davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

TIE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN of Fall brook, San Diego county, describes a method in vogue in that section to pre- vent damage Dy frost in vineyards and orchards when the weather seems to be threatening. The plan commonly adopted is the construction of heaps of brushwood, say of prunings and surplus vine cuttings, at certain intervals around or within the vineyard area. To in crease the density oi the smoke, pieces of turf, green weeds and tar are added, when available, and by this means, too, the consumption of brushwood is econ- omized. The object is to disseminate the smoke as thoroughly as possible through the orchard or vineyard, and it is thought that it's effect is both to pre- vent the frost from setting and to save the vegetation from damage by too sud- den contact with the suns rays after the freeze.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

GERMAN GIRLS are beginning to resent with bitterness of spirit, as do their English sisters, the encroachment of American beauties upon their pres- eryes. These pretty, graceful, and brilliant daughters of Columbia are sent to Germany to study music, paint ing, literature, etc, and while quickly mastering the arts, subjugate the hearts of the susceptible German officers as well. The number of officers with American wives seems to be rapidly on the increase and the faithful German spinsters with their frugal habits and domestic skill, object to the invaders with justifable wrath.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31
- A SESS. '' ''AuguS>t
 Flower

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the Sheriff of Kent Co.,, Del, and lives at Dover, the County Seat and Cap ital of the State. The sheriff is a gentleman ffty-nine years of age, and this is what he says: "I have used your August Flower for sev- "eral years in my family and for my own use, and found it does me 2" more good than any other remedy. <" l have been troubled with what I sr call Sick Headache. A pain comes in the back part of my head first, !" and then soon a general headache '.until l become sick and vomit. ,~At times, too, have a fullness M after eating, pressure after eating Vat the pit of the stomach, and sourness, when food seemed to rise up in my throat and mouth. When " I feel this coming on if I take
 " little August Flower it reliev
 me, and is the best remedy l have lever taken for it. For this reason "I take it and recommend it to others as great remedy for Dys- "pepsia, &c." @
 G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
 WOodbury, New Jersey, U. s. A.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

k LOOKING OVER the list of business failures one never sees the name of a local building and loan association. These are institutions that never fail. It is their mission to succeed and also to keep their members from failing by educating them to be saving and economical.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

Ir Is much easier to criticise than substitute something better. This is frequently the case in the nasty and often unjust criticisms of public officers. Put yourself in theIr place always before bearing down too hard. Public officers as a rule, have thankless job--if the supervisors keep awake in meetin'.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

UNCLE JERRY RUsK is called the tail of the Cabinet by the other secretaries, but he evened up the score by the re- mark. "It is the tail that keeps the flies of the rest of us."
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

This mornings dispatches bring another bloody chapter in the Sims tragedy. It looks as though nothing short of the annihilstion of the entire Sims following, will appease the popu- lace of Choca county.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

Arizona in several California papers and in the vulgar parlayance given the reporters fill" Nobody could do that job better than the gentleman from New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

START THE New Year right by sub scriptiOn to TIE REPUBLICAN if your name is not on the list. If it is send a copy to some eastern friend who is in need of good missionary literature.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

TIE REPUBLICAN prints this morning synopsis of Rev. MT. Fuller's Christ mas sermon. It is spoken of by those who heard the delivery as splendid effort
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

THE FL PAso Times has issued spe- cial sixteen-page silver convention edition. It IS decidedly neat and creditable issue.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

drppped behind, and when Lindsay reAched the end of the goal his com ,qetitor was not in sight. The washer wonan,N laughter~will now become Mrs, Lindsay. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

TIE ALLEGED "bull fights" at Juarez, Mexican hamlet across the river from Fl Pa,o, are denounced by the Tribune as snide in every particular.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

TIE terrific windstorm recently up in California is turning the minds of fruit growers Arizonaward. Such & spree of the elements was never known here,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

A trained bat belonging to William Hester, Of Spring Hill, Pa, coaveysrnes- sages like a carrier pigeon. Its speed is very great-more than two miles a minute. It recently flew a mile<in e7g seconds
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

SLEIGH RIDING by moonlight is one oi the diversions of the people at Flag. staff.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

MUcH OF THE success of the races this week is due to the tireless energy ot J. D. Monihan, president of the < essociation. When MT. Monihan puts Als shoulder to the wheel of any enter.
 xSe' M must move. There is nc such s3 l ip his vocabulary,
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

TIE PUBLIC telephone system should be run at least till II o'clock at night. The present daylight proposition is in, efficient. ,.,.-a..a,i ,t... 7, 4.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

LA GRIPPE, seems to have gotten hold of some mighty good timber about Phe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

MR. A. REDEwILL:
 Dear Sir-It affords us great pleasure to testify to your ability as a practical piano tuner, as well as to your thorough knowledge of the construction of the piano forte. We can safely recommend you as one of the very few members of your profession as thoroughly reliable and competent. c. D. PEAsE & Co.,,
 Piano Factory, New York.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

Iowa CHIEF caused ripple of ex. citement in yesterdays races. He was strictly in it.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

TIE year has been one oi progress and development for Phoenix and her busi- ness institutions.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

ONLY oNE-THIRD of the tax in Pima county remains delinquent.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

Tomorrow is New Year. May it be happy New Year to you all.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31
GET ready for a new start.
A Race for a Wife.

South Broad street, from Jackson street to the navy yard gates, was the scene of Q foot race the other day, the prize being the pretty daughter of q sailors washerwOman. For some time Barney Burns, marine, and George Lindsay, a sailor on board the receiving ship St. Louis, which is stationed at League island, have been enamored of the bright eyed daughter of the woman who does their washing. The men were friends and the girls affections seemed to be about evenly divided on the two ardent lovers. How to decide with which of the two she should cast her lot was difficult problem, but the happy thought Qf A6QQt race presented itself. :: ;:;:: ;;:: ::I ;||:||: x: x! Iii had been advised of the c6ntt&t3f ' | lDl stands 6 feet 6 inches in height and weighs about 900 pounds, while his op- ponent, Lindsay, is 1.-the and willowy; and the sports in the crowdwere not long in determining upon the latter as the favOrite.
 At the crack of the pistol the lovers were off at a rapid gait, and until the tracks of the Greenwich Point extension of the Pennsylvania railroad were reach ed kept well together The pace told upon Burns wind. however. and he
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31
THE ARIZONA REPTBLICAN.
ISSUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT MoNDAYl
T. J. WoIfLsY, Editor and Manager.
RATES OF suRsoRIPIloN.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. THE REPUBLICAN wtll not be responsible for any bills unless contracted ona written order of the management.
 r. J. woLFLEY, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

Recent experiments int gG hUland have shown that mother-oil at Jokhells can be made to produce pGaris artifi- ciallv
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31
Livestock Exchange.

| LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE OPEN AT PHE- IL nix, Ariz, Stock Yards every Saturday from 10 1 o'clock p. m., commencing January ls92. To enable buyers and sellers to meet regularly, and tO benefit all interested fin any sale, trnde or exhibition Bills of sale and other accommodations free. Responsible rec ords will be kept subject to free inspection) of all sales, trades, brands and pedigree Ex- change charges, two and one. half per cent on all cash sales, paid by seller; one per cent to buyer and seller on all exchange trades.
 Hay at market rates. Cheap pasture for par ties wishing to carry over. Auctions had when desired. Avoiding exchange cnarges debars from all privileges and benefits of Livestock Exchange.
 F. F. KELLSER, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31
AGENCIES.

SECRETARY LELoNG of the Caliior- mia state board of horticulture has received 200 bugs from Australia, intended to be colonized and dis tributed among such orange and lemon groves of the state as are still in- tested with scale pests. MT. Lelong thinks the "lady bugs" as they are called, will be worth $20, 100000 to the state; il so, they are the most valuable insects ever known. It is certain that this Australian bug is efiicacious. ,Whersvss V wss ipisoduced ins lsos An sa; @ss 3;;|sss, siss!s !sssn it it citrus crops altogether. But proven tiOn is better than cure, and by the ex- ercise of the vigilance now practiced in this county, scale pests may be excluded entirely, and the industry of the 'lady bug" left for less fortunate localities.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31
Hanks.

FEED RATES. NTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL CHARGE w from this, the Fist day of December 1891, the following prices until further notice: Alfalfa hay, at forty cents a head per day, Grain hay, at fifty cents a head per day, GEO. H. N. LUHRs, Prop. Fashion Livery, Feed
 and Sale Stables. w. C. HAvERLY, Dublin Feed Yard. W. A. PACKARD, Livery, Feed and Sale Stables. l.. s. PENNINGTON, Nevada Corral. JAS. MURRAY, Monihon Corral II. c TYSON, Burger Corral. c. c. MCEwEE, Hummer Feed Yard.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

Ex-Qos. O. MKyER ZUuoK has had himself lstssviewsd on the situation of
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31
PIANO AND ORGAN
 TUNING.

It givGI us pleasure to commend Mir. A. Redewill as a skilfull and conscien- cious tuner of pianos and organs, and an expert in his line. MASON X HAMLIY,
 Chicago, Boston, New York.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

fs ltaie ,~--r<->--f 44ts4 .} .Il1hsks whit be s6SSs cfl oleH jl(A5)l tllHIHxd 2 d<ef teHf rrcS aad 16se oi biDti bsi6fe the Shorf weekis out. s,s,, sa.ro duaEsd, x 1zs useSSs \ < .yykySuws4sD D1'iviiF.j&e tls*a *aHHS4id staeAs q shs XkhtA ifS &eif Ul4 thslf V x toward the capitol city.
Arizona republican., 1891-12-31

We hereby certify to the thorough competency of MT. A. Redewill as a piano tuner and repairer. Pacific Coast Agency of Wm. Knabe X Co, Piano Factory, Baltimors-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-24

The sharp crack OF a revolver on the out
j side Of the car and the wild commotion
among the passengers inside walked up the
man who had been asleep. and he jumped
up suddenly with a derringer in each hand
and stared about him in bewilderment
what is its'' he asked
Train robbersl'' gasped panic stricken
MAN who was making frantic attempt to
hide his valuabIes.
Is that alis" exclaimed the other in ex-
freme disgust. II thought it was the adj
vance agent OF the omnibus Incl"
And he sat down and went to sleep again,
Chicago Tribune
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-24

Uncle Ito nephew. who has just left
Echool)-I hear you are taking dancing
lessons. How do you like waltzings
Nephew like it well enough, only the
girl Is always in ones way.-Moda Illus
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-24
An Apology,

What Is the worst story you ever read p,
asked Scrappins
II don't like to recall it. was the reply.
oh, beg your pardon One that you
wrote yourself, chip Washington Star
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-24
on the Right Trail.

"A famous lawyer says that to achieve
eminence in that profession a young man
should 20 to work with will"
That's good advice-especially If it's q
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-24
NActuaIIy Blind.

Closedst--I saw a genuine blind beggar
today.
Hanks-Are you surei
Closefist Yes; he was begging from an
other blind man. New York Sun.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-12-24

All were minister should hate 30
dine At bankers table
B.-Whyf
A Think Of three days o. gracel- Yale
Record.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-17

Especial 70 THr woalp.l
MADRID, September THE cores
pondents Of the Spanish and foreign
newspapers who have been able TO
reach Consuegers describe il as "acity
81 the dead Il il wrapped il deadly
silence, which in itself s hor,ifying ins
he extreme. Consuegers il situated
thirty .fiye miles southeast 81 Toledo,
md before tho flood i had ! popula-
ton 81 about seven thousand. Italso
had numbers 81 factories where coarse
wooden goods were manufactured. and
boosted Of the remains Of an ancient
castle and many Roman antiquities,
for Consuegers was the Consabrum or
Cousaburum Of ancient history. Pre-
vious TO the floods the old town pre-
scented a busy aspect. Now on every
side are terrible signs Of destruction.
The rambling Of the death-carts gratew
horribly upon the ear as those vehicles
pass slowly from house to house, from
street to street, gathering body here
and a body there, heaping them upon
others already poisoning the air about
these equipages Of the dead, and then
conveying their sickening loads 70 the
common trenches dug for their recep-
ton. The survivors Of the floods, as q
rule, stand in groups about the ruins
Of their former homes, or about the
places whore they were accustomed
to earn their daily bread, and
means and cries Of anguish arise from
the men and bitter wailings from the
women and children as they witness
/ the departure III the dead-carts Of their
loved ones gu their why to the public
burying grounds. The streets eveiy-
where are torn UP, washed out, and
filled with all kinds Of wreckage, prin-
eipally furniture, the remains Of down
stricken dwellings and domestic goods
Of all descriptions Human remains
stray limbs, headless trunks-are some
times seen to be protruding from heaps
Of Undiscovered wreckage, half con-
cealed thereby, but painfully visible q
the inhabitants Of that severely-yisited
town.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-17
REVOLT IN MEXICO.
A Texas OUTLAW Trying to Stir Up a Revo,
luton In Mexico.
Especial to The woRLD.l

lSpeClaf 10 The " ORLD.J
San ANTONIO, Sept. 1.-THE report
direct and authentic of an incipient
revolutionary movement in Mexico was
received here to-day. Capt. E. L. Ran
dali, Fifth Infantry, commander of
Fort Ringgold, wired Gen. Stanley to-
day that the notorious c. G.. Garcia
had crossed the Rio Grande from Starr
county into Mexico with fifty armed
men for the purpose Of melting reyo-
luton. He crossed fourteen miles be-
low Rio Grande city to the town Of
San Francisco. Gen. Stanley ordered
Randall to take detachment of cav
airy and investigate the case to pa
troll the river and cut off the retreat Of
the band in case they returned. The
Mexican authorities at San Miguel have
been wired and are in pursuit Of the
invaders.
Garcia is professional disturber,
bandit and raider. He is desperate
character, who once had power in
Tammapulia, but has been out with
the government for some years. de
has been wanted in Starr county,
Texas, for his misdeeds, and escaped a
body of rangers about six weeks ago
when he crossed from Mexico to organ
ize, It is said he formed his plans and
started on his raid this time from
Charco Alamonte, in Starr county.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-17
AT INWOOD PARK.
THE CLOSING DAY Of A WELL
ATTENDED AND CREDlTABLE
EXHIBITION.
I ~ 20
ADDRESSES. FARMERS, ALLIANCE
ToPIcs AND SUGAR nEET Gull
TURE-.-LIvELY CONTESTS RON
PRIZES nETwEEN THE
CRACK sH0Ts.

Yesterday was another big day at
Inwood Park, and it Is estimated that
there were at least 5000 people on the
grounds. The announcement made
that ii would be alliance day and thar
there would be some interesting
speeches, brought out good many Of
the farmers. DIR. Thompson, Of JEFF
ersoa county, and Thomas c. Car
skadon, of Mineral county, delivered
general addresses on Farmers Ali
ance matters, and also talked at some
length in regard to sugar beet culture.
They tried to convince the farmers
that the establishment Of refinery in
this locality would be very important
thing to them.
It would give them an opportunity
of cultivating ten acres or more q
beets, from which they could derive
more profit for less labor than from
any other crops grown.
All Of the farmers who displayed
stock thought they had been well re-
paid for their trouble, and declared
their intention Of doing 50 again mex
year.
A universal feeling prevailed thai
the permanent eneampment and exhi
bition Of the farmers Of Berkeley ant
adjoining counties could be made !
big success.
/ The day was pleasant one for th'
crack shots who were present, ane
There were number Of them too
Hagerstown was well represented, g
was also various other sections Of TIL
county. The first shoot Of the da.
was as follows, but there was N
special prize offered.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-17
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS. SUIT.
[special 10 TnE WoR1n.l

NEW YORK, September 16 - Mrs.
jefferson Davis has begun suit through
her counsel, Ex-Governor Hoadley.
against Robert Bedford, the Bedford
Company and Edward LANCE, to re-
Power s4,000 royalties due her on the
:sile OF her book-the Memoirs of
Jefferson Davis Mr.. Bedford admits
that the claim is a Just one, but con-
tends that the company is embarrassed
anu cannot payat present. Mrs. Davis
was unfortunately the choice of a NH
Usher. She could have issued the
book and circulated ii with AZ mpcb
pront TO herself through any Of the lar
ger houses Messrs. Bedford & Co.
she asserts, have withheld from her
me royalties due under various nre-
texts, and the result is she has oo+
sery little from her work. Her income.
she asserts, is inadequate for the sum-
port Of herself and daughter. who
nave been living at the New York Ho-
'ei' IN broadway. During the summer
'nes nave been spending some time at
ne fashionable watering-places in the
-Nortn. The sum for which Mrs. Davis
sues sue Is the amount due her up to the
Attn of last .June
mere mas been considerable sale Of
nef book but it is likely that she will
nass e sue for that before she can re-
cover the amount.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-17

The sister or Frank I. Frayne, Jr. The
Actor, Finds Her Long Lost Brother.

Recently sister Of Frank |.
Frayne, Jr., the Young actor, who for
twenty years had been looking for her
baby brother, found him at his cottage
at The old Wier place, near South End,
the lovely summer residehceof thu wen
known theatrical manager, Mr. i, j.
Hasson. The sister II Mrs, Cannon,
ana she il from Oshkosh, Wis, where
her husband Is 4 prosperous merchant.
Twenty-one years ago her father and
mother, d MI. and Mrs. Mccormick of
Baltimore, were in Chicago, and having
with them their daughter, the present
Mrs. Cannon, who was then d child
aboutten years of age, and their 2-year
old boy, George. One day the father
was seized with paralysis on the street
and died Immediately. The child was
left at convent in Chicago, in care Of
the mother superior, and few days
later its mother died. The little girl
was sent back to her friends in Balti-
more, and immediately steps weretaken
to find her little brother nthe mean-
time the mother superior hadtaken the
boy Toulouse in the suburbs Of Chicago,
where he happened to catch the eye
and the fancy Of the original Frank |.
Frayne, now deceased, who adopted him,
and until last Thursday the boy had
always supposed himself their child,
having been known as Frank /. Frayne,
Jr. A short time ago Frank /. Frayne,
ST., died, and on his death-bed IN
structed his second wife to restore the
boy to his family, giving her the mothers
name. Mrs. Frayne faithfully car
ried out his instructions, and by means
Of detectives and advertising, the boys
sister, Mrs. Cannon, was finally found
last week and told other brothers identi-
tyand where he was.
l
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-17
How the clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BRIGANDs IN RUSSIA.
Murder, Outrage, and Robbery In the
small villages
Especial to THE woRLD.l

tSpeclai 10 HE WORLD
VIENNA, September 17.-Alarming
accounts Of brigandage, growing out
Of famine, come from the South of
Russia. Murders and outrages are Of
daily occurrence. Bands Of starving
peasants haunt the roads and forests
in the Caucasus, lying in wait for trav-
elers, and resorting to pillage and MUIR
der. In many villagesa state of com
plete anarchy prevails. At Eliza
bethel fifty brigands recently sur
prised two houses at midnight, muir
dered the twenty-five occupants, and
then caroused. A weekago diligence
was attacked in broad daylight. All
the passengers were poor women and
girls. The brigands murdered the
former, and stripped and outraged the
latter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-17

As viii be seen, ]. r. Smith, Samuel
Bratt and F. N. Noll tied for the first
prize, and concluded to shoot it off at
two birds each. The result was that
Noll won it. The second prize went to
James Pryor, and the third to. G..
Showers.
To conclude with there was shoot
Of two birds each for revolver, and
there were twelve entries. In this r.
G. Burkhart and F. Burkhart, father
and son, tied, and on the shoot-otf the
father secured the prize.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-17

A Fight with Burglar in PennsyI-
vania Village.

=. >f---~~@fA
| YORK, Pa, September 17.-Albert
f. Hildebrand, son Of F. S. Hide
brand, of East Berlin, who is employed
As salesman in the establishment Of
Hon. John A. Wanamaker, Philadel-
phia, while at bis home on Sunday last
met with frightful experience. Be
tween tile hours 81 two and three
o'clock Hildebrand heard strange
noise il THE house. Thinking Il q
mouse he arose to brighten IT, when liz
was suddenly hit in the neck by bur
|glar. The blow was so heavy that it
dazed him and knocked him into an
other room. His hands Immediately feb
upon his revolver. The room was dark,
and in his effort TO get out of the way
the burglar ran up against him. Hide
brand seized the man and endeavored
to down him. The robber tried to
make his escape, when Hildebrand
llIcu u SllOb DIT uliiit tAAC Udil tanning CAF
feet. The blood spurted all over his
face and breast. Hecontinued to hold
on to his man until they reached the
bottom Of the stair, when the burglar
exclaimed: "I'll fix you y drew a
knife and made a luhge at Hildebrand,
the blow striking him in the hand, cut
ting one Of the small arteries. The
blade struck against fender on his
arm, glanced and hit him in the left side,
cutting fearful cash below the heart.
Had it not hit the fender the blade
would have been driven through his
heart. The young man held on to his
victim until they reached the dining
room, where they had a scuf1e for life.
The table was knocked over,- and this
separated the two men. They each
exchanged shots, bothmissing. Hide
brand again seized his would-be-assas-
sin, but the burglar was too strong for
him and he was dragged to the door,
where, from loss Of blood, he tainted.
The burglar then escaped, leaving be-
hind him the traces of much blood,
which he had lost from his wounds.
The neighbors and friends Of the young
man by this time had heard the noise
and came to his rescue, when they
found him lying on the floor uncons-
escious and the blood flowing freely from
the wound of the assassin's blade. The
young man is now suffering from his
injuries. Detectives think they have a
clue to the burglar