davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-01-20
THE EIPLANATLON.

The Salt Lake Tribune thinks the bar
gain involving Senators Carey and
Warren ought to be explained. The ex-
PLANTATION is that these gentlemen believe
that more flies can be caught with
molasses than with VINEGAR. In other
words they believe that by a policy OF
subserviency to the administration they
eau do more for themselves. The wishes
OF the people of Wyoming as far as silver
is concerned don't worry them in the
least. Evanston Reguter.
The deal was originally made on tn,
admission of the state and later when the
Eastern gold bugs provided the Re
publican campaign committee OF WyominI
the money with which to snow under th,
Democratic party.
, 1891-01-20

II has often been claimed that tattoo
marks may be removed by pricling over
them goats milk. This is a mistaken
idea. Chemists and others have for years
experimental with various preparations
in the hope of discovering some agent to
wholly remove india ink marks from the
human skin. Nothing. however, has as
yet been found that will emove a por-
tiOn even Of the Objectionable marks, I'M
less, possibly, the attempt be made i'm
mediately following the ~tattooing proc
ess. At Mount Washington University
hospital, Baltimore. an experiment was
some years ago made in the presence of
the writer upon the forearm of a noted
character OF that city who died there.
Before his death the man granted per-
mission to the students of the university
to experiment as they saw fit with his
dead body. One Of these students. Curl
Gus to learn everything possible connect
ed with the practice of ~tattooing, cut
from the dead mans arm n strip of skin
upon which coat of arms appeared. Be
meath the skin the design remained yisi-
BILE. By degrees the flesh was removed,
the design in india ink still remaining in
sight until finally the bone was reached.
After a thorough sponging for the pur-
pose Of removing the blood and pieces of
flesh remaining, it was found that the
representation still appeared. After cut
ting away a small section of the bone the
india ink mark was found TO have not
penetrated beyond.-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
, 1891-01-20
THEY EEEL RITrER

a gentleman who has Just returned
from Colorado says that a bitter feeling
exists throughout that state toward Wyo-
ming because of the votes cast BY Sena.
tors Carey aud Warren against the free
coinage OF silver. The Colorado people
say that the passage Of the bill will EN-
phatically increase the prosperity Of the
West and viewing the question simply
from this selfish standpoint the Wyoming
senators, if they hadn't fallen into the
clutches OF the gold bugs, would not have
voted against the Wet As Wyoming
senators do not want to stand in with the
West the West will not be particularly
anxious to stand in with them. You
remember, continued the gentleman.
how many people felt toward Senator
Woioott Of Colorado when it was stated
that be would oppose the admission OF
Wyoming as a tate. You can Judge
from that how bitterly Colorado people
ielt toward Wyoming when our senators
voted against the greatest interest in the
state
Colorado people may rest assured that
the vote OF Wyoming's senatorsloes not
represent a prcsonderance Of public senti-
ment here. The vast majority of the
people are in favor of the free c%oinRIe OF
silver, even though they are not gifted
with the extraordinary qualities Of our
senators who, while they claim to favor
free coinage, vote against it.
, 1891-01-20

the barlss o, our forest trees are
contained n multitude of latent buds,
which are developed and grow under
certain favorable conditions. Some trees
possess this property in n remarkable
degree, and often. when the other parts
ARE killed down by frost. the property Of
pushing out these latent buds into
growth preserves the life Of the plant.
These buds, having once begun to grow,
adhere to the woody layer at their base.
and push ont their points through the
bark toward the light,
The buds then unfold and develop
leaves, which clab orate the sap carried
up the small shoot Once elahnrated, il
descends by the bark, when it reaches
the base or inner bark. Here it is ar.
rested, so to speak, and deposited be-
tween the outside and inner layer OF
bark, ~ can be learned on examining
specimens on the trees in the woods
almost anywhcru. Science Gossip.
, 1891-01-20

bred. They were reared at the pretty
place occupied by the family at Benson
hurst, and are as fat as aldermen, thanks
to the rich diet on which they are fed.
Mrs. NJ. i. Randolph, one the most
energetic members of the club, has one
of the largess collections of thoroughbred
pet dogs in the country at her pretty
home in Berkeley Heights, N. J. Her
fox terriers and cocker spaniels are high
among the recorded dogs.
Mrs. Sarah j. Davis, of Wategun, is II
breeder of Tst dogs, and has large pug
kennels. Size has been u frequent eXhib-
itor, and generally carries off Il prize.
The late Mrs. Rives, mother Of Amelia
Rives Chanlcr. was n member of the clut
, 1891-01-20

People somntim,s have gool ground
10 complain of their grocrrs, and not
u~nlrequently the grocnrs have reason to
complain of unjust criticisms on the
part Of their customers.
one saturday evening. when there
was quite u crowl Of purchasers in a
grocery in one Of the suburbs of an
eastern city, a gentleman came in in a
clustering mood.
See here, he s'id TO the proprietor,
that fancy creamery butter Of yours
taste NJ the iTkin'
Il don't see how that can be- an.
swrrci tue grocer, for | keep that but
ter in glass jars
"Well, said the custo uer sharply. lit
tastes Of the glass jar heu."-Youth's
Communion,
, 1891-01-20

lam R. Mckee, al of New York; Miss
Welsh, of Philadelphia; Miss Edith Van
Buren,, Of Englewood, y. j., and LIS A.
NJ. Cunningham, of observation-disclosures
Sea, on Long Island
Mrs. Baldwin lives at 1856 Madison
avenue, where she has of the most
beautiful homes in New York. Her
summer residence is at Newport, and
she generally remains at her cottage
there until very late in the season. Her
two pugs, Peter and Paul, have a pedi-
gree a yard long, and put on as many
airs as Fifth avenue heiresses.
Mrs. Draper is the widow of the late
J. H. Draper, who died only a few
months ago of pneumonia. In conse-
quence she is in deep mourning, and
sees none Of her society friends. She
has a pair of singularly fine pugs, Len
ME and TOotsey, and they follow her
almost everywhere, now that she does
little or no calling. They have been
taught any number of tricks, and are
always willing to show off"
Mn. Franklin has a fine city residence
just east of Fifth avenue on Fifty-sixth
street. She is immensely wealthy, and
lavishes everything money can buy on
Lady Hillary, a King Charles spaniel of
not quite three winters.
Mrs. Dudley Kavanagh has a hand
, 1891-01-20

The facilities of the present day FOR .
reduction of everything that viii ca
ice 10 the material welfare and Comic.
# mankind arc almost unlimited -.
hen Syrup of Figs was first produce
he world was enriched with the OIL
perfect laxative known, as it is the onl,
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshiug to the taste and prompt and
efectnal to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-01-20

only one of the "l9' l. "hhAILhidh'
offices, h treasurership, has been given
to a a The presidency is held by
Mrs. Charles Wheatleigh, of New York;
Mrs. S. c. Baruum, of the same city, is
vice president, and Miss Marion Z. Ban
mister, of Crawford, N. j., is secretary.
The membership rolls embrace ladies
from half a dozen different states. 1t is
the president, Mrs. Wheatleigh, who has
been most active in promoting the
scheme for a bench show.
1--WE are tired" she said to me recent
ly, "of being showed off into some
deserted cOrner at the bench shows
which we attend. Our dogs are always
the greatest attraction in the shows, at
least for women and children, but the
managers invariably put us off into the
darkest places where no one can ever
find us. As II result, any number OF
people who own pet dogs have of recent
years refused to exhibit them, and all Of
these, whether members or not, will aid
Is il we give a show. Our club was
formed for the purpose of protecting the
rights of the pet dog and improving
the breed. Other specially clubs will
be invited to cooperate with us, and we
will probably have our show in Madison
Square garden"
To give a successful bench show is an
undertaking little less difficult than
building a railroad through a wilder
ness, and many an ambitious man has
gone down helplessly before the under
, 1891-01-20

Talleyrand has been dead fifty-two
years. The first volumes of the memoirs
he left are issued. He himself forbade
their publication until thirty years after
his death, and at that date his literary
executors found a further postponement
necessary. He was thought to be the
depository Of more secrets than any other
nan Of his day, with greater power over
the regulations of more men, living and
dead. Naturally these memoirs were
long awaited with "A singular mixture of
curiosity and alarm.
The career these memoirs portray was
and remains unparalleled in modern
Europe for length and variety Of dis.
tinguished service. Beginning with Louis
XVI, from whom he received his first
appointment, and from whom he went
later with a letter to the king of England,
Talleyrand served in all eight known
masters-besides a great number of
Others who We're at M time or another
said 10 have him secretly in their pay.
He became president Of the. Constituent
assembly which organized the French
revolution. He was sent to London on
n secret mission with a passport from
Danton. He was minister Of foreign
affairs under the directory, under the
consulate. under Louis XVIII and under
Louis Philippe.
In diplomatic skill and success coutem-
porary public opinion held him the first
man OF ms periOd-thIt Is to Say, for haff
a century the first man in Europe. As
to real influence on affairs, it is doubt
full If any minister since can be said to
have exerted as much, with the excep-
tons only Of Bismarck and Cavour. Even
they did not cover 50 wide a range, or
deal with such a bewildering variety of
negotiations, extending over so great a
time, and furtherinS the views of so
many masters.-Whitelaw Reid in Cen
tury,
, 1891-01-20

Yuma, a blue ribbon winner, as queen.
and she is willing to submit to any
amount of trouble and annoyance to ad-
the interests OF the pet dog world.
She is the wife of Charles Wheatleigh,
the actor, who is also a member of the
club, and their handsome house Mt No.
1913 East Sixteenth street, in New York,
has been generously placed at the dis
posal of the club as a meeting place and
general headquarters.
The other members, many OF them
prominent society women, are scarcely
less enthusiastic than their president for
the proposed dog show.
Mrs. Barnum, the vice president, is
fine wife of a very wealthy clothing luer-
chant, and lives in an imposing mansion
on Lexington avenue, New York. She
has always taken an active interest in
dogs, and was at N time Il prominent
exhibitor at the bench shows. AT pres
ent Mrs. Barnum is content with the
honor of possessing the latest and jolli-
est pug in the club.
Miss Bannister, the clubs secretary, is
a handsome young woman of 10 or 20,
and almost as popular in New York as
she is in her home circles at Crawford.
Miss Bannister has any number of thor
oughbred ~spaniels and pugs, but her
most particular pet is Nadjy, the small
est pug known TO dogdom. Nadjy is
quite the belle in her circles, and the
quilted wraps she wears on her New
York visits have made an undying repu-
tation for her. Miss Bannister has a
special playground for her pets at Craw-
ford, a tract of ground 200 by 100.
Mrs. Frank Leslie is one of the most
earnest members of the club, but on ac-
count Of her exacting business and social
duties she rarely finds time to attend the
meetings, which are held in the after
moons, just at a time when Mrs. Leslie
is busiest at her desk. She keeps fully
posted in the affairs of the club, though,
and at the proposed bench show her dog,
, 1891-01-20

prOacn MIN In
beauty Of form and length of pedigree.
Both Mrs. Mckee and her daughter, a
bright young lady of 10, are active pro-
moters of everything that will advance
the interests of dumb animals.
Miss Welsh is one of Philadelphia's
-Four Hundred, very rich, very pretty
and very swell" She has a number of
fine pugs and spaniels who live like kings
and queens.
Miss Van Buren, is said to be one of
the handsomest women in New Jersey.
She is a stately blonde, and goes a great
deal into New York society. Her home
at E~nglewood is a singularly beautiful
place. She has "A greyhound, Cupid, that
is famous throughout the land among
dog lovers.
Mrs. C-unningham's dogs, Flora and
Peggie, are two Of the finest pugs ever
, 1891-01-20

MRS. RANDoLPH's COCKER sPANIELs-
a beautiful Yorkshire terrier that is de-
votedly attached TO his handsome mis-
tress, is pretty certain to come in for
some of the honors.
Mrs. Henry E. Abbey, wife of the we'll
known theatrical manager, is also q
member, and her name heads the roll.
She is relied upon to take an active part
in securing the bench show.
Among the society leaders who belong
to the club are Mrs. NJ. E. Baldwin, Mrs.
John H. Draper, Mrs. James R. Franklin,
Mrs DudlS-- E~-~~~~, arI N-s Will.
, 1891-01-20
disorders; whichEAdeci .theFKidneYs

Are among the most formidable known.
Diabetes, Bright's disease, gravel and
other complaints OF the urinary organs are
not ordinarily cured inltsevereicases ,lbut
they may be averted by timely medication.
A usefulIstimulaDt of .thelurinarY glands
has ever been found in Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, a medicine which not only al
lords the requisite stimulus when they
become inactive, but increases their vigor
aud secrttive power. By increasing the
activity of the kidneys and bladder. this
medicine has the additional effect OF ex-
pelling from the blood impurities which
it is the peculiar Office of those organs to
eliminate and pass off. The Bitters is
also a purifier ard strengthener of the
bowels, an invigorant OF the stomach, and
a matchless remedy for bi~lliousness and
fever and ague. 1t ~counteracts a tenden-
cy to premature decay, and sustains and
comforts the aged and inirm.
, 1891-01-20
Jack Frost -four is the best.
HAVE YOU A COMPENDIUM OF
COOKERY!

If not go to Underwood Bros. and Sc,
ure one before they are gone. They cost
you nothing, and remember they will sell
you just as many goods for a dollar as any
house in the city. ALI goods warranted.
A. UNDERWOOD & Bro,
3l4 Seventeenth Street.
, 1891-01-20

TwENTY-FoUR hours have actually
passed without a new explanation from
Warren and Carey on their vote against
free coinage. Meanwhile the Sun main
tains an oppressive silence until such
time as Wyomme's gifted statesmen can
coucoct something which they consider
plausible enough TO hoodwink the peonIe.
, 1891-01-20

up to the time of
her death. Mrs.
Chanler herself,
it is expected, will
Join at the next
meeting. She has
alw been a
great friend of
Mrs. h e a t =
leigh's, and some
time before the
talented young
writer was mar
ied the president
of the Pet Dog
club sent her IA
, 1891-01-20

CGatoner-I an afraid the head of
this hammer il too long to admit of a
good blow. | wan t. hang "A pict-
urp-
Hardware Clerk For heavens sake,
where d" you eNpecttO hang the picture
inside Of tine steam radiator?
Custumer-No; n the rear of a
Harlem tlat.-New York Evening sun.
, 1891-01-20

A FEW DAYS ago the Sun called for an
apology from those who we're alleged to
have traducei the character OF Chief
Clerk Bartlett Representative Brown Of
Sheridan county presents his this morn
, 1891-01-20
FAIR DOG FANCIERS.
WEALTHY WOMEN WHO PROPOSE
TO ENGINEER A BENCH SHOW.

Pet CANNES Who Eat the Fat Of the Land
from solid silver DISHES and Have =
Jolly Time Csener-fIy in the Splendid
Homes of Thar MIstresses.
Copyright by American Press AssOciatiOul
After invading about every other do
main that has hitherto, by the men at
least, been considered sacred to the lords
Of creation, the American woman is now
arranging to enter actively into the field
Of bench shows.
The new departure is t be made by
the American Pet Dog club, which is
, 1891-01-20

Boys, Here's Your ChanceI
Not only to get way up" work done.
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed CD without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-01-20

Joe jefferson is II slimly built man OF
medium size. His eyes are blue, his
manner charming, and he is 90 years old.
He takes a two hour nap every afternoon.
, 1891-01-20

The second concert of the series for the
benefit OF the organ fund will be given at
st Johns hall, Monday evening, January
20. Admission, % cents.
, 1891-01-20
Card,

Or any number Of cards. Ladies' Wis
ting cards written in the most elegant
styles at the Business College. Office,
room Al, Commercial block.
, 1891-01-20

Fine Nevada apples, the best of the
season, at f. S. Johnston & Co.'S, Carey
block.
, 1891-01-20

some residence at
No. 10 West For
~ty-seventh street,
in ewAork, and
her dogs fare as
s~umptuously as
the habitues of
Delmonico's.
Mrs. William
r. Mckee is the
wealthy widow
of a well known
western newspa
per proprietor.
Her greatest pet
is a beautiful
Italian grey
hound that will
be entered at the
S how in t h e
firm belief that
no other dog of
his kind under
the sun can APP
4rnorb bf
, 1891-01-20

According to the figures, il the same
proportionate amount is realized from the
assets nov on hand as has been realized
from the assets originally claimed. it is
probable hat the stockholders will secure
another dividend Of about 81 per cent be
fore the affairs Of the defunct institution
are permanently wound up. A consider
able interest is being aroused in the re
port of the assigneCs THE LEADER will
give SOM facts to explain the credits
claimed in the foregoing statement.
, 1891-01-20

Does your back ache2 Oregon Kidney
Tea viii cure you.
, 1891-01-20
HOW 1T STANDS.

Some DAYS since THE LEADER pub
lished a communication from a prominent
gentleman in this city asking 70" iniorma-
tion regarding the present status Of the
Post bank. The banking house OF Nor
ton Z. Pest & Co. failed in this city con-
siderably over three years ago. Its assets
were then given at S933.s 81 and its
liabilities at S465, los. SIS. go that if its
assets could be realized upon to the full
extent of their value the deposito-s would
not only be paid dollar FOR dollar, but a
surplus would be left over. The assets
have not, however, speaking generally.
realized anything like their lace value, and
many OF them have proven to be Of less
value than the paper upon which they are
written.
The last report filed in the office OF tie
clerk of the district court BY the as
~signees, A }. Purshall and Francis +.
Warren, was on Nov. 25. 1890. 1t is an
extremely -vufuminuus document but as
nearly as can be judged. is not calculated
to afford very much promise to the stock
holders.
In the reCapitulation OF the accounts
the following is given.
Original inven-
tory.......... S~938sl95I
Expense sect. 2,4s6sT
Interest recciv'd 8.4S3UI
Received from
Dank....~.- 1855 IS
Arizona republican., 1891-11-28
TIE TRUTH Ys. BILLINasGATE.

"Whom the Gods would destroy they first make mad" Instead of argument, the Evening Herald descends to per sonal abuse, and does not attempt to deny the charges recently made by THE REPUBLICAN,, that it is not re- liable Republican newspaper, that it's alleged editor is not a reliable Repub- lican, and that It's owners and the con trollers of It's political utterances are not reliable Republicans. THE RE- PUBLICAN renews these charges, and defys the Herald to prove that they are not true.
 And again, TIE REPUBLICAN asserts that at no time since it's establishment has it failed to support the epubicau ticket. from its head to it's foot, and at no time since their residence in the ter ritory have a single one of it's stock holders in single instance voted other than straight Republican ticket. We defy the Herald to prove the truth of the contrary.
 TIE REPUBLICAN was established in response to demand for Repu blican newspaper at the capital of Arizona, and continues to do business at the old stand because there is still demand for a Republican newspaper in Phoenix, and not for the money that it can make by selling out to the enemy. We defy the Herald to prove that this statement is not true.
 On the contrary the Herald was es- tablished, and has been conducted under it's present management, solely for the money that it can make, and its financial necessities have always controlled its politics. Its Republican ism is vaclllating and unreliable, and we defy 1t to prove to the contrary.
 TIE REPvBMcAS is willing to rcst it's case and the question of it's political in- tegrity with the Republicans of the ter. ritory and with the National adminis- tration, having fall confidence as to the verdict. We challenge the Herald to like course.
 The editor of THE REPUBLICAN has not {, been brought up in the billingsgate
Arizona republican., 1891-11-28
ARIZONA SECURITIES.

Capitalists are beginning to under stand that Arizona securities are not to be despised, and from all quarters in quiries are being received as to openings for investment.
 Until recently money brokers and loan associations have affected to be doubtful of our securities, but their prejudice has now been overcome, and it appears to be simply question as to who can fill the field first.
 Like all new countries there is de- mand in Arizona for money to develop many enterprises that will return very large profits, and the fact that we need to borrow money is no reflection upon our standing or the value of securities that we have to offer.
 It does not impair the credit of a ranch owner who wishes to borrow sl0 per acre on land worth $l00, the sl0 to be expended in further development and improvement of the property. Neither is merchant, or other business man, who happens to want short time accommodation, going to run away sim. ply because he lives in Arizona, any more than if he resided in one of the older communities.
 The natural resources of Arizona are boundless. She is richer in minerals and in the fertility of her soil than any other domain of like extent under the sun. With money at living rate of interest 10 develop this enormous wealth, the people will be the most prosperous in the world.
 But we cannot afford to furnish gilt. edged security and pay cut throat rates. I, is, therefore, favorable in- dication, both as to the intelligence of the money loaning world, and the value oi our securities, that capitalists are offering to invest money, and to loan it at living rate.
 The Imperial Loan and Trust Com pany, of Los Angeles, has now a rep resentatiye in the Salt River Valley for the purpose of examining the same, with view of offering loans on ranch prop erty. .fae company is said to have q capital of several million dollars, and if it is willing to do business on "live and let live" basis, can place good deal of money, but we cannot, and will not, continue to pay ruinous rates of interest.
 Arizona securities are better than nine tenths of those being 1oated in the money markets, and we do not pro- pose to be robbed by Shylocks much longer. If we cannot borrow money to develop our resources in America we can go to the money markets of Europe.
 We have the backing and we can get the money.
Arizona republican., 1891-11-28
Through Tourist Cars.

Beginning Tuesday Nov. 10th, the Texas and Pacific, in connection with the Iron Mountain Route and the Southern Pacific company, will run a through Tourist Sleeper, leaving St. Louis every Tuesday, 9:45 p. m., Fort Worth Thursdays 9 :05 a. m., arriving at Fl Paso Fridays l2:15 p, m, Los An geles Saturdays 10 p. m., San Francisco Sundays 6 45 p. m. Similar cars re- turning, leave San Francisco, Tuesdays 3 D. m., Los Angeles Wednesdays 5:l0 p. m. Fl Paso Fridays 2:30 D. m., Fort Worth, Saturday GAO p. m., reaching St. Louis Monday morning at 6 20.
 For further information, time tables, etc., apply to F. L. Sargent, general agent T. X P. railroad or II. D. Platt, depot agent, El Paso Texas.