davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
Selbltmoro.
Dr. Sdrooer 3ieht oeu Goo ieiner epentueIeu
DerurtheiInna DO.

Dr.. S6r6oer 3ieht oeu Goo ieiner e~pentueIeu
Derurtheilnna DO.
Sn benuftloiem 3uitanoe in einem Grnts
ftuble ityeno uno neben lth etne leere
G%bampegner Sldl6e, tpur0e 9ien1tag 9r.
gi6cIas S. S6r6oer III Dem 6auie ltiiteS
Shpagcrs 326 2opmis Str. ~gefunben.
81. WeSarlane tpuroe 9erufeu unb lieB
fein 8elebunesmittel unperiuht, aber
umlonit, na6 flint Mttnuten fpar Der
Natient perihieoea. Or. Shr0ber par
ansetla9t, Warb Wurpbp Ii @uaniton,
burh Ausfibruug elmer Observation-Disclosures
Operation ermoroet 3u baben. Die
Gorouers ; @eidmorenen %erfannten, baB
Der 9ottor Selbltmoro begangen babe.
Seine Spur meiit oarauf bin, auf pelde
9Deiie er feinen .3med erretdte, &abrs
iheiali1 aber mild,te 4er Wtorpbium ODER
Elm nnberes fairies Gift in ieinen @etn.
Or. 6edtoen, Der Qrat Des Goroners, nabr1
eilte genare Boltmorteltt nnteriubung Dor,
entlhieo aber 16lieBli6. oaB Der Sob burb
9er3lhlag etugetreten lei. Troboem GuBerte
er, baB er Dolitanotg uberaeugt ieJ oaB Dr.
S1r0oer ith pergiftet babe. Gr idgte, odB
Morpbium uno Elm DuBeno onoerer Site,
feline Spur i'm Wlaaen aurldlieBen. Seq
balb fDnne nit StHerbett nur bur6 etne
6emii1e Nnalpie feiteefteat perben, oh
@ift angetpanDt tuoroen Jet.
9r. S6roeoer pohnte frlber ssh 327ite
StraBe. OenS elbitmoro aber begin9 CT, ME
ihon geiast, in benz 9auie ieines 5hmasers
&0le, bel benz CT nit leiner Srau lebte, lett
er eeaen 8irglhaft aus benz @ef6naniB
eutlaI1en mar. @r loQ leitoem 3u tpiebsrs
bplten Wfalen aebrobt baben, oaB er iih bas
2eben nebmen tDirbe.
@iner ieiner Sreunoe lagte, oaB Der Dots
tor in LETTER Belt fart 9etrunfen. @r babe
nidt ihlaien fonnen ltlo baber beriuht,
fid ourd enorme Quantttdten aeiitieer ges
trGnfe gu betduben.
0m 0ieaitaa Moreen unternabm Or.
S6r0oer cine Spaaierfabrt unb faufte auf
benz &iidwege in elmer Wirthidaft Gbam>
uaqrer unb Gtsarren. Oils ieine Bers
ipa1oten gegen. 3 1br Na6mitta9s nod
6ouie aurildfebrteu, fanben lie ben Ootter
benuBtlos neben Dem Glide ftben, auf benz
cine leere @bampagners, cine Wbtsfeee unb
mebrere 8ierflai1en itanoen, 9err Goele
olaubte, ct Jet ~betrlnten uno bra6te i'm au
Bett. Oils er aber fetn Qebensseihen Don
lid oab, bplte er einen @rat. Dielem itarb
Or. Sdroeoer unter ben 9dnoen Mno CT
meiaerte itd einen gnotenideiu auauitelen,
ba CT ei1en Selbitunorc permutbe, trDBpem
1ih tein @tft uor9efnnoen babe,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
Derurthetlt.
Der piehif4e 2lnerif Sreo. Dorn's i'm Kri'
minaloeribt 9eahnoet. S

Guf feds Sabre 3u6tbaus lautete bas
in benz 8roseiie gesen Sreb. Dorm
abgegebene urtbetL Der @ei6morenef. Dorm
tpar bes frimineLlen Qnariffs aif bic 20s
idbrige Deutine emma Wolf angeflast uuo
Die BET Der Nerhanblung az Gage eetretenen
11mltGn6e MAIDEN oa5 8erbre1eM an eiIIen1
beionberS idsperen.
Oas MdoAen tpobnte Bel loren Gltcrn
auf beren Torm tn Der gtdbe BON Soutb
0arnep an Der SuinotS Central Balm. Oils
fe au1 Na0mittag bes rs. September aus
benz Oorfe 9omewooo~ mad Der elterltd1en
Sarm 9tng, tpurbe ie bon Dorm iiberfalen
unb an etnen 8aum eebunben.
Ser tpiite @eieIe rtB ibr bic &letoer pom
2eibe uno periu6te tie III nerqetualttgen.
Gem Wedo6en aelang es aber nod p~er3tDeis
feltem &f, ftA fret 3u MAIDEN uno au
entflieben. Sbr Beiniger bolte iie oas
atpeite Wtat elm uno hdtte ieine teufil6c
Nblt6t pollfibrt, nenn pas 9ulfegel6rei
bes WGochenS niht Qeute aus Der Nahbars
i6aft berbeiaelodt bdtte. Dorm tpdre baz
mails 9elonAt noroen unb nur Die Sbertffs
Der 0rti9aften lener @egeno beDabrten
tbn Dor Dem ToDe 0urh 0olfsluiti5. 9et1
mobnte nit ieiner Multer in Jtertb 6arpep
unb mar ldngere 3eit 8uabeDieniteter ber
Sutltois Gentral=8abn
Ser 8ertbeiDiger iteqte nah 8erfifDis
guna oes l1rtbeils ben iibtiden Mntrag auf
Sewtltgun9 etnes neaen BroSelies.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Grieffaten.

5erru 8. st., SEQ. Trage: aann bon
0bitinalen Elm peinartiseS @etrdslt berges
felt perben? Nnttport: Die 9etrodneten
5halen bon NepieLn uno 8irnen tperoen
an eti,em trodenen Srte eeiammelt, baum
in etnem paiienoen @efGBe nit Walier uberz
gotten uno mGBis paym eeiteut. !3ie9en
Die S6alen gu piel 8alier elm, baum tpiro
oas Seblenoe nod uno nah 3ugeiebt. 500
balo Die metntee @Gbrung in Gbdtigfeit 1T,
mas man an Dem @erude beutli6 merit,
tptro Die Sliiiiiteit rein abe3apft uno bic
Sdalen ettpas ausgepreBt, 0teler. SaTt
miro our6eeleiht uno cine :3ettlang in pers
l6loiienen SGiiern aufbepabrt, poourd
lion elnen northumberland Grant erbdlt.
6errn q. g.. Ganias. Siebe Nrttfel:
rDte 8ereitung BON WfaIs".
perm Us. 3d.. gteb. Siebs Qrttfel:
v0as Bitter Der Wfutteri6netne."
gelertn. Stebe Nrtifel: vWinteri6ub";
2iebaber. Siebe 9lrttfeL: pDas @od'inz
dina 6uhn".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

Spring sos. gnttn 11@1a, @dnie Ga
H. SnItep's 10@1ae.
Fole SuEl Cream Erui1s 1t3af2e.,
fhu Cream YounaN merieons 121@1St, fn1
@reof1i 9heobdrSi14@11}c, Brt6 10}@1te,
pfno.
Eartoff elm. ~ 8teIiae 4o@5os ben
SnlG. NtSeorltn unb 03idtaa1 26@35c,
sSrpeet' Notatoes, eSaiuniier. ~1,a501l.b0
per Brl.. Serieps, 2.50@2.75 Der grI.
~ e. . trout. - 9tsfisss sa.o048.5o
30 Rn.n. ~ geas gsapies N sf.7oa
g.; Webinrns 9@1.65f eaIiFornii6e
Stndbohnew 3ae. bds 8fntb.
Sntter.-BetteGr creamery $50, anie as
@a6, gerin9ere 22@25, nadeein69tt 8Gaa;
belte D6trp a. &c, CUTE 18@2L. gfrttt9ere
49l6c, .gediasN 14@15e rNoas 1s@ae;
Butte rim, Datrp 100 Grtra DARN
dScs Sreanrerp zoe. Grtrd 6oncg &rearasss
3wieb Elm. = SsGinoiitf6e. $500 IA
2.25 Oos SAB. SHuse 20@25e. 6as DSb.
erb1 en-. - %etrodnetE Crane. 90taz.
Mob rr IT'D en-. ~ .75@99 has ss0B.
Guppe n gs ln es.-10e015e AdS DEes
Neter tie. ~ Zoe @15 6as Dth.
&otbe Giben-85@9 has Eab.
Hfirft9e.- @~aiitprntf1e $I.25@1,5.
Era u b G rt-@oncorbs 23@25 per 10sBfb.
6iitGeu. @atopbas 28@30e Der Rerb.
IepfeL 1.2j@$3s so.
@ranberries. - Cape Cob $6.50@
S7.5 bds Sab. Serieps 6.00@6.50.
Selterie, 15@20c. fir btefisen, icnlt
10@15c,
Gotot.-1.0Oc@1.25 Der nGoie.~
Gabtes9en-30 @ 35e. has Gnsenb
Bundles.
@ptnat-sl.50@t .75c. has Sas.
9aute - j6wa9 go. l Ieidt .uHb
i9tper, 4ie. bei6Gbigt, 3fe. 30. / Rotbfea
&C.. belddStst, 5ae. ; ao.1 un9seerbte Sdate,
DC. Jfp. =, &c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
BiMans=Sertd,t.
@htcaa1. 81. Nopbr.

Der @efbmarft idten bente unter benz Gin
flnb ber Q8itterun9 an iteben. Sie 9eads
fra9e ipar fluu, bod itebt, ba bic Beoirfntiie
Der 9anbelsmelt i'm 3unebmen liGo, NIT Dem
@intritt 9iiniti9er Nitterun9 aud elm fot=
teres gonf9el9dft 5m botien, &aufm6nnii6e
Yopiere waren begebrt, ullo Der 3insfub mar
left 81 6 D. 3. Gautaus9let6ungen betiefen
fi9 auf SIS, 115, 600.
Der Sonpsmartt mat flau unb nrr ESQ
Nttieu murben am 8ormittae umseiest.
g8et @bico9o= Aftien f6lofien felt gu 122 fir
@eIo uro 5u 1923 fir Sref.
no . d NE UstGa l9IOiieu
bier :
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
Gin Ncrsse6oem,

Wie es nur tpeniSe ertperben, Iieet in
retnem 8(ute, baS BON aneeerbter 8er=
berbntB freitlt. 8atarrh, Nu83ebruns,
&beumatismus, Sfropbelnun bman9e
anbere &ranfbeiten, bic ibre Aueue int
8lute baben, f6nnen 1tur bur9 Qr=
tpenbung frdfti3er QlteratiDe iberfpur=
ben tperpen. Sa8 bette unb ba8 AM
beiten befonnte uno erprpbte Spesiftz
fum fir bielen 3iped lit @Ber's Sarz
faparila, ein 3uiammenseiebter unb
cDncentrirter Au85ug Der Sonburasz
Sarfapari4G uno anOerer frGftiger
MlteratiDe.
s56. bin iiberseust, bab ib mebrere bunbert SoEs
Inr eobur9
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

Trau Iburton's 3uitanb gie6t aaIos
al ben ihlimmiten 8efIr6tun9en. Sobns
ion miro i'm @efdngniB berbleihen, Bis Die
@'enelung bet Srau lnfpeit p%orgeidritten
lift, oaB ie iAm 9eeenlbergeiteat psroen
fanr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
Gin Ratb fir mutter.

Uer8. MinsGow's @eotbtns
Sprup" ioute beitdubis beim &inbers3 abs
men eebrau6t werben. @r beldnfti9t bas
@rnb, erWei6t oos 8a9naeil9' linOert aaea
Bette @T" mtttei sesen 8iarrSSe. SaatunSspans
ain Gent1 bic Hl0lAs.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

EI fermdayen 9reiie rparett 924@
95c. fir 4orf 9'arreIs, $1.124@1.15 fur
&arb Gierces. 8erf0ufe rparen 1000 8orf
Barrels 81 923c., $50 garo &terees 81 $1.15e.
rs IS ep Sill
Gamereien. - Yertauie mad prpbe !:
Slqbs $50. 1 baar 93l@94c. 9tmotbp S1.0O
@1.25c.
Gorn gertaute mad prObe; SEQ. 8
49, @47Bc; SEQ. 3 peiBes 47c. No. 3 9elz
hes AZ; SEQ. 4 443@454e.
&t nternetsen- Bertdufe nab Brohe:
$50. 2 $4,000. SEQ. 8 barter &C. ; No. 4 76
@72c. r..
81 mm erwet3en. 8ertdute ho9
Yrobe: SEQ. 2 &C; No. 3 S7@oec. 9to. o
weiBer 83@84c; geo. 4 76@62e.
ga lee = Bertdlts nab 1Srobe: Yto .
32f@33c. Go.2 weiber 334@34tc; No.3 800
@324c; Jto. 8 weiBer 3!R@339e.
No 9 g II. -gerfdnie mad 4Srobs luaren:
geo. 2 944; &c.. 3 884e.
RIeie. - Bert6ufe All $14.25@14.50,
DC Id { in 9s. ~ Bertdure i'll Sl4.00@
1875.
SEN. Gerfdufe tporen: SEQ. 1 gimotbp
$13.O0@14.00, Ro. 2 S11.OO@12.O0i ges
mii6teS $40, 00@11.00; npla1o prelrle SS.oo
@S11.50.
Ser gertdufs nod @rObs: NO. 2
42@43c.
@itronen- Choice Sc. 5o@6,00. iSaucp
S6.50@S.5O bas Riit6em. Slnrtoa S5@6.
@ier = Sri16e 24@25c. baS Susenc.
NuS benz @isba1le 49, @l9c.
9onle. = @eiber &Iee in yftlo aoGs'
beift 16@1se.. ni9t 10 bell lib 11@lSe.,
an~Sgelaiieuer 7@8e. o..
69mtertett. A 8s@4e. B. afe.
eelbes3e. .o,.
xal a. - SEQ. 1 Country Al, ylo.9 sl' BAG
@efll 9e - Curriers' 10@losc, @nten .
@9Ic., 0n6ner alte BE-, 9abi'e A. @aMis
"a &pring @bidens @le. pap
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

Oos marine @etter peruriadt oft bebea.
tenbe Wfatti9feit mnb 96pd6e, unb III benz
ee19madteu Sufanbe bes Gpitems tOnnen
oft &rantbeiten burb unreines Blut entz
feben.. Tim setrdftist gu perben. Rronfbets
ten III perneiben, unb 6as 8Iut at reinigen
nnb 3t frGftiaen. nebnlt 9oob'8 Soriap6a
riun.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

G6ofe trafen 80, 7so Gtilf Elm, stsea
so, 1876 Gtiid TT ber uorisen @o6e. Yreiie
nm l5@25e niebrieer ais Dor aAt &asei fir
@9aie unb I'M 20@30e, fir 2dntt1er.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

M

G5tta1o 81. gtop.
Ser @ei3enmarft ibliebt Inn &c. b0ber, ais
III ber 0orwo9e, @Drt urn &c, b0ber itno
Safer uin tt. niebriger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
Gripart

Babe, bas i'd Iner's Sarfdpartaa in @ebraub rdbrr.
oeer rbe.raatiI0cn SAmeraen sequdIt ittb. Sic
lptrb tbneu ii6erIid gut tbrn. ipie lie es mir getboTt
bat."-9ars. Soiep1 8oob, gSeit Plattsbarsb, y. y.
Or. S. g. ebieISs in snitbpiue, Senr., fost:
gS9 betraChte @9er's SuriapariIa ais pie bette
Slutarjuei III Der @eIt, uNo femme ~inottdbet SaH,
mo ie cine wun6erbare &ettun9 berbetfibrte."
rJabre lang lit to- i6per an ben GfrOpbeIn. un6
feline 9eban6lnng that mir gut. 3nLest Iteb i'd
mid bereoen, einen 8eriu9 NIT Nper's SGriapariao
&: aIadcn. SD befoIgte ben Nath, unS
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
CDl1tr1n@n

Columbia
in O0S fctnfte b~Aperilde gier fYa
Wtartts 0ebrattt Uns Wtels ttuO
&opTc1. Nottrn0 9eiDp 8remerN
So. EeLeObUtt $3.50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
5~anHmict,JfJ aftlt dre

EB Observation-Disclosures Geaenftdube betreHsltoe
@n5raacn liuo an 9srrn y ottlieD ~sth"'"8s"Ss"
GIaocS GprWerS, XSiSc., gu rttten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
&sMasuA

@ei3tn. Nelp Port - Nop. S1.044
yea. S 1,054 Mai 81. los. ct. Nouia-.9tnu.
91bc; Tesbr. 928c.; Nfat 998c. Nailpaus
tee-0es. $3.50; Mai 954c. Gulutb - Npp.
873c., Seq. 87ae. STANDARDIZATION. $500,
0e3. 86S, Otai 96c. Iolebo - Otou. 964e,
Sea, 97{c. Baltimore DeSenrber 1,054.
@orn. = Nen Yort 1top, $3.50, 0e3.
SIC. ; Weot 524c. ct. Qouts = 0top. 414c. ;
Weai 40tc. Baltimore - Sabr 54se.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
Gmrt) 9~tntuem6nng BON

et,pa cinent haIben S,tsetb SIaf9en rpur6e reine
GeinHobeit p%oilfommen bersefteHt. SD ipiege Jest
$50 4i,tnb irlo CLAUDE felt an bic Sortii9e pom
9lper's Gariopariia. ~ Sdnes Hetip, @ufieber in
ber Breckenridge &cbIensG ompasnie (Limited),
Gietsria, &D.
rg2eine glidbte, Sarab u. 2oiee, mar Sabre lang
nit 5fropaclt oeauGlt. Dor ~rngefdbr aubertbaI6
Sabren tina lie an, Qper's Sarioparila e~ittjutebz
men. tltb 6rei IIai1eit beiIten lie uoatoranten." -
G. Gaffaa, g. ST., 2eiee, utah.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
s@=A5s l6Z0LL LANG
Die mene @1IscrSGr0el

,s @is meme @AIscn=S tAel
tuiro abnli6 roieS nft:Irenl0Eide MuFi.DOIe
aebonobabt mno fpieft 500 Stiide, BON etnem
Ma13er bis our 6gl1ne, nit rid1ttsem Son 1no
Snft.
8cfrieoist better aIs cine 600 8nrTpr=c rneI
un0 unter6dtt sehu NAL mehr. GieIe Or9eI lit Die
B~nGtommenbeit Der WITtsSnftrulnente uno oas
9r6Bte unO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SnIrurnelIt ie
Dor bos VubIitum oe6r19t.
DieIes MuRtaliIde gsunber bot feline Napicrs
rpnen, ~fnnoern p~roou;irt Die MuIit nermittelE
elmer gsalIe nit ein8eiesten Metaafiften abnIib
elmer SpieI=1tbr.
Sic iptelt a!rd5en.W2nif, @earihc, gSnIScr,
Nplfns, Ednse, EpcrnTtii6e, NplfSftener, 10
gut ME iese DraeI: Ntdts erbabensres Ooer 10
i SsIs SS' BE sS 9l 8 igas mnf'' Nrets nnr Sc,
in pradtnun a. IGiritten @chimfcrt. nit MuTt.
geitene elm Snftrumeut. On tpirN ertaunen uno
%erfreut fein. Mern c. o. D. aeid,idt. fenbe $3.50
iuenn Su befe1It, sable ben Reft mad Gmpfana Der
SraeI. Scribe burd Sc b=Nnpeiiuna, r~esiIrirs
ten 8rief ober burd GrpreB. @orefFre:
r. K. KLEEK. IS Frankfort ST..
NEW YORK. N. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23
Nien:,arft.

Elm II in tu Il hm q {: betrtq bic Ras
fubr u.s. 900 5tild. eeaen 65, $50 Gfld in
Der port8en @o6e. 4reiie duBerlt matt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-11-23

Am Saw eli n enfatst belief ,E6 bic
Rlliubr ant 295, 900 Gttd, eeaeN 216, 400
Stid IN BET polisen Bo1e. preiis iii.
perGubert.
&ertauft rnIrbet u. q. /: @
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
The Rage for Hot Milk.

By the by, there has never been so much vogue given to milk as there is just now. In fact, there are hundreds of clubmen who have never seen as much since they went from one bottle to an- other. You are asked to have glass If hot milk, or glass of hot vichy, just as you are asked to have a cup of tea, or some creme de menthe In cut glass goblet, standing on bright hued plate, the milk and vichy IS particularly appe- tizng, and it is marvellous how much of it the men drink.
 It is the result of offering simple drink in an attractive manner. Service in this world means so much. and really it seems to be more appreciated by men than by women. A boiled potato and a piece of beefsteak on hot plate, with a glittering silver fork and bright steel knife, with the butter in dainty little pat, and the bread in n smooth cut piece, with the whitest of napery, is more ap- petizing than dinner of twenty courses served in careless fashion. York Cor. St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
Skating Then and Now.

The opening of the skating season this winter revealed curious fact. Very flew of the girls of certain age, those just blossoming into young womanhood, Knew how to skate, and there was like deficiency in the boys of the same set. Brpthers and sisters few years advanced we're perfectly at home on the ice. This is easily accounted for. If the warm winters of q few years past were to con. tinue ice skating would soon become a lost art. Another factor in the case was the recent prevalence of roller skating, which crowded the older and better sport out of fashion. The Springfield boys and girls of fifty years ago found good skat- ing at their very doors. Frost's pond was just off Main street, back of the pres ent site of Brighams stores and the Sec ond bank, and when the meadows were flooded, as was often the case, the young sters could skate from State street clear up to Carew by climbing an occasional pair of bars.
 In those days the crack fancy skater of the town was Emory Whipple, the now veteran jeweler. There were none of the ingenious skates which every boy has now. The runner or shoe either had a groove along the bottom or consisted of two parallel pieces of steel. The present narrow edge was unknown; the toe ended in fantastic curl, and the heel was held to the boot heel by spike. The skate was securely bound to the foot with many windings of strap. Getting ones skates on was not the triv- ial matter that it is today.-Springfeld (Mass.) Homestead.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
Temperature In the House.

It is strange how few people there are whose feelings are a criterion as to the proper temperature of room. No room in winter should be higher in tempera. ture than 69 degs. Fahrenheit. Yet a great many living rooms and, worse than this, sleeping rooms, are kept habit ually at a much higher temperature. Many wise people believe that the ire quency of pneumonia and other danger. ous diseases of the lungs and breathing organs in winter may be directly traced to overloaded houses and the sudden change experienced in going from this high temperature into the cold outer at mosphere. It would be better if we made more use of the thermometer in regulating the heat of our houses, the atres and lecture rooms.-New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
The Woman About Town.

"The Woman About Town" of The New York Evening Sun is Miss Helen Watterson, young woman from "the west" Besides the witty and thoughtful utterances of "TheWoman About Town" " she prepares much other matter for the paper, writes specials, reads MSS. and does general office work. AS conversa- tionalist Miss Watterson is delightful. She possesses keen sense of humor and has always something bright and fresh to say on every topic.
 Miss Watterson is quiet dresser and has preference for sober browns and soft grays. She lives with Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13

happy young man knew that he knew It. There was no betrayal on either side, however, and the three began an inspec- ton of the house. She had said so many times that she would go anywhere in the world with HIM that he was not a little startled to see how critically she examined the minutest details.
 While he was eXpatiating upon the ex- cellent outlook from the front room she was raising and lowering the windows; when he called attention to the tasteful decorations she was Cross-questioning the agent as to the drawing qualities of the fues. And when he pointed with pride to the cozy dining room, with the slide connection with the kitchen, she darted away, and they found her turning the water on at the sink and watching it escape down the drain pipe. Then there were rattling of the stove lids, pulling at the Hampers, peering into the washtubs and running fire of new questions about the capacity of the chimney and other features of a range. Would 1t draw steadily in an east wind or on a rainy day? How much coal would it consume? She hoped it would be pos sible to bake pie in the oven through to the bottom crust without burning the top, until at last the young man was nearly bowled over by a great impres- sion that perhaps SHE had her own no- tions and might upset all his fine ar engagements. Meantime the agent, wise and experienced man, stood by, answer ing all questions with the most over. whelming gravity and respect, and waited.
 When she at last saw the marks of ter TOT on HIS face, and learned in few broken sentences the cause of the phe- nomenon, she-well, the agent found something to look after up stairs, and when he came down the young man signed the lease and paid the deposit re- quired to secure it. And after they had separated he walked at tremendous pace to his office, mentally practicing saying My wife" all tle way.
 The house had to be furnished, and
 = shn pf pOnrsa waa
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
The Shortage in the Food Crops

The magnitude of the food supplies of a nation is not very easily conceived. We get an approximate idea in the i'm ports of Great Britain. In 1889 no less than 5S, 100000 bushels of wheat went into British ports, and four to the value of S4l ,000,0 900 has circulated in English bread pans. It is calculated that the shortage in wheat in the crop of 1890 will not be less than 100, ,0O0, 900 bushels
 Potatoes are placed at the same short age. Fruits, vegetables and berries are credited with deficiency of 100000, 900 bushels. Europe reports 233,000, 900 bushels lacking in the average potato crops, and the wheat crops as being S0,- 0O0, 900 bushels less than the annual con- sumption. Should these figures be but approximately true, they indicate gray ity in the situation that the coming year will very pertinently show.-Economist
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
WHATS THAT GOOD FoR?

He desisted, and after some further agony the outfit was completed, and the salesman, as was proper, turned to her and asked where the articles should be sent She gave the address of the little house in the suburbs, and then the sales man asked
 "What name, pleaseT'
 "Miss J--; no-that is-I mean" and her blushes got in the way of any further utterance.
 He groaned and the salesman smiled.
 "See here," said he, taking the sales man aside, "you do all those things up and I'll pay the bill. I'll give you my name and address, and some time next week I'll give you the tip when to send the stuff up. Seer"
 It must not be thought for an instant that this narrowing experience preluded any discomfort after that day next week" when the kitchen goods were de- livered at the little house. Not at all. Like all veracious romances, this state ment of fact ends with, And so they were married and lived happily together ever afterward."
 FREDERICK R. BURTON.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, February l2. -- Money on call, easy; closed offered at 2. Prime mercantile paper, 50I7 per cent. Sterling exchange, quiet. Sixty-day bills, Sl,S6; demand, si.SS. Bar silver, sL0l4
 CHICAGO. CHICAGO, February l2. - Cattle -~ Receipts, l30OO. Steers, at sl.s5(I55O; common to me- dium S3.00lti 60; stockers, ,S3 O0ll3. 30. Hogs Receipts, 1000. The market was lower. Rough and common, s3. 30(dD3. .35; packers s3 lOd3ij; prime heavy and butcher weights, & jOld3.jj.
 sheep Receipts, 12,OOO. The market wa stronger. Natives, $3.7jG530; Westerns, si.756G 5.0j; Texas, fed, s55O
 SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, February 12.-Closing quota tiOns on the Produce Exchange were: Whent-Quiet. Buyer '9l, sl.47h. Barley - Market quiet. Buyer season, sl.471si season '9l, sl.lla4; seller, season. sl.442s, Corn-sl.3215Gl.S
 Silver bars-$l. .00iGl.0l.
 Mexican dollars-8l@S2c.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
How n Spider Throws Its Poison.

The spider is provided with most eff, fective apparatus for injecting it's poison, consisting of modified mandibles, called falCes, the last joint of which has hard curved fang, with Assure near the point. The muscles used in closing the mandibles also press upon the poison gland, causing the poison to be expelled through the Assure into the wound, and thence into the circulation of the victim. London Standard.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13
The Story of A Deer.

At Mehama, Ore., few days ago, when George Terrell's little daughter went to the pasture to drive up the COWS, she found 9 pretty 2-year-old deer feeding with them. She drove the COWS to the barn yard, and the deer ran along "as sportive as calf on June morn- ing" When the COWS were all secure in the barn the deer was caught with but little trouble, and is readily submit ting to domestication. Exchange
Arizona republican., 1891-02-13

WELL TAKE THAT" their nnxt excur- sion he endeavored to impress upon her the desirability of conducting the affair just as if they had been married a long time.
 "I don't suppose we can make 1t ap- pear that we are old stagers," he said, but it ought to be easy to give the i'm pression that we have been boarding year or so and are nsxR going to house. keeping" s-ss'
 set out to impreQo hner of sales. men with that id40 1en they got to the furniture stor6sa sne had cour. ageously visited al(Inq 4rrevious day, the first thing she U 1'{c lead him to a remote departmxo N look at big easy chair which '< otq:ht would be just the thing for kl
 "Yes, we'll takS4 he assented fervously. ..~As<a ~.
 "Oh, but you rn12 1hink. dear,s ' she exclaimed, "th must take 1t just because l ik4lN Hats for you, .<ysss <, .. |,