davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25

Az inquirer wishes 70 know what win
cure felon. The peniteutiary or death
St. Joseph Newa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25

Don't Neglect Cough. Take some HaIe's
Honey of Horehound and Tar instanter.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25
BLAND ON CLEVELAND.

The Silver Champion Regrets the Recent
Letter Of the Ex-President.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 19.IThe
following letter from Hon. r. P. Bland
has been received by Representative
Kennamore, of Dent:
Hon. G. r Kennamore. Jefferson City. Mo-:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON.
Feb. la-Frlend kennamore: should have
answered your letter sooner, but am terri
bly, behind in my correspondence, owing to
work necessary in the house. have not as
yer question as requested, and fear may
not during the session be able to do %. !
would be very glad to do it. but 1t 10 abso-
lutely Impossible just now to take the time
to write such a letter as you request
The prospects for silver legislation at this
session are not good. The republicans have
organized the house against silver. Isee no
way of reaching that subject except by
breaking through this organization by some
parliamentary proceeding. 1t would re-
Quirs an overruling OF the speaker or chair
man OF the committee OF the whole n order
to reach q consideration OF any silver bill.
This repub licans are not disposed to do and
have hence voted down efforts Of that kind
during this session.
Iregret that Mr.. Cleveland insists upon his
hostility to the free coinage OF silver. Ihad
hoped by q careful consideration Of the
question In all its bearings he would have
greatly modified his views, but his recent
letter to the Reform club of New York dissi
pates all hope of that I do not see how the
democratic party can indOrse free coinage
and at the same time indorSe Mr.. Cleveland,
nor do see how our party can do otherwise
than to demand free coinage in its national
platform. The party is greater than any one
man People may admire Mr.. Cleveland's
courage and honesty, but see nothing to be
gained by our people by admirng the cour-
age and honesty of a man who stands In the
way of their prosperity and rejects their de-
mand for the money OF the constitution. the
free coinage of the metals 50 necessary to
give Us a healihfui circulating medium now
demanded, especially among the agricult-
uraI classes. The fight of the south and
west Is on and Mr.. Cleveland can not stem
the tida Yours truIy p p RIAND
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25

Mosr people think Of the marriage tie,
that it's knotty, but It's nice.-St Joseph
News
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25

SPEAKING Of fasting, sailors have been
known 70 live on salt water for months a, q
time.-Washington Star.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25
The Eyicted Fund.

LONDON. Feb. 20.--At a meeting Of
the supporters of Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
held here it was resolved to press for
information as to whether the SIS, 900
part Of the $40, 900 released from the
Paris fund. concerning which there has
been so much discussion, has or has not
been applied to the relief of the evicted
fonan<S
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25

The best cough medicine IS Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Soid everywhere. Csc.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

If courting-match is not declared OF II
must end in a ten. Y. Picayuna
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25

HARSH purgative remedies are fast giving
way to the gentle action and mild effects OF
Carter's Little Liver Pills. II you try them
they will certainly please you.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25
FACTS TO DZATEe
Kochs Discovery and Pso'S Cure for Construction,

1. Under Eoch's treatmeo. many have improved.
2. Il can only be ICED n the early stages Of Con-
sumption
3. Il Is dangerous. and sometimes fatal
4. Only few can obtain the lymph
g. Physician9 only IL, even with great care.
g. Il - said that by it's disease - sometimes
Transferred 70 sound organs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-02-25

THE girl with the reddest cheeks will,
when she sees Q mouse, change to yeiler.
Boston Traveller.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

Carrie Tracy didn't think so She
at with shinisg eyes for some moments
after, and then went downstairs Ii
was jass then that the bus from the
station came up 20 the door.
man jumped ous and he never for
got the picture that she made ~ che
came oat on the piazza The sun was
low Ia the west and the light played
on her expressive face. On her hair.
and lit up her eyes When he saw her
he stood quite still lie barred his head
with a gesture Feyerential and devout.
as il she were being from another
world IL Was but an instant that they
stood there. Then Carrie Tracy gave
him he- hand. and he looked into her
eyes and saw that he was welcome.
Society was shocked at the reappear-
ance of her adventurer." Every body
wondered how he managed To get an
invitation 10 tho dance that evening.
which happened to be at the Aspin-
wall-Joneses- But the true story got
out, and Jack hourdant became more
and more popular. Even Edward slo-
comb had 10 acknowledge that he WAS
a good fellow. And he took the
trouble of shaking hands with him and
telling pious fib that he was very
glad TO see him again. Aud when Car
rie Tracy went into the conservatory
again with Mourdant he did not care to
follow.
A shower had como mp shortly after
sunset aud an hour after had cleared
away. The moon had risen. making
the raindrops on the bushes and trees
sparkle like diamonds The lawn
seemed covered with jewels, and drops
of moisture still clung TO the window
panes, making them gleam- The
clouds were moving rapidly about. now
and then shading the moon Some Of
them were dark. while others were SO
feecy that it seemed as If one could
crush them in ones hand Presently
the clouds blew away and the sky was
one delicate mass of subducd azure. ex-
cept where the moon glowed
In the music room they were playing
q waltz, only Tonight" Then, in
some unexplainable manner, Mour-
dant's head came very near hers, her
gray-blue eyes intoxicated him. her
full red lips were SO tempting-and he
had kissed her again.
This time Edward Slocomb did not
como and cl:im a dance; this time he
did not lecture anyone; but half hour
after he shook hands with Mourdant
and heartily congratulated him
'And why don't make love to a
girl?" he remarked, sagely, to young
Aspinwall-Jones when his cousins en-
gagement was announced, land get
married? Bah! It's an awful bore"
w. Z. Bald win. in Boston Globe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
HE HAD A HEART.
A Was Manifested By His Kindness to .
Poor Mother.

A Was Manifested By His Kindness to .
Poor Mother.
He was a grumpy, choleric old man,
and as he stumped down lower Broad
way the little urchins ran out Of his
his big, thick cane as he passed Not
far from the battery his eyes alighted
on little pale-faced woman who was
walking towards him from an opposite
direction.
There was baby, or rather a girl.
for the little one was easily five years
of age, in her arms, and she staggered
along under her heavy load with a
weary expression on her face.
The day was hot, and the perspira-
tion strcamed off her, while her slight
figure contrasted strangely with the
size of the weight she bore, though the
child, too, looked wan and had a
pinched look about the face that pow
erty and privation alone could not
bring. He noted these facts as he
walked along, and by the time the
woman got up to him he was in pas
sion.
"What do you mean, madam" he
said, "by carrying about big girl like
that and killing yourself by it? Let
her walk by herself Women are far
too sacrificing for their children"
The woman halted as though shot,
and staggered TO a nearby railing for
support. Then she sat down on a
stoop. while the old man prepared to
continue bis TRADE.
She pat up her hand beseechingly.
Don't" she said. Don't, sir.
can't stand it, indeed can't My poor
little ones cripple"
The transition from anger to pity in
the old mans face was wonderful to
behold He passed the back of his
hand across his eyes and then. in haste,
he besought the wornan's pardon.
Four or five little fellows of the street
gazed wonderingly as they saw the
well-dressed man talk for almost half
hour with the poor woman and her
crippled child. but they did not see the
shining coin lie left in the womans
hand, nor hear the promise of future
help that came before he went away
n Y. World
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
HOW ESQUlMAux LIVE.
An Their Means OF Existence Combined In
One Animal.

An Their Means OF Existence Combined In
One Animal.
While you are reading this paper
the snowfiakes are falling noiselessly
over the vast white wastes of the
frozen north In that bleak and desc
late country live the Esquimaux-
A people who live neither by agri-
culture nor the pastursge OF sheep and
cattle. nor yet. properly speaking. toy
the chase as the chase IL ordinarily
understood; . people who have for food
neither beef. mutton nor pork. neither
fruit. bread nor vegetables, neither
sugar nor salt. who have for drink
neither tea, coffee. wine, beer nor
spirits of any kind; for clothing. neither
silk. cotton, faxen nor wooden stuIs;
who have neither iron nor steel nor
lead nor copper nor gold nor pottery,
who have for fuel neither wood nor
coal nor pest-such q people are the
Esauimaux. or, as they call them
selves. the eInnuits' of the arctic
Ii seems at first sight impossible
that men should live amid such condi-
tions. The things enumerated appear
to include all the possibilities of food.
clothing and FIRE found on the earth
and the question unconsciously arises
- our lips: Can a people, then. iiTe
without either II these three FIRST
necessities of life-fOod, clothing and
fre2-
But the runuits. deprived literally n
everything which in our cline makes
life possible have nevertheless found
IN the world they have chosen. or into
whic- they have been driven. the
means ~ existence In verr different
shape from that in which the, round
Ia cur southern csima
They have found them sf1-so-oi. fr.
Hight. elc+hing. arms implements.
everything -conhin.d in one siaxIe an
in1al --iprerior
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
a PLANT Foa sAsrs GRAVE.


n snG nssssoza raruGsn ne s~nAex
Rove Der ya1rs Ifsris Ass<sE
rcs. iss lSveiy elOon s1d azsssEss
5o0c sta sesIa II heS part
Thsrs sac ss<Ea Drisas saa wfh ktss .
Aaa taa breeze ia ie.1ess sssss
We sfll plass u there Ia caenry-
- Eiaat fGr cssy's grave.
Hsht loaz years shs hss been slsezils
sseafA i1s ds~y velvet scd.
A@a sss hs2sy sluisss spir1E
Il, xncg. IL He2ssa VIVA God.
psck axata Ne ss9id sea VISA ees
win bfs's trials Dat oss1as
geey sho lesss as In ths fno<n4sl
Never see tas set IL s1a-
lust rsss sue fondly fingered.
One brief yeas OF hops ana love
LA4shils iitfls biue-sysd Laura
whom t1s angels eors above
On our hcsrts hsr face Is ptetnred-
can see her every dsT.
VITA her sunny ssaiies 4aa gold locks
Losxs .a.t sever Will grow yFayl
ehs vtla ever oe cur osbyt
A. oar boys viii soa.a % men.
Fssttins hard l. Iifs gFvaE battle
For some vist'ry, cas- sainst ten
Bat our BABY she'll % waiting
Always yoang 2nd swsss. and fafrs
Ee'sr 70 know osd age. OF wrinkles
Scsros. pa<n. or elsex despair
Sometimes ssf,l FEEL hsr nessfin-
A % oli. uDon ry breasts
But llsp 70 sainh hs< lying
N hsr aay srsye-at rzsti
CAsn Asvs esn, above r.
Lev ala lower wtthour sigh
For sssia I hope 20 clasp asr-
NJ svu oaby. by ana by.
eooo tnis nosGr win softly Whisper
All a mo.aEr's love eozla say;
u vii tssl her how We missed her,
After 5hs lad gone away.
Just o green trsssplaared token.
fox each summer rain % lave.
esst stfttlc horie r-rnsmbranca
yast plant for oaby's grave
Mrs Ftndley Drafsn. in ". X. oossrvve.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best . NEST Satisfactory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

Our treatment positively and radically cures
all forms of nervous disorders. unnatural
losses sexual decune. sieet yaricocele. skin
and blood diseases. Cures rapid. Charges
moderate. Terms easy.
P'easantest. safest and surest treatment
known.
Dook describing IL, and how you may cure
vourseif at home. mailed free.
DFsLoN-DUPRE MEDICAL co.
Incorporated under the laws OF the State OF
Mass. l65 Tremout St. Boston. Mass
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-22
CLOUD PHENOMENA
Two Peculiar Storms Described by
 Hon. Sam Hughes

Hon. Sam Hughes, weather prophet who has seen his predictions If plenty of rain fulfilled, tells of two mighty com motions of the heavens and the waters therefrom, ss viewed few days ago from his ranch west of town:
 "Ths first was on Saturday. saw the skies looking peculiar, and noticed two great ciouds, one over the Santa Catalinas east of me, the other over the Tucson mountains to my west, forming and hurrying toward certain point, between Nine Mile Wate> Hole and the Point of Mountains ranch. When they met the floods of the heavens were turn ed loose. It dId not rain or seem to fall but wRs just one solid sheet of water reaching from the sky to the earth, last ing half an hour. The water spread around that part of the corntry and left it covered for miles, shallow lake A party on horseback from beyond there told me next day that they had riddles through six or seven miles of water from 3 inches to foot and half deep. The clouds finally parted, one going to- wards Casa Grande, the other towards Florence.
 "Ths second storm was nearer home and experienced some of 1t myself II came CD Sunday. It was somewhat oi the nature of cyclone, with a funnel shaped cloud. It came from the Sants Ritas direction, going north, and could hear its roaring six or seven miles away. That cloud held plenty of raIn too, and the whole scope of country over which it passed IS now mud or water covered"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-22
Giant Tidal Waves.
Yuma Times, Aug. l2,

From 8 number of persons who have arrived from Lerdo and also some Co., copah Indiana, who have come in from L1wer California, it has been learned that the tremble of July 30th was very severe. There are only afew white inhab- itants on the Lerdo track and the prop erty to damage is slight. A great noiee accompanied the shocks and in some places there were thunder storms. One or two smpll hills and bluffs on the river are reported to have been thrown down. small cracks and crevices opened in the ground. AS to the effect on the river, the reports are conflicting. Nobody has seen the crevice into which the river is said to be pouring. Only about one- quarter of the stream Is running to the gulf, the balance going on 10 the desert The river at Lsrdo must therefore be d small stream. The shock was updoubt- edly much harder Tn Lower California, west of the river. The only reports 80 far have been brought in by Cocopah Indians and their language seems made ouate to describe the phenomena. A tidal Wavs of considerable height came up the river from the gulf. The ordi- nay tides of the Gulf of California are 30 feet and the highest known tide was B feet. These gulf tides gre the third highest in the world. The wave came up ss far as the colony or about 70 miles from the gulf. The time usually re- quired for the tide 10 traverse the dis tance is or 10 hours.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-22
Literary Notes,

A new rtory, "Ths Moon Prince" by k. k. Munkittr;ck, was begun m Har- per's Young People for August llth. It is written ID the style of "Alice in Wonderland" and judging from the chapters which have already appeared 1t is by far the best story which Mir MunkIttrick has yet written. A num- ber of droll rhymes and series of ap- propriate illustrations by Verbeck add to its 6ttractlyeness.
 The current number of Harper'S BaZsr is accompanied by pattern sheet supplement, and is prefaced by one of those superb illustrations of costumes by Worth which have recently formed so pleasing a feature in many numbers of that periodical. There IS the usual variety of practical papers on domestic subjects, sketches, pOens. pictures, etc and 8 brilliant short story entitle q "Margery," by Anne Richardson Earle
 The war with the Seminole Indians which occurred moro than half century ago, and which IS now almost forgotten. was marked by many tragical incderts we'll worthy of historical record. Among these a prominent example was the murder of pr. Perine and the almost miraculous escape of his family, the memory of which has been preserved only by tradition. Harriet Pinckney Huse has late'y commit ed this "Untold Story of the Florida War" to writing and it will be published for th- first time in Harper's Magazine for Septem- Der.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-22
Washouts.

A heavy rain in Sonoits Canyon and adjacent mountains Thursday night caused such damage to the N. M. < A track that Fridays trains could not get through. By that flood two bridges and about 200 feet of track were washed away pear Sanford station.
 Yesterday morning the trains went out as usual expecting to transfer psssen- gers, mail and express but it was found that the rains Friday night caused still further damage and the north bound train could go but a short distance be- yond Calabasas. It returned and at once large fsrce of men was taken out on a work traiL and they were kept at work until late last night.
 It is said the rains have been unusual ly hosvy in the Santa Rita and Pata- gOnia mountains.
 Another heavy rain fell yesterday af- ternoon and extended over 8 large scope of country. No reports of washouts on the Sonora road hevs been received bu, the rains south have been very heavy.
 It may bs three or four days before 8 trsin can pass over the N. M. & A.-No' gales Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-22
TALK OF THE WEATHER.
Rains that Have Fallen About, Max.
 ing the Rancher's Heart Glad,

The rains, though late this year, are now quite general in the southern DOT ton of the territory, various portions being more favored than others, though nowhere is their just complaint of too much rain. A peculiarly of the preci- itations is that they are almost invsri- bly local, falling in great volume at csr tain pointt, while a mile or two away no moisture would fall.
 The latest reported is that frlling in the city last night-a delightful, bracing downpour of eighty-two-hun- drdths ot an Inch. It WAS accompanied by unusual phenomena. Two rain clouds one from the southwest, the other from the southeast, met directly yer the city, and there exhausted themselves. Around was bright clear sky, the sun shone through nearly all of 1t uLobscured, and the overhead torrents poured down. A mile north of town not drop of rain feil, and all there is dusty and dry. The southern boundary of the storm is only three or four miles away.
 IN THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY.
 From the Mammoth region Mir Cham berlain, in town yesterday, tells of sever al needed ram, falling last week.
 From north of Poso Buena, in the Baboquivarl's, report tells of a small cloudburst Saturday which carried the water down the flats of the vicinity in very unusual volumes.
 Another cloudburst occurred north of town near the Point of Mountains ranch a day or two ago. A roleo was ID progress there, and the vaqueros did not much enjoy riding through four feet of water to dry ground.
 The La Osa re9ion has been well favored with numerous rains.
 Far more water than needed has fallen in the Huachucs country.
 Tho San Pedro country alone has not re epor:ed good rains, which may have occurred in the .ast four days. When last heard from grass was short and the ranges dry.
 A very heavy rain passed through Tan9ue Verde region Sunday night end Monday, of great berefit to ranchers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-22
THE RAINS DESCENDED.
Ths Good Saint Brought It-The Priest who was "up" on Weather.

Rain and rain stories are highly apro- pos of the season, and 6 sojourner from Mexico gives an account of how they made ram in Ma9dRlena some fifteen years ago.
 It was St Francisco, the patron saint of one of the churches there, who brought the downpour. The priest in charge of the church was we'll versed on meteoro- logical indications, which, of course, does not mean that this had anything to do with it. only that he gave permission for the pilgrimage of the saint whsn he deemed proper. The drouth lad been a long ons, the vegetation was wIthered, the wells were going dry, the dust was intolerable. and the inploratione for his intercesslon for rain to St. Francesca were countless. Then one day the priest consented to the pilgrimage Of the saint, to bring the rain. The ssint wss sc cordingly teuderly loaded on 8 pack animal, and started on his quest of moisture, going seven niles up the creek bed entering the town, and then seven miles back. ANXIOUS, very anxious hGlCD6TS lllCO lItC BSdNcES. hOOlb lt rain? The sky certainly did look hay far of in ore direction, and the goo.i people of Magdaiena watched 1t grow into cloud The cloud blackeDed ard began to spread. The distant rumble of thunder was heard from beyond it. It neered, aud incr; esed, and oyerspread all and then the rain came down, end the people blessed the good saint who had heard their petitions and granted them at the imminent risk ot getting his own coat of paint removed by the hurrying storm.
 The good Francisco had hitherto been held in high estimation, but now he was the blessed of all that part of Mexico Tine people thronged to him, each drop ping in his mite, according to bis means, and the good priest counted over eeveTaI thousand dollars which he cared for well for St. Francisco, who brought the rain and the crops and filled the wells and made the people prosperous and happy and liberal to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-08-22
Hale and Hearty.

These two adiectives by no means im- ply tEe possession of great muscular strength. There are many men and women of slight build and inferior stat ure to whom the terms "hale and hearty" perfectly apply. Their complex tions are clear, eyes bright and vivac- ions, pulses tranquil, step elastic, move meuts steady, sleep undisturbed, sppe- tites sound. These indicia of haleness and heartiness Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will assuredly bestow upon the feeble, the nervous and the dyspeptic. No tonic of the century compares with it sin popularity, no other rivals it ID efficacy. As permanent invigoration means also the previous regulation of disorder in the system. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters must also be rsgarded es chef among regulators. It conquors aud prevents malaria and rheumatism, overcomes inactivity of the liver, bowels and kidneys, and promotes the acquisi- tion of flesh as well as vigOr.