ssst fss AN far speaker of the
house
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23
With Modern improvements.

Author believe in bringing my fiction
up to date.
Publisher-Yes?
Author-Now, in my new Texas story
have for my hero government rain
maker. He has things arranged so that
when ne and his girl elope he brings down
such heavy rain on her fathers ranch
that every stream instantly rises so high
that the old man can't follow them.-New
York Epoch.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23
No Atheism in the Aims.

The following is from private letter by
Mazzini, published for the first time in The
Century: Il crossed the st. Gothard: there
was danger. but the scene is sublime, god
like. No one knows what poetry is who
has not found himself there. at the highest
point of the route, on the plateau, sur
rounded by the peaks of the Alps in the
everlasting silence that speaks Of God.
There is no atheism possib BILE on the Alps"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23
Tremnnn 4 sons.

At 100 Third avenue. What we will
have for Thanksgiving:
Oysters in bulk.
Oysters in can.
Oysters in the she'll
CLAIMS in the shell.
FISH OF ALL KINDS
Red SNAPPER. fresh Holsters, white fish
and trout.
POULTRY.
Wild ducks, snipe, quail, turkeys,
chickens, ducks. geese.
Fire roasts and cuts. Also choice
Kalamazoo celery. Place your orders
early. Telephone hob.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23

A popularity of the German bed is its
shortness; besides that it frequently con-
sists in part of large down pillow or upper
mattress, which spreads over the person,
and usually answers the purpose of all
the other ordinary bed clothing combined.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23

The description of "A parcel of land in a
Waldo county deed includes the following
lucid passage: Eight rods to hole in the
roof Of "A shed in the shipyard" As the
shed was burned sixteen years ago the
authorities are not exactly clear regarding
that bound
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23
Naming an Egyptian Child.

In the Egyptian family the parents
choose name for their baby by lighting
three wax candles; to each of these they
give name, one of the three always be-
longing to some deified parsonage. The
candle that burns the longest bestows the
name unon the baby.-Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazette.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23

Small coins may be sent with compare
tive safet.r in letters if first wrapped in
tissue parer to prevent slipping about and
wearing hole in the envelope, or touch
of mucilage will secure coin to the inside
page of your letter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23
"M7 paughtefs Life

Was saved by Hoods Sarsspsrilla, says
Mr.. B. B. Jones. of Alma, Maine. "Sbe
had seven running sores in different
places on her body, but on giving her
Hoods SaIsaparilla there was marked
Improvement and now she is well. strong
aud healthy"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23

In computing mans age Cinnamon al
ways reckon two years back from the day
when he celebrated his first birthday; or,
In other words. as though he were year
old at the time of his BIRTH
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by re
ring the peristaliic action of the ali
mentary canal. They are the best fam
lily cathartic.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23

1t has been proved that adobe residences
are cooler in summer and warmer in win
ter than ordinary dwellings, consequently
they are popular in southern California.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-23

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms woman can possass
Pozzoui's Complexion powder gives it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

TIE PRasPECTOR is called upon to deal with a matter which is a disagree able duty During the trial of Dan Shsnkland this paper studiously avoided publishing the testimony for fear of prejndicing the people one way or another in case of a disagreement and necessity oi a second trial. Bat the trial is over and the painful fact Is realized that we have fondly been nursing the belief that we lived in a law abiding community only to be aroused from our sleep by a blow which has dumbfonnded even the most conservative resident Of the city. A iursrnan who held out on the trial and hung the jury for 42 hours, is at tackled by a gang who claim to be friends of the defendant, and beaten until timely assistance rescued him from his perilous position. IL Is not news to most citizens that many Nit- nessss were afraid to testify before the court or the trial just closed. They feared personal violence and that their fears were well grounded the incident of last night conclusively proves.
 Sanders assailants proved them selves false friends for let il ba said 10 the credit Of the defendant himself that he condemns in the strongest terms the action on the part of the incipient Msia. Not only have they succeeded in terrifying the iurymen who may be called upon to try the case again, but even the judge upon tiie bench can not bat feel that his presencs upon the street might expose his person to bodily harm. With the Shankland verdict We have nothing to say. Of the subsequent outrage we have this 10 say; that whoever the asssiIants may have been they should be spprehended. The eye witnesses to the occurrence owe il to a law obeiyng com nmunitS to come for ward and testify to the facts regardless of the consequences. The PEosPECToR has spoken out boldly upon this affair and asks the cooperation of the law abiding community to stamp out while in it's infancy the spark Of Maia- ism and not allow 1t to grow to that extent where it will consume the last hope oi 8 community which is strug- gIing for recognition in the money ceuters Of both the old and the new world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
woAeN,s COURAGE.
rS-~ strlS Who Brave . storm. b1S sss
 ia Terror from Rata.

ns-s stris Who Brave . Storm. bus sts
 is Terror from Rata
 Mes Nina Treyelyan and her sistez NGnule. two young girls, left theS residence, near Norfolk, Va, few days ago, accompanied hy . gentle man friend, on a wild goose and dues expedition Ln the bay. Both ladies were fala.liar with the use of skDa guns and anticipated a pleasant time. Al 3 o'clock they procured a sal boat and sped across the bay, where the blinds were ready for occupancy. After sundown, when ther had SO cured considerable game, the, hoistee iag from which they embarked. The night was very dark and they werS on the eastern side Of the Chesapeake When they started the wind Was sorJheast. They did not discover Una it had changed to several points to the soFth and losI their reckoning. Fof hOus> they beat up and down ths Chesapeake, lost, as fl in midocean. The nlght was bitter cold, and the gale high, but the girls never ex pressed any fear. They were seattS amidships, in heavy blankets that has oeen used for blinds. No sign of hA man ha5itstion or civilization hove is sight undl after midnight when their craft raD into a lot of anchored skiffs This brought the4n to the shore, where, at midnight, after being exposed to the weather, they discOy. cred a little cabin, in which they found plenty cf wood, and seen had erackEpg fire, but it was a long time hefUre the half frozen ladies recovered. Finding four hunks in the cabin they, with much persuasion, were induced 70 try to get little sleep. Suddenly | piercing scream came from Miss Nina, who sprapg to the center of the cabin, holding her skirts ttsfgh towards heaven. The other young lady, frightened almost to death, spFsng from her bunk, receiV- ing several severe contusions and si lbe same time adding her soprano to lte music. The trouble was explaine( when the younger one exclaimed "Ratsr Investigation proved that horde of marsh rats had entered the sabiu and sought refuge under tht blankets and the pillows. At day break Sunday sail was hoisted and after securing the bay shore for hours hey finally discovered their landing. arriving home late that evening. The girls were received with open arms by .heir parents, who had given Jhem uI for lost -RaltimOre American
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
rhr Erelutlan sr Inn.

Harlow Gale has written thought ful article tracing the eyol1tion oi holidays He might take as 6 lhesne dae evolution Of toys and other means 0t amusement The advance alonr this line has been somsthing treulen dous In the past few yesrs. The toys 1f a few years ago were pretty tame beside tse ones of today. They have become so respectable, in faei, thsS adults may geG recreation from them. and even get enthusiastic in their use Ehlns what furoF the bicycle has made Minneapolis Wheelnien arJ now numbered by the hundred. ard few people now stop to consider moment whether it Is digniiied to ridf g wheel Even the ministers employ a3ein. Amateur photography like
 wise IS brlghteninS existence for thou sands of people. The latest and prob ably the most deligi -6ul toy tha eOs-ld well be imagined Is the phono graph To be sure. t may becouH vastly more than a toy. But even q
 ucb ii has a greet future before i; EhInk Of the thousand one novel use 10 which il can be put. It tires tbs mag nation even t.@pictuFe the lhirp 5efof shand As fireSide comforter ii .soulo hsyesn0 rival for years to ,oBe
 St Paul Pioneer Press
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Fresh Ranch Butter lrou She ranch Oi l a gEhite atwoleotts CAsh Store. S7b
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
Name aud Tax sBG = Dee Desc FipttVn Penalty. side

Desc fi ? ton Penalty side fHs JobR sorrtaH-ImProvS- meHts sa To, in SIoek T.. 70 lOS IL K B0NsIs-iot l6 block 2a and Improvements. .....-.-.. g leo SS Thseasre BssuR--lS Of lot II Heck s5 BBd Improvements | ss io 3 ss W BzTtlo '-los "A OIk SUEv'y AddltIDs End tmps 5s 10 Es EIs- BrowH-Iots si S ss hlk 6l q inPs iol blk N. s2 9O0 s3 C Bssss-Iot 2 Blk ss d imps s I0b 2s E BeBieieE-lot bE s5 a!nps I @ IIs g. Wn GOFb, ti-!oJ 15 block ss
 and imp. ost msnfs........ 5s 8 ? bs 5ossph Curby-lot block s5
 inps PersOnal property 50 sU8 10 60 " DHmOBt-,ol Dl0Sk ss
 imIss PeEs0ua' property IS goo 5 I5 HeBrY Fry-imPs lot l4 Dk 15 SC leo 1 So E Fsazsr-ID fee5 Of lot 2
 sl or Iot to bl0Sk aI. 30 leo | SC V IEscksr-Usag pzrt ofi0ts
 Ts&s blk $; iJt If blk 7s
 south p -rt ot l4ts Il, I5
 Is tU bl B q imps.-.-.... s g co 6 a Geo MelgreR iuaFs Io1 2 bkT q 100 iE7 N AeGHirk, Jss Reilly sRt-
 lot block k..-....-s..... 20 lO9 90 John NoEie lot hiG 25 i'm 50 100 2 ha Osd Guara sii lug CoLimited
 Old Gssrd nins % sSIss,
 Old Gusrd m,H iser1hAR-
 dise implements. ;Oois sLd
 maEdtne- ! .-......s..,-.-s--1 1fS O. D i4l 60 John Aaey-lSt 2l block ss
 and Iapr-veRents ,,.--.. 5 108 ss Thomas PidweIs-l0t q bkg s 1@ 6 James Rsiiy-ioI D block IS
 sEd izaps: lot is aik IS aud
 flnps. north so fset Dfiass34
 l5 snd 10. blk IS and Imps;
 i0i r in D isk imps; .9fs
 bk r imp, pers0HsI prop ts as ss0 q 5R Dan sailivan-}otG block
 survey Addition q isnpa. HIS IB8 sIs Ah sing ot bk SaFses
 Add & ial5, q personal prr ? s@ goo 4a homss -iot block Is iets ss @ 1t . Iablk Is Sinps
 thereon z pCEsossi prop sE 8o3 fLs " . wsts s-lot- Ii ssd iz
 block Sl sad impss.-.s.-. 5s iN 2sz
 All of saic red and perseasl property eins sitaatei sn tae said Cify af Tombstene and saie ioJs sad bioeks being lH seesrdsnos wiin ths ua.- ciai map sf sHs -ai7 city sf rec, rd in IBe 0Hes o te esErty EeeorGsr oi u cssa1 B, sHd tt s.Yd mius- re n pia=u sa mi 4es. fAs .a.d s,r-oasI pfOF=5 y i- Hoo . fa D sesctis cd ir raid De I, ( .sbs Flss, asi -ezsd t5 the ocmpISiut is .si, sc. On tao n { e and e, sR 70 iaspe isa ia ti oe.e- sfi iae oierk afths .. id d!stsi eoart. PHslie Nsfies is sssb. t5senth tgh TUESDAY | s8s daa ol Juns, A D issi, l.sfwsea toe hsass ol ss osri .gE n ths morning .na Pis. ,cl.s, < ir ls afurrao-li ui al das :hs trgBt aoor of shs Eai. i.is. CoanIy Court Hogse ia the saio ei.y of a slsse. sill z.l5 al of the sssov escrsbed plos ss Pubise AaosisE ta tss bighsss ana bet ftlssr F-r es m s.lF,s-sts .s,.. t., ssss.f.- .n ne sasd Sseqiioa and sli eosts. ThsF the ssia prop Ety sfzT sash EIli D "a jee5 rs rs.sa,, ton as by Isw paaIyEied- Dat-d rhis s5 . dsg of May 4 D fssl.
 PRANK RYAN, Chisf of PoHee. ard s1-s nseis Tss csliss sz, ofI
 tse eitys. Tombstoss.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

..tlitf @ accept an fayltss -@a so resrdisi!y sireJi. ana iaie town on tf-e ulaflFess tfa4 i..id is-es spneatl oa slse LOT Ter my ac- to-asaoiafion, thinking of the happy go f7eky way in which peapIs in fbe cOaatry s-ss marTied
 s ts9ut posa tbs nexf day the Eoesn rho md been DeideH hegss ts arrive T57l1H on rSf0r, sOTsle all tnnE iEEEet2 3f;yrseS 9tisesx cane sB ficEssy Eaaels drawn bg oxea hat looked es tas.4zh they might ssss fs-es I1oua-i.S sr-srs, tisz isno.lsiss5 s.s
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
4 ThRekeruy Dinner.

Thackeray was iD high spirits, and when the cigars were lighted be said
 hat there should be no speech raak yag, but that everybody, according to she ol rule Of festjvity should sing a sOHg OF tell sLoFy Lester Wallack's father. James Wallack, was ore ol the guests, aDd with ki7,d of shyness, which wa unexpected but very agree able in a veteran actor, he pleaded earnestly that he could nos sing arIe kTisw 10 story. But with frfendi persistence, wEloh was get not immod crate. Thackersy declared that lao ex suse could be allowed, because Ii EoIld bC manifest injustice to ever, JthsF modest man al table, and put summary end to the hilarIty. It was tE pe a general sacrifice, a round tableof magnanimity. Now, Wailack. '" he continued, I've &ll know you to be truthful man. You can. Of cOurss, since you say sC. neither sing a song nor tell story. But l tell you whai you can do, and what every soul af Ihls table knows you can do bstter thaa any living man--you can give HIS the great scene from the Kent Day, - There was a burst ci enthusiastic agreement and old Wallack, smiling and yielding, still sitting st the table ia his evening dress. proceeded in muSt effective and touching recitation from one of his most famous parts. l. was curious to observe from the no menl he began how completely inde pendent of all accessories tbe accom- plIshed actor was. and how perfectly ne filled the part as II he had been iD iEh action upon the stage -HaFPef'5 aagaZiise.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

And a million other things necessary in first class print ing office. Don t write unless you mean business, we have no time to answer foolish ques- tions. All of this material is guaranteed in first class order and will be delivered F. o. B. cars at one half Palmer & Rey prices. Freight added. Address,
 "P1osbectoT
 Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
For sale.

TEo good-sized American mares, 10 years old, gentle and true. Also ioar of their colts. two are yeAriings. and two 2-year old. All sired by Walkers cothise sBrokenleg' and gre colts Price Tor the six head s20o 10 per -.s sssa,sS....s sf a.i.G s...i..-4 ..-.I sla.l. Above stock running On fsy range in Sulphur spring Valley.
 IA. RocxFkLbOW
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

In compliance Rith Title III ant;. Jed Assignments for benefit of cred .iiors" Revised Statutes of Arizena notice IS hereby given that G Nsrdioi & Co lately doing business i, eeity oi Tombstone Arizona on. Gf7e Tbirtie,b day oi March, A. D. 1881 made an assignment O. all their property botT, real and personal Co c. B. Tsrbeu for the benefit of the cred. Iiors and the said creditors who con. sent to such assignment, are hereby notified to make known their eonsen, in writing within four months of tbs date hereof, and to file a distinct s,sfe- ment of the particular nature and tbs amount Of his or their claim agsins, the ssid q Esrdini < Co. duly verified within six months of the date hereof with the sad c. B. TarbelI. at inc store cor. 5th and Allen sts. ip tbe city q Tombstone Arizona.
 Dated this SIst day Of March 1891.
 C. B TARBEr1.
 Assiguee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
fce!Ice. Ice.
l nl

The office of the Southwestern Ice Co. is at the office of the Hare & Page livery stable, where all orders should De left. a29u
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Cat a3sers f1s sale for all oecasions st Brauch's nursery cor. 2d and Fulton streets. Orders from the country ~ill receive prompt attention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Cholcs oran0s of butter and ches R as Hoaasr's .hs pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets. a2
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31
NetIce of CIty Tax Sale.

DT VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID 0ut 1I the District eB0rt of the Bret jud cial
 istTet ri the Territory of SriEoUa ig Sad for tb. County O' COehlse, tH be directed and sI Fer,d oR jndgmeat rendered ia said eeurt ua the a0th day of Csmber 1 D, issa, in fsver Of tha Nsyns and Commoa GcRDeii oi the City of TonhsfSBs. ss agE Bst Inc psrsoas. rsai estate Id ProPsrIs de-criNed 10 the D=iirqaeat Tax List ef he sai City for tbs year 2 D isga which persous, rssl sstaiS and property are herein particularly men tis cd and dese iEed, wherein the said sKecHtiei I sm commanded Q make :bz sum eel opposite each name of ssjd persons and eseb partieslaI ce~5Eiption Of properly respectively as ths sam. lE sslt hsi aud hsrriH pSfIsE sriy appears togeEh sF with legal iBterest lfregn on the dAte os said jufG Gm-ns anti paid tsgstseF with one dGilsr a, rJsts oi saiI upOR sssh ssscriptiaa Of sGid P pis separately mentioned SHd drscrsbed. sgethel Siyh the accTuing cos's of txseEtaoa. levy snf safe, have this Say levied apOa al Of s5a prop srty SO meHticHsd and de cribsd for the amounts 70 due therson s- ztoJe-sia and which Der ons, property q amOnBt- are particularly mentioned and descFsbsd as fol GHs tG vi
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

c. E. Braly, the pioneer dairy man will deliver milk anywhere in the city 1t reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Four good horses Tor sale will rIde and drive. Address J. PAsCuoLY
 I'm. Fort Haachaca.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-05-31

Choicess roll and tub butter al Hoeasrs. H
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-11

interests an impetus that would have
placed the mercantile and industrial en-
terprises of this town far ahead OF what
they are at present.; but the relief never
came.
Somebody is to blame for all this-who,
how many, what their motive was, need
scarcely be detailed here. We care not to
rip open old wounds. 1t is enough to
consider the situation as it is, and there
is but one way to characterize it-deplor-
able!
1t is fact we have to deal with now,
and its meaning is that the people of San
ia Fe, Taos and Rio Arrba counties have
endured anything but fair treatment at
the hands Of the narrow gauge road for
years past. Their convenience, their
business welfare, their prosperity has
never been apparently considered for an
instant by the Denver & Rio Grande
company. Indeed the management seems
to have been bitterly prejudlced toward
New Mexico and has, it is alleged, even
injured itself in order to make good to the
owners of the property its oft-repeated
claim that the New Mexico division could
not be run at reasonable profit. Because
of this policy we have seen live stock
driven and merchandise and commodities
of all sorts hauled in teams hundreds o.
miles to avoid the unreasonable demands
OF the company,
Now it appears that change has come
we trust it Is to be change in reality
not a myth. President Jeffrey is a wise
and discreet man. He isthorough master
of the ms and outs of railroading. He
has time and again declared the independ
enCe of the Denver & Rio Grande and
asserted that its policy shall be a. fair and
Just one in the future. AS such man
and with such oive-branch utterances as
these we welcome him to New Mexico
Fair play is all the people of this section
ask, and they will return it four.fold. We
need the D. & r. g. in our business. We
need railroad competition here to develop
a region wonderfully rich in natural re
sources. Shall We have it? The CUES
ton is respectfully referred to Presiden
Jeffrey, Of the regenerated d. * K. q
system.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-11

IT is the first time in the history OF this
county, since the present revenue law
was passed in 1883, that the board of
county commissioners is doing its full
duty by the people and the tax payers
and that the collector is collecting taxes
promptly and paying them over honestly
to the proper officials. The tax payers OF
this county should remember this and
stanl by the present county gov
eminent and aid it with every agency in
their power to extricste this county from
the slough it has been plunged into by
official Democratic dishonesty and cor
ruption during the past few years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-11-11
THE MARROW GAUGE-PAST AND PRESENT

The occasion CT the visit of the d. 4 r.
G. officials seems to be fitting time to
call attention to the anomalous condition
of this immediate section OF New Mexico
as far as concerns railroad competition.
Here at Santa Fe we have very fair
illustration OF how railway competition
fails to compete. We have direct connec.
ton with two Of the great transportation
systems of the country, but there is no
competition in traffic. a long and tire
some story is back OF it all it began four
teen years ago and resulted, as we too
well know, in the Rio G.ande hating at
Espanola and the Santa lie at Canon
City, under the famous tri-parGy agree
ment. Then came the Santa Fe South
ern, which, properly managed, might
have brought relief and given our local