davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
GREAT
MANY FICHUS.

More than you'd expect OF black FlchuS neie ere, 10
choose from for spring and summer year In eiSner
plain or embroidered go. SoDd 20 Soo So0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
A WEEKS
CARPET SALE.

Moouettes and Administer of the Sl.6O
to s1.9O grade "a weeks time) will be
reticketed S1.35 to $3.50 yard.
Body Brussels dozen or so tavorlte
patterns of the S1.15 to the sl.oo sort
lone weeks time) to be soc. to Sl.2o
Tapestry Brussels-75c. quality Tor
weak for nc. to 65c.
Carpets-Third floor
Rugs-Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

edition in every respect)-complete for
$1.99.
Cause of the explosion is that some spry
Yankee reproduced the English edition
by the photo-gelatine process, minus
the American copyrighted articles, so
as to dodge trouble, and sprang them
on the book market in this country for
SO set. This so Infatuated the get-all-
you-can Britons that they just dashed
the price of their work all to pieces
and flooded America with the great
book.
And now you may have it, 2 vols,
American notes and all, for s1.99, in
stead of So.
The grandest book ever made about
America and its institutions is this work
of Bryce's, say we.
Books-Sccond Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
THE BOOK
WORLD STARTLED!

A pillar of literature used as missile to
slay alleged pirates-James Bryce's
original English edition of "The Amer
lean Commonwealth in 2 vols. 1.-THE So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

There are good many socaIed halfnumbers on
uoas In many streets The need OF these arises from
We TACT tst houses erected than the lots,
o out call for that is. some houses made narrow
sna thus more Numbers are required. The usual
method nowadays is not to add IL 10 the number but
ue letter a." Stin this leads to some confusion in
ee OF those not accustomed TO the system. Grester
eNomales than this occur, however. Walking through
~ uptown street the other day. a OF houses
VI winch the numbers In this fashion: 600, 652.
o',, o32s, 032 l-2 and then Ga again. Any long
,oAnusnce Of lack Of system like that would surely
"~a 70 endless trouble There Is no excuse for 10.
me Aldermen have reconsdertd their action IN re
.u 70 the refngerating franchise, aud their second
~Dutn' is an Improvement upon Tie first. The fact
-a" however, that the city ought 10 Do paid lHnd
~ ey ioF the privilege which the people who secured
franchise have obtained. AS IL Is. they have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

The recent demolition Of the Brooklyn Theatre is fol-
lowed by the announcement that new theatre is 10 be
built less than one block distant from the site Of the
one torn down. Beyond doubt there Is room for an
other irst-class theatre in Brooklyn, and the site
chosen In Westinghouse next to the Postoce, taking
In also part of the UNIVERSAL store is perhaps as
good as could be picked out. II has the advantage
Of being near the City Hall and all the lines Of
uayel which converge at that part Of the city Speak
ING Of theatres reminds me that prominent Citizen
wen known in financial clrces said the other day that
ne did not believe that the Academy Of Music would
stand than few years longer, the ground being
100 valuable to be used for its present purpose Should
mat welknoVn building be removed, the necessity VIII
arse for another place OF amusement In which concerts
operas and the like may be given. The Academy is
not an IDEAL building for this purpose especially under
system Of management whereby provision has 10 be
Daoe at every entertainment for the holders Of the
500 stoekhOderss tickets but Brooklyn could hardly get
sfong without II at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

Some exquisite printed India Silks,
this seasons styles, full range of color
ings, never been shown before for less
than s1.0O; in the morning &c.
More of those 24-inch plain India Silks,
50 cent grade; all colors, Gle.
Suks-Left centre.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03
PROPOSALS.
FOR PUBLIC PRINTING.

FOX PUBLlC PRlNIlNG,
 PHGNIx, Ariz., December s, 1891. VNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE SEP. arate bids for the laws and journals of the Sixteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona, for printing, binding, presswork and mater isl, as follows, until January 10, 1890:
 Composition in book form, in long primer or small pica solid, between the lines and paragraphs, the work to be measured in all cases as plain work, side notes to be meas ured separately in the laws, according to the type in which they are set, but the head notes to be considered as only part of the page and not to be measured separately; half titles and blank pages in the body of the work not to be allowed, except when absolutely necessary. Binding of the laws, 900 in pamphlet form and POO in calf; of the journals of each house, 225 in pamphlet form and 50 in calf. Presswork for each token of 25O impressions, eight pages to constitute a form Paper for above work.
 Bidders must accompany their proposals with bond of slGOO for each of the two books, conditioned for the faithful perform. nnce of inc work The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. The laws to be de- livered within twenty-five days, the journals within sixty days after the adjournment of the Legislature. Final payment to be made after work has been approved by First Comp, troller of the United States Treasury.
 Further information given by
 N. o. MURPHY,
 2O-td Secretary of Territory
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03

NNTM. H. BARNES, JOHN H: MARTIN, VIM WV C. Hubson Law Oinces, Tucson, Arlzona- John B. Thomas, Pacinc Building, Washington, District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03
The Escaped verdugo.

All Contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03

The REPUBLICAN has double the circulation of any other daily newspaper In ar'zona' ana Is the only one Issued every day In the year.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03

CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, January 9 -- Cattle - Receipts, 9OOO. The market was active, strong and higher. Steers. medium to extra, Si00G5.25; common, S3.50; stoCkers, S2.25(GSl0
 Hogs Receipts, 36,0OO. The market was active but lower. Range and common light mixed, $345C13.55; fair to good mixed, S3 COG S.7O; prime heavy and butchers weights, SS.75 0D3. .S5; light, S3.50Gi370 Sheep-Recelpts, 1000 The market was active and higher Natives, S3. 3.4O9LSO Westerns, SL25 0tS5.
 Wheat-The market ruled weak and prices declined. The opening was llac higher than Wednesdays closing, but steadily declined lLc and closed 9sc lower. Receipts, 350,0 bushels; shipments, H5,0OO bushels.
 Barey-Nomiual.
 shoulders-sL 25,ea.S5; short clear, $5.75; short ribs, StS5.
 rpA
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03
IT Ht FsVHTV01 'NfUWbV' From the Tucson Citizen.

From the Tucson Citizen.
 Rewards, one of $300 for the capture of the assessors office robbers, the other $500 for the capture of the escaped mur- derer, Verdugo, are now offered by Assessor Snyder and Sheriff Shaw re- spectively. The search for Verdugo is 8 lively one, at least forty men being in the chase. They are principally west of town.
 Manuel Verdugo is about 5 feet 6 inches tall and weighs about 150 pounds, has no beard but very thin, dark moustache has black scar on side of left eye about the size of half dollar {; age 23 years; has very round head and a smiling countenance.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03

A GREAT OFFERI The publishers of THE ARENA, ZA the brilliant Boston Review, A which in
 magazine literature. subscriber to who
 
 THE ARENA CQSM OPOIITAN the price of which Old sub sbers THE ab thinkers both sides the Atlantic religious psychic, and educa PEAnERC problems which s pro WA1AZiNG nGAOGno oundy thinking world other review published THE COSMOPOLITAN probably family published with THE ARENA makes the finest combination home PERFECT thoughtful parent should be without.
 SAMPLE COPY of will postpaid Address all orders THE ARENA PUBLISHING COMPANY
 BOSTON, MASS
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ID D. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. nc. Practices in all courts of the Territory. Uuloe 4o2 Pennington street, Tucson, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-03
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 2. - Money on call, at the close, offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 7G9 per cent Sterling exchange, stronger sixty-day bills, si,SO. Bar silver, N,0l9s. Copper, heavy; Lake. $lL75. Lead, domestic, $40. Tin, Straits, s2l,2O.
 LONDON, January 2.-Bar silver, 471Sd per oS. Money, per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
RACES AND RAILROADS.

Southern railroad men find they have a
large contract in providing separate
coaches for white and colored passengers.
The latter rightly demand coaches Just as
good as those furnished white people, and
want the other accommodations equal,
such as sleeping and dining cars. The
majority of colored people who travel are
of the better class; and why they should be
forced to occupy coaches with the rough,
uncouth and sometimes semi-civilized class,
does not appear. They pay first-class fare
and should have frst-class accommoda-
tions. 1t is pleasant to note that numer-
GUS Southern papers are in favor of the
colored man in this case.
In the North greater evil enters the rail-
way coach occasionally than the colored
man. There is too numerous class of
rough-white folk who are an abomination
to the traveller. They are loud and some
times unclean, and make their presence
unpleasant for quiet passengers. A rail-
road company should aim to make its pa
irons as comfortable as possible, and to do
so, one of the rules that must be adopted is
to furnish second-class coaches and refuse
frst-class tickets to all unfit to ride with
orderly people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
PuGILIsM ON THE wANE.

Though the Society for the Suppression
of Vice in San Francisco failed to sup
press the brutal prize fights, the mania for
that sort of sport is gradually exhausting
ITSELF" says California cotemporary.
Only few months ago that city was over
run with thugs, who called themselves
professional pugilists, but they have grad
ually skunk away, and now man can walk
the streets without holding his pocket
book.
Laws against prize fighting are making
it SO uncomfortable for the profession that
there are fewer candidates for pugilistic
honors. Pennsylvania is about the un-
healthiest State in the country for the
propagation of this art, as professional
pugilist is liable to arrest here on the least
provocation. It is pleasure to note that
this relic of bSrbarism is gradually dying
out Ere long pugilism will be thing of
the past, and honorable sports will satisfy
all classes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
Use for the war-whoop,

A good story is told ON Charlie Brown a
well-known young business man of Lake
View. Last summer he spent his vacation
Of six weeks in the woods of Northern Wis
consip, says the Chicago Globe, hunting, fish,
ing and having COOL time generally. He
was provided with an Indian guide, who,
among other accomplishments, taught him
to yell the far-famed Indian war-whoop with
all the native intonations, and with fierce
ness that bid soon to make him excel his
teacher. As his vacation was nearing its
end word that his wife was i'll caused Mr..
Brown to start for Chicago without further
delay. When he arrived he found his better
half in bed, and SO sick that she needed
almost constant attention.
He at once concluded that he would attend
to her himself, and so had bed moved into
the parlor adjoining his wife's sick room.
About IL o'clock he retired, keeping the
lamp near his bed, and soon sank into
slumber, which was interrupted with hunt
ing, fishing Indian guides and war-whoops
He was taking lessons again, and from out
his throat came the awful sounds his teacher
1t had three distinct effects: To set his
wife to screaming; to wake himself up and
to paralyze burglar who was just in the act
Of going through his pockets.
Of the party the burglar was probably the
most frightened, for he, as soon as he recov-
cred himself at all, jumped through the open
window four or five feet distant, to the
ground below, fully ten feet, scrambled
surrounding the grass-pfot in front Of the
house and ran down the street like startled
deer.
And Mr.. Brown was after him-that is he
followed as soon as possible, and reached
the street in time to see the burglar look
around, catch sight Of him on the steps and,
with a scream, pull out his revolver, fire 1t
OH in the air and disappear in an alley.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
NINE OF THE UPPER TEN.

Mr.. GLADsToNE's health is about re
stored. He enjoys daily walks along the
cliffs and sands of Lowestoft. Mr.. Morley
| stopped at Lowestoft en- route to Cremer to
recuperate his health.
GILBERT, the comic opera hbrettist, has
| been made a Justice of the Peace for the
| County of Middlesex, England, and will
doubtless take due care to make the pun
| ishment fit the crime"
The Sultan has prohibited Turkish ladies
from going around the streets Of CONSTANT
nople in gorgeous Partisan costumes. He
has been warned what Worth dresses and
ducks Of bonnets cost.
HUBERT LUEPscHEN, a well-known
Journalist, who died recently in Brussels,
spoke nine languages fluently. DR.. Henry
Schliemann, the great arch@ologist, took
lessons in French from him.
THE convention of the Episcopal Diocese
of Georgia, to elect a successor to the late
Bishop Beckwith met yesterday. Rt. Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, now Missionary Bishop of
Wyoming and Western Idaho, received the
practically unanimous vote Of the body.
HIPPoLYTE is about 60 years of age and
of coal black complexion. He is the political
idol of the pure blacks whose blood has not
been contaminated by intermarriage with
the creoles. He is the son of a college pro-
fcssor of Port au Prince, and is a man of
considerable learning and cultivation.
LORD SACKvILLE has stocked his great
park in Kent, England, with wild boar for
the purpose of indulging his friendsin a boar
hunt of the true medi@val order. This is
rather tanner sport than hunting the Boer in
South Africa, once a favorite pastime of
Englishmen, and is less hazardous as well.
HENRY WILLARD arrived in New York
yesterday on the steamship Havel, from
Bremen, and went at once to his country
place at Dobbs Ferry. 1t is reported among
the brokers that he has returned with new
capital, supported by German nnanciers to
rehabilitate the North American Company,
which was seriously impaired in the Novem-
Der panic in Wall street.
JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia, who
was a member of President Pierce's official
family, is the oldest living Cabinet officer in
the country. Although close to the more
than patriarchal age of four-score years, he
may be seen on the streets almost daily ex-
hibiting the elastic step that BELTS semi
centenarian. His interest in public affairs
is unabated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
PLUCKED FROM PUCK.

"How was it that both principals were
Killed in that last French duel?''
s'They fought with American toy pistols,
The Rev. Mr.. Princeton-So, this is
heavenf Then suppose all those little children
see playing about the golden streets were baptized
before they dieds
Gabriel-No; not all Of them.
The Rev Mr.. Princeton-Then let me outi This
place is not orthodox enough for mel
Sweet girl graduate Ito train boy)-Is
this book good?
Boy-No; bad,
s, g. G.-Then I'll take It.
Mr.. Peterkin-Oh, like to sit by you,
Miss Bell.
Miss Bell (Uho is exclusive)-And SO do L.
Mr. Peterkin (puzzled for the moment)-But-er-
howS that?
Miss Bell like 10 SIT by myself.
"Lord Cheapsides looked terribly de-
pressed when met him this morning.
Eyes; loaned him one of my clean shirts be-
fore he discovered that it opened at the back
When he was youth he studied..with
vim,
learned A. M. to be;
And now let us take peep at him;
A village P. n. is hel
'I suppose most of our ministers will 90
abroad as usual this summer
IT suppose so. They all more or less at sea
now."
Bridget, this chair is covered with
DUST,
.'Yessum. Nobody IS sat in it lately. ="
The woman who begins life as q young
mans darling often ends 1t as old mans slave.
If there were any sermons in the stones
of New York's pavements they would probably
preach Of the heavenly rest that the streerippers
deny them on earth. G.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
JOHN BaRDsLEYs SENTENCE.

Fifteen years looks like a very short
term for a man who has embezzled OF mis-
appropriated hundreds of thousands of
dollars of public funds. But it is hardly
possible that ex-Honest John Bardsley
will live to complete his sentence.
While not an old man he has CON-
pletely broken down since his guilt has
been shown to the world, and he will un-
doubtedly fade fast in confinement
The sentence certainly is short one con-
sidering the enormity Of the offense His
attorneys appeal for mercy on the ground
of former official services was peculiar,
inasmuch as those services were more in
the interest of Bardsley than the city, as
during the period of alleged good service
he was continually plundering the treas
ury. Much mystery surrounds the case,
which can only be cleared by full con-
fession from the convicted thief. But he
continues to hold his peace, and while the
public must believe he had accomplices
that fact has not been established. 1t is
simply case of ''honor among thieves, +"
and Bardsley's sentence should have been
greater because he thus shields his confed-
crates
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
CRKss0N FILLING UP.
Pittsburgers at the Hotel and in Cottages
Some Notable Guests Domiciled.

NAtesUurSers at tne fOGel ana In Cottages
Some Notable Guests Domiciled.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.J
CREssoN SPRINGS, July 2-The hotel has
been very quiet during the week, but the
travel-wearied guests who arrived late Sat-
urday found it none the less pleasant for
that. The temperature has been cool
enough to render the wood fires both cheer
ful and comfortable. An unusually large
number of season'guests have arrived. The
following Pittsburgers are no W in the hotel:
Mr.. and Mrs. Censor, child and nurse; Mr..
H. S. A. Stewart, Mr.. r. Rinet Mr.. John
Evans and wife, Mr. E. c. Bakewell, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Colbert, Mr.. E. W. Huville,
Jr., and Mr.. A. NJ. Murdoch.
Among the guests from other cities are
Mr. c. A: Spreckles, the well-known sugar
man, and family; Judge Russell Houston,
Nashville Railroad, and Mrs. Houston: Mrs
John Joice and family, of Columbus, Ohio
and Prof. and Mrs. Gallatin and family, of
New York City.
Mrs. D. E. Park, Of Washington, to whose
courtesy Cresson owed President Harrisons
visit last year, is confined to her cottage
with neuralgia attack. Her daughter,
the cottage with her this summer.
Mr.. Park Painter and family are moving
in'' to their summer residence, and will soon
be comfortably settled.
Mr. W. r.. Tompson, the ex-banker, of
Pittsburg, with his family; also Mr. John
Moorehead and family, Mr.. A c. Bakewell
and family, Mr.. Fl. Darlington and family
occupy the railroad company's cottages this
year. Mr.. Frank Darlington has taken the
Schoonmaker cottage and Mr.. Charles
Donelly the Jones cottage.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
DEATHS HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Prince Dolgoroukoff.

Prince Dolgoroukof, recently Governor
of Moscow, died In Paris Wednesday night. Prince
Dolgoroukoff was until recently, the Cars init
mate and confidential friend, and represented the
Gar with pomp and pageantry. Moscow had al
ways been known as a city where the Hebrews were
better treated than in any Of the other large cities
of the Russian Empire, and to the Hebrews 1t has
been announced, Prince Dolgoroukoff turned for
financial aid. The Hebrews, in return for the kind
treatment they received, poured many roubles into
the Golfers of Prince Dogoroukoff. These free
gifts from the Hebrews were followed by loans and
Il transpred in February last that the vice-regal
court Of Moscow, presided over by Prince DolSo-
roukoff, was overwhelmed with debt TO the wealthy
Hebrews of Moscow and elsewhere. Affairs
seem to have reached q climax, when, owing pos
siby to his leniency due to the fact that he owed
the Hebrews SO much money, Prince Dolgoroukof
instead Of exercising severity against the Hebrews
allowed them to construct bath the Cathedral
of Moscow. The Czar,s indignation at this action
on the part of this confidential friend Is said to have
been boundless, and some time later explanations
were demanded. These expanations do not seem
to have satisfied the Gar, for soon Prince Dolgo.
roukof was relieved Of his Duties and the Grand
Duke Sergius, brother Of the Gar, was appointed
GOVERNOR of Moscow. The latter died practically
in exile.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
First Como First Served.

This incident, produced by the New York
World, is related in the History of Macomb
County" Michigan; Jacob Crawford had
located in Ray township. Shortly afterward
land speculator appeared at his house, and
made no secret of his plan to secure the very
land to which Mr.. Crawford thought he had
prior claim.
First come, first served you know, is
the rule Of the Land Office" said the man.
The stranger spent the night at Mr.. Craw-
ford's cabin. After he had retired the pio-
neer said to his wife, 'I've got to go to the
land office at Detroit and get ahead o. that
feller."
"You can't do it" said his wife. 'eHe,s got
smart pony, an all you've got is your
oxen"
"But I'll start tonight and I'll beat him
on foot, too"
He set out at once and made good progress
until he sprained his ankle. But he cut two
saplings with his sheath knife, and using
them as crutches proceeded.
When within six miles of Detroit he heard
q horseman coming He concealed himself
in the bushes until the horse and rider, who
proved to be the land speculator passed To
his satisfaction he noticed the man ride up
to q tavern and dismount.
Crawford passed around the house un-
noticed and pushed rapidly on to Detroit
He reached the land office, made his claim,
paid over his money, received his certificate
and was leaving when the speculator en-
tered.
"You herer' he demanded in surprise.
Eyes, I'm here" the settler returned drily.
f1t's first come, first served you know"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-03
A LIBERAL IRISH LAND BILL.

1t only requires its passage in the House
of Lords to give Ireland a most liberal
land bill There is little doubt hut that it
will easily go through that body, as it
usually follows the dictates of the House
of Commons. This bill is more liberal than
any the Irish leaders have ever demanded,
yet because it was handled by Salisbury
and Balfour it slipped through without de-
bate. The bill provides for loans from the
British Government to the Irish peasantry
TO purchase land from their old landlords.
The peculiar part of the matter is that
while Parnell accepts the bill Dillon and
Mccarthy fought it. From this it would
appear that even in Europe political lead
ers prefer TO keep a tool for fighting to
gaining decided advantage for their con-
stituents. While this bill will be of great
assistance to Irish peasants its passage
will steal from the Home Rule leaders
their chief weapon. They have always
cited the unfairness in the land question
as a reason for home rule, but with these
errors corrected they will be forced fur
tber from actual self-government. While
the anti-Rarneu leaders object to the land